lj m tm w m mm
9 .... 1 it night I
it .In. A. rv. 'TVv
wit-
OonsoHdatlo. 'V, nln Kew" ,n1 The Bo""- Review.
DOU GL AS O OUNTY
fit An independent newspaper puhlUhed for the bent Interest of tba people.
XV, No. 1. Itosk-
ROSEBVKO, OREGON', Tl'Ksn.W, MARCH 21, 11)22.
VOL. X, .No. 282. OK TUB KVKN1NU XKWS.
' I llll l I. Villi., OHIO
Sewer lobbyists tell
HOW TO PAY BONUS BILL
PR0HI8 OPPOSE METHOD
C L ... rnnnrfl'cfl Wou 1 1 gt Tfldnlrt To Kv Tov
Better Beer Would Increase Alcoholic Content
to 2 3-4 Per Cent. .
on
producing
on bome-
:iS-
Ry W. II. ATKINS,
International Kew Service Start Correspondent.
M-isniNOTON, March 21. Prohibition, like politics, la
" . Tim hrewcrs have Joined in the war
r-e m, tba frnwM-niiipnt. is losing revenue. Few will doubt
'that. But get inside the big tent and listen to the brewery
champions. Some or tne ablest in tneir ran are in wasu
jnglon. Congress knows It, and as the demands incnease
for some modification of the Volstead law, congress in
weighing some of the brewers' claims.
While congress Is pulling Its collective hair, trying
to wiggle In and around the bonus problem, the brewers
step right In and point tho way out of the dilemma. The
brewers have bombarded congress with a neat digest or
the tax problem and how to solve it. The brewers say the
way out is to increase the alcoholic content of cereal non-
S-nT beverage to 2 per cent and tnereoy enricn tne unuea
...... i.., tcun not) nnu n war.
I Is I; l(ru-ui
1
I. i
In imMcal or reasonable? Soft
i as a revenue pruu.uc.ei uiw
ically a negligible source, nay
!, .wits. Brewers quote reams oi
bawd men expert medical ad
:o show that consumption of
'.rinks Is far more deleterious
' human itomach than would
li eal beverages of 2 per cent,
k 'A anv of your most zealous
itlon i oforcers. in the height
r-nuine enthusiasm, consider
i ciave the dangers of tiro pres
Kiforcement situation than our
. ry friends? Not a chance,
ten to this latest from the brew
is1 U Ij a direct warning to con-
is Vdtered that an Increased
jkollc content In cereal bever
t, not teacWng the intoxicating
t. mi accomplish at one
jk) the reatest single aid to the
tnraent in enforcement of cou
It. mal prohibition.
E'M brewing of heavy ales
si: be destroyed. Incentive to use
t jpiritooas liquors would great
irainlsh. Absence of this use
i i br so much suppress Illicit
.'itlon. diversion of alcohol.
!- ering and would destroy the
which
a gal-
barrel Is Imposed, or a rate
would average twenty cents
Ion.
Tax of "Wet Duya."
Prior to prohibition heavy beers
and ale were produced at the rate
of 60,000,000 barrels a year. The tax
was $1 a barrel. A few other special
taxes were added, which increased
the taxes slightly.
Now the tax actuaries are cited as
authority for the statement that if
palatable cereal beverage could be
manufactured and sold as substi
tutes for the varied concoctions now
paraded about through legal and Il
legal ways. 100.000,000 barrels
would be produced annually In the
United Stutes. and the taxes collect-
iblo from that Bource would be as
high as $600,000,000, besides the
varied forms of taxes collectible in
other ways, through taxes on deal
ers" permits, etc. It is contended
that carbonated soft drinks, manu
factured by compounding flavors,
sweetening and carbonic-acid gas,
have less physiological valuo than
would be the case of the cereal bev
erage of a higher alcoholic content.
The drys. In the present com
plexion of congress, are sufficiently
if)' lo use poisonous substi- j strong to defeat any such proposal.
ONK-I.FOOK.D ROIIIV IS
PROOF OK SIMUN'tiTIME
(IntrrnHtiomil News tVrvlce).
PARSONS, Kan., March 21.
Spring ha arrived in Kansas.
A friendly robin Is the proof.
Nature lovers know well that
robins return in the spring to
tho locality in which they were
reared. ,
Dan IHIss. a farmer near
Columbus, four years ago
cauKht a robin in a trap on his
farm .nd Its leg was severed.
The faintly cared for It tenderly
until fall, when It left for the
soulh. Every year the one-legg-
ed robin has been the first to
return to the llliss home to stay
during the summer.
A few days ago the robin np-
peared. and uttering a gay
Spring warble, flew down to
eat with the chickens.
"Sure means spring," said
Farmer llliss.
HANGING LAW IS
DECLARED TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL
PORTLAND READY
FOR GRAND OPERA
(flv UnifM Prs
PORTLAND. March 21. Spring
was herulddd here this morning by
the arrival of the vanguard of the
Chicago Grand Opera company.
Mary Garden arrived Wednesday
morning.
"Monna Vanna." the first per
formance, opens Wednesdny night.
BONUS BILL BE
PASSED THURSDAY
(Br AuoalAl
WASHINGTON, March 21. The
soldier bonus bill will be taken up by
the house Thursday under a suspen
sion of the rule under tho plan
agreed upon today by Speaker GU
lett and Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee. The speaker agreed
to entertain a motion to suspend the
rules. A four hour debato will be
allowed.
A (Bv Unltf Pre!.)
SALKM. March 21. The
Oreon state supreme court to-
day upheld the constitutionality
of the Oivgon hanging law In a
decision growing 1 out of the 4
case of John Kutbio and Klvie
Kirby, convicted nutderers of
Til Taylor, I'matllla county,
Oregon, sheriff, over a year
ago.
4 Affects heveral.
SALKM. March 21. (A. F.)
Oregon' apitul punishment
law was upheld today by the
supreme court denying the ap-
plication of Elvie D. Kerby.
condemned In connection with
the murder of Shorilf Taylor of
Umatilla county, for a writ of
habeus corpus. Tho decision
affects severul condemned men 4
in prison awaillng execution,
Including Or. Brunifleld.
The capital punishment law
was attacked on the ground
4 that the legislature exceeded Its 4
authority in submitting the
4 proposal for restoration utter 4
4 it had been abolished by vole of 4
4 the people. Kerby and John L. 4
4 IUthie were convicted in cou- 4
4 nection with the jail break at 4
4 Pendleton In July. 1920. Their 4
4 execution ha been twice de- 4
4 Xerred. 4
4 4
4 This decision will have great 4
4 bearing on the appeal of the 4
4 Richard Brunifleld murder 4
4 case. It being ulleged lu the up- 4
4 peal that the Oregon law was 4
4 unconstitutional. This opinion 4
4 of the supreme court now eilm- 4
4 Inates that question. 4
4 '4
4 4444 444444444444
CONVICT KILLED
BY PRISON GUARD
4
4.K.lRll'.RS I'SK TRI CKS
4 TO KVAlit-. II Hi It RAT US 4
'....
! (im,Tn.nion.l iews Bervu'ei.
I CHICAGO, March 21. Kami- 4
I 4 ers llvtiigon hard roads within 4
;4 a hundred miles of Chicago are 4
14 ovudlng high freight rules by 4
1 4 sending their live stock to the 4
14 Union stoekyards in rubber-tir- 4
4 ed vehicles. 4
4 A report covering shipments 4
4 and receipts for the last year 4
4 shows that 51,100 hogs arrived 4
on rubber-shod carriers, as com- 4
.4 pared with 33.100 iu 1SI20. The 4
' 4 number of sheep Increased from 4
1 4 2.600 to 3,600 and cattle and 4
!4 calves from 9.200 and ,500 4
4 during the same period.
! 4 One load recently arrived 4
1 4 here after a hundred-mile. trip. 4
4 It contained sixty head of hos, 4
1 4 averaging 225 pounds. The 4
4 largest number of trucks come 4
4 from noints forty to fitly miles 4
4 distant.
iCOUNCIL ASKED TO PLACE
. RECREATION PARK PROJECT;
ON SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
Supporters of Proposition to Buy Block Adjoining Auto Camp
Grounds Appear Before Council and Ask That Measure
Be Considered at Same Time as Primary Election.
GUNMEN ACTIVE IN
BELFAST STREETS
(Ry Asoclali4 Pr.
BELFAST. March 21. Gunmen
killed a man In Hurdlngo street last
night. The military force were sent
10 tho scene and met a fuslludo of
revolver shots, under cover of which
the assassins escaped. The carters
struck today under luck of protec
tion from the snipers.
i tur Intoxicating; liquors,
"Mitre 1'aluluMc IJeveriure.
J' fress further was informed by
1 counsel for the brewery inter-
;nat by supplanting a more
s)..(.n;e and palatable cereal bev
I . lik beer of higher alcoholic
i'Dt. but nevertheless non-tn-fc
ting, a creat deal of the coun
J iiidus;ri.il unrest would dlsap
t They pKul that labor would
t ore contented and even more
Int. citing the fact that labor
nstead nf spending their hard
I ca-!i for hard liquor of ques
"!e intrre'lit-ntn. wntitil become
k jated to the cereal drinks, pur
dat netniiial coat. It would be a
t in Improving people's stomachs
II as their pejeketbooks, at least
Part of tho people Inclined t o
w in stimulating drinks, they
(lie htvwers lay most stress
1 the fact that the govern-
' needs mote revenua. Their ap
V eti::ieS at n time when congress
"-ly p-rplexvd over finding new
"Is or furnishing revenue
'it f-irther adding to the tax
: : of any particular class,
.'al beverages, if raised in al-
lr rent, nt 10 the 2 per cent
th'n- argue, are cauahle of
'c a i:.,:r trillion dollars a year
h treni,ry, if a rato of 16 a
STRIKE CALL IS
ISSUED TO MINERS
(My t'nlted Pr.)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21. The
United Mine Workers' headquarters
this afternoon issued a call for a
strike of half a million coal miners
on April 1st.
0
MINERS TO CUIT
WORK ON APRIL I
The wet, however, havo figured
that there Is a growing sentiment
for modification hut not for repeal
and have Iwgun a stiff fight to add
to their strength on both side or
congress.
0
Relief Furnished
Many Families
February activities of the Douglas
county chapter of the American Red
Cross far outnumbered those of any
other month. Since taking on civil
ian relief work the following con
densed report will show something
of the work actually accomplished by
the Red Cross:
There were 125 calls made on fam
ilies suffering with influenza and 25
other families in need of assistance;
nearly 50 telephone calls were re
ceived regarding these families: 4
families were turned over to various
churches and one local lodge accept
fd the responslliilities for help ren
dered one of these families; lu fam-
By tTnltil Pr.
NEW YORK, .March 21. An or
der for boih tho bituminous and an
thracite coal miners to suspend work
on April 1st will be sent out by tho
officials of the United Mine vvoraers
here today, according to an an
nouncement by l'hilip Murray, the
vice-president of the organization.
According to a poll report from
the miners' headquarter at Indian
apolis, the miners are voting over
whelmingly for cessation of work on
April 1st 10 force the operators In a
wage conference.
TAX LEAGUE HAS
HEATED DEBATE
1 31
fppy Valley Man
Passes Away
nre William Stelnhauer passed
''-"May evening at 6:20 at
's his brother, F. R. Strin-
l '' ippy Valley. Mr. Sieln
'I been suffering from a
,r'lyis for some time and
rails of his death. il
r of age and had resided
'" for the past eight
was born in Illinois In
wo years he was post-
(By Associated Proas.)
PORTLAND. March 21. A healed
debate over tho 1.2 mlllnge tax for
fhe state university, Oregon Agricul
tural college and tho slate normal
school marked today session of the
Oregon Tax Iteduction league. Tho
majority committee report recom
mended a repeal, the minority fav
ored the law. Dean Walker of Lane
prevent J. 11.
ULSTER BORDER
WAR CONTINUES
Olu ITnltnd PrMH.i
LONDON. March 21. Should the
civil war along the Ulster border as
sume a crave turn, troops will be
disnatched to restore order, a high
llrlttsh official admitted today. The
situation there is reported more seri
ous dally. Armed Ulstermen and
Irishmen face each other at many
points. Boundary disputes ure be
lieved to be the cause of the trouble
CONFIDENCE UOTE
SOUGHT BY PREMIER
fftir Auaneliile.l PreM.)
LONDON. March 21. Premier
Llovd lieorge will ask a vote of cou
llilence April 30th on the govcrment's
policy regarding the (ienoa conier-
niro, Au.teu chamberlain, govern
meat leader, announced today.
FATTY'S THIRD
TRIAL STARTED
(Py United Press.)
FKANCISCO. March 21
y and alternates were com
ploted In tho Arbuckle Dial today
The testimony started Ibis aller
noon.
SAN
The Jur
The matter of tho city acquiring, the ballot. Ho stated that ho Is wlll-
the block bounded by Court street, ing to resign If the council desires
Jackson street. Deer creek and Hast Uo get some oilier uliorney to pro-
HUGHES DENIES
SENATE CHARGES
NOTHING SECRET
IN ARMS PARLEY
(Itv AamnMiited Pros.)
WASHINGTON, March 21. The
American government entered Into
no understanding during the arms
conference not embodied in treaty
form and made public, the W hile
llone stated today. Th" charge of
a secret ngieeiiK-nt was described as
outrageous and unthinkable. The
announcement declared further lhal
it was Inconceivable that tile govern
ment should Invite Japan lo the
conleivnce and men make a secret
agreement antagonistic to her.
(fly AnsotMutsd Press )
WASHINGTON. March 21. Pre
sentation In the heuale today if ai 0
letter from Secretary Hughes deny-i j-. M ontinrt
Ing that anv secret agreement x-T Ullll llltHZllllg
Isted for future lirlttali-Aincrleaii
co-operation as charged yvstenlay In,
the senate, led today to another ef-!
fort by Ihe oppon nt of the four
avenue for the purpose of making
recreation park, was brought before 1
the city council at it meeting last
night, there being a large delegation'
present to speak in behalf or the
measure. It is proposod that the .tty
buy this block and convert It into a
recreation center for the city. The
Hast heirs agree to donate a certain
strip of land belonging to them and
lying within the blocK. ine ciiy
owns a portion of the land where Its
stable are now located, but would
be required to buy the Tipton prop
erty and the Young properly. About
400 people who signed tho petition
asking the council to place tins mai
ler on tho ballot agree to donato
time and labor lu improving the park
and Installing plnyi ground apparatus
afler tho land has been cleared.
The matter was first brought to
the council In the form of a petition
signed by ubout 400 resident of the
city but the petition waa not techni
cally correct and the council Is now
asked to Initiate a measure at a spe
cial elecllun to be called at the same
time a tho primary eloctlon.
Last night a large delegation BP
neared before the council and urged
Hint action bo taken to Pluco the
project on the ballot.
John Flurry, commander of the
local American Legion post, called
the council's ntteution to the peti
tion. He stated that there was a
sufficient number of signers to Indi
cate that there Is a general senti
ment in favor of the proejet and that
Ihe measure should not be kept from
a vote merely because of a techni
cality. Tho wishes of the citizen In
this matter should lie respected, ho
said, nnd nn opportunity to vote up
on the matter should be given.
He directed tho council s attention
to Ihe need of a playground nnd
recreation park and slated that at
pre sent the children of Ihe city have
no placo lo play excepl upon Ihe
streets. The proposed site, he snv.
Is Ideally situated in that It adjoins
the camp grounds and could be made
a great beauty spot.
Other speakers favoring fhe park
were Charles W. Clark, County
Judgn Qulne, County Treasurer Saw
yers. Mrs. J. K. Sawyers, Mrs. Stan
ley Kidder.
Tho only opposition expressed nt
that llnio came from City Attorney
Wlmberly, who elated that he Is not
iu favor of the park. He said thnt
It was a project to get the city to
Improve the streets there for the
benefit of private property nnd thnt
the park would rot Ihe city a grent
sum of money. Ho stated thnt al
though offers lo donate work In Im
provement might now be forthcom
ing, thnt when the time actually
camo to Improve tho pnik that Ihe
eltv would be required lo pay the
bill. He also slated that he has not
(lie time to prepare tho necessary
paper In order to get Ibn mailer on
pare the papers, but that he ha not
the time to do so before tho 2!lth, by .
which time they must be turned In.
Mr. Wlmberly staled that he doe
net believe tho people would vota
any more taxes and that they would
quickly disapprove a bond Issue for
Ihe purpose of buying a purk and
that It would be a useless expense
for tho city to call an election.
Exception was taken to the city
attorney' statements and it was
claimed that the city would be asked
for nothing but the actual cost or
buying the property and removing
the buildings. Mr. Sawyer took the
attorney to task for his claim that he
did not have time to do tho work,
claiming that he had put off the ac
tion of requiring the gas plant to
slop allowing gas to escape nnd bo
como a nuisance to the community,
although Instructed to do so threo
yeurs ago. 1
This precipitated an argument
over tho ga plant and the digression
led the cily attorney to agree to
bring suit at once, if necessary, to
abate the nuisance.
Afler considerable discussion the
council decided that there should bo
some fungible proposition to work
on. There have been no options pro
cured on any of the land and the
council doe not know how much
money will bo needed. It wa shown
that ir bond are to be Toted that the
voter hould know exactly how
much money will be needed and the
council decided to grant the support
ers of Ihe proposition two (lays In
which to secure options and outline
a definite proposul which will be
considered at an adjourned meeting
, !. a. ll Tl... v nli.1,1
(IF! UIU lUUIItJll UU 1IIUIDUB ,(S"
There la then the question of
whether or not the council will as
sume the expense of putting the
measure to a vote at a special elec
tion. The council feels that If it
does so that It will be placed In the
position of supporting the measure,
ad there aro some who do not care
to tako that poslilon. Just whnt ac
tion Is to he taken will bo deter
mined ut Thursday's meet log.
rniintv ntleniDled to
iMes that were sick and In need of ! 7igler. delegate at large, from speam-
asslslanre, help was placed In 15 of ing, charging that Zigler had made j powltr tr).ny lo B..Md It back to the
them: clothing was rurnisnea to s. I derogatory remarss reganim "," committee, precipitating a warm do
and clothing was furnished by do-ronducl of the studenis in tne war.
nation after a public announcement zigler denied tb la and finally obtaln
was made through the press: 1 2 , e,i the floor,
women have been placed in private I o
homes and 4 men on larrus; oeing ir.M TDIAr IS
unable to get assistance for one fam-. SLwUlsU I Kin I. ls
At Glendale
Novelty Store to
Change Location
ilv, our civilian relief worker toon
this cose herself. Through the local
office of Ihe lted Cross 24 ex-service
men were furnished meal nd lodg
ing: 2 ex-ervice men given trans
portation and re-examin.ilion and af
fidavits have been furnished in two
SET FOR JUNE 5
Hty fritted Press.)
L03 ANGF.LKS, March 21. Mada
Ivnn Obenchaln must face a second
trial for the alleged Kennedy mur-
I v.
oiher cases to assist them III getting. der rar,Clpaton on June 6th. Judge
meir rompeusaiioii , ittl.v,. announced touay.
Tho Chapter ree:en uuum
month donations of flour. egs,
bate.
Hughes stated in Ihe letter lhal be
hoped lo see no "lurther aggressions
upon the veracity and lionoi" of Ihe
American dele-aies.
Language Wiw Ktlrtitur.
WASHINGTON, March 21.
At a meeting bold near Glendale
on M-rnh 1Mb. ihn t xiension and
farm Mirenu work was organized for
thai district. About sixty were pres
ent and assisted in Ihn del el oilmen t
of the urogram of work for the year ! automobile agency. The
I'lj-i. 'store will mnif to Its ti
A survey was made of the farm
enterpt Ises. jlelding (he largest rash
returns :.nd upon these the program
Reserved Seat
s Sale to Start
(United Pre. ) Secretary Hughes wu adopted.
struck back at the senate critics of i proiei ts: Soils, c, o. Garrett, enm-
the negotiators of the four power , niunlty leader: livestock, dairying, O. I
Pacific pact
I'-el post office.
r:, au"r is survived by one 1
n brother, Mrs. C. K.
"' ll.ippv Valley t.nd V. It.
"f Happy Valley, and
1
Garden Valley
Tracts Ars Sold
the I
ap-i
pies and prunes, and trcese nave mi
i.een A ,t rlliuted to worthy and dv ,
serving rases. A baSy 13 months
old nd a boy 6 years ef age suffer
ing from pneumonia -re takn to
: the hospital and given rare and Dom
recovered.
With the above aecompiisnnn-nis
.. ... . . . In. mnnlh'l llirK. IHf H-U 1 i"- n 10-acre ITUU irK' ia
' ; ! una wnn nncn v nmtirn eji . , , .
' their friend and brother ! money hr.s been doing good worn in valley, one tract being purcnase,,
,. ' V" r.. . : IW....U. eo.it.ti-. ' from F. A. Hayes and the other from ,
' ' " " W1" ' ne a to- j o-lkers. Both of these trs-ts
!'J p ..... at the I nder- ! "T. v. ,v , "?Z the very be-t river bottom
tiev. union or tne rASK ItUl:KllM l ""' I , ... ,..,i..,.,i . i, verv I
A real etat d
, today whereby R.
ai
rheti iu a letter to Sen
ator Ixidge he ib nP'tl that any secroi
agreement was existing between the
United Stales and Great llrltaln. ns
charged yesterday by Iiornh. Hughes
also, In stinging language, expressed
the hope that "the American delf
gates would b" saved from further
aspersions on their veracity and
.honor." The Will's House loday
officially and vigorously denied the
I existence of an secret agreements
was completed !!" 'wwn ,hn L """' HM,,, a,,,J ,n)"
Wilson bought, oay-
In Harden " i
.1 llltness. eotlllllllllity leader; sheep,
Cunningham liroihers, community
leaders; poultry. Mrs. May F.ldndge.
community leader; potatoes, H. K
Aiken, community bader; home ec
onomics. Mrs. K N. liarrell. commun
ity leader; rodent control, W.
Garrett, conilnuiilty leader.
'i'ae county agent will work In
close coop-ration with the leader of
lli.se nroj.-ci in the analysis of the
pro il' ins at nli times endeavoring to
l,u IM project upon sound principals
of 'is. e nit in"
The otganiiallon of twenty
CHINESE STUDENT
ATTEMPTS MURDER
Negotiations were closed today by
the terms of 1il.li D K. Carr. pro
prletnr of Carr's Novelty afoie,
leases the Parrot building which un
til recently was occupied by .Morten's
novelty
location
about tho mlildlo of.pril and will
u.ratn the building which It now
nrcuplc. Mr. Metten will move tils
ofllci to that of the Casey Land com
pany. Mr. Carr ep.'ts to spend several
weeks remodeling the Interior of the
I'arrott building, and Installing fix
'ur.s which still l.e order".! i.l once.
The new store building ttlves much
more room for the display of his
stock and he .11 armor" the Inter-
11. 1 ior in uch nun n-r that hi can
I take advantage of wy rartl le of
Ih" spsce. The h.rge bale riv Is to ne
filled up to dl": lav the stn' k while
entirely new shelving and f I
will be Installed on lb" main floor.
Mr, Crr Is firm believer In the
future of llosi b rz nnd Is expanding
hl business to meet expected future
any ...
I . .,,. n.iin.ti w 11 ., . r,i II.. 1 1 n ' , 1 1
HlOie , oril IN U IN ' i' - li ..
.. .....-. I ,. , il,,. mirllct nolble 1 til. alnrk anil will op, II one of 'ne
largest linril V 'tores 111 ."is a'-
Reserved seat for "Daddy Long
Legs," the senior class play will be
on sale at Ihe Antlers theatre be
ginning Wednesday noon. Student
In tin. Senior class who are selling
tickets In advance are having unus
ually good fortune in selling their
tickets. Judging If inn this and the
fact th'.t all senior class plays of the
It. H. S. have always been well at
tended and unusually good for ama
teur productions a record crowd 1
expected on Monday night, March
27lh. Last year the '22rlnB showed
exceptional talent and with Ihe ex
perience they havo had together with
Miss Parrot t's experience In ranching
nmaletirs In the east and west the
play next Monday will be the best
i hat has been put on lu Rosehurg for
some timo.
The property committees, under
Ihn capable direction of Miss Hollo
lieler. the senior class advisor, havo
practically finished their work and
i. II that Is now lo be done will tako
but very Utile time. The cast ha
j mastered Ihelr parts and the practice
I that they now go through every day
lis bringing them to tho closest point
i of perfection, In Ihe presentation of
I tb play. The rehearsal at tho Aut-
lets theatre lart evening waa most
j satisfactory,
I On Mondr.y afternoon at 3:30 the
cast will present "liaddy Long l.es"
I for the benefit of the school children
, and those ho will be unable to see
! it at night. The tickets for the afler
i tioon performance will be sold at tho
i box offlm of lb" Antlers theatre to
! grade school children for 1 5 cents, to
blah , h.t student for Hi cents and
i lo adults for 50 rents.
Those who aro expecting to re
! serve seats for th" night iierfjrmanco
should g"t lo the tiox office a early
as possible efler the sale of Ihe re
served reals begins on Wednesday In
order lo g"t a choice of seals.
:n rhimh lll officiate,
i' In the . O. O. K. cemc- i
. II. Irnm the P.lSl I.O lit Or fl ft-
The e..e of the thr.-.young ooys , .... .. '- M(. w.
i of 1'iliM" 1
' hrnt'glit b"
idi'lon who w-re
... ijvenile court nn
ar meeting of the Chri-
' '"- D. nd will be held to
Christian church. The
' - t:-." nominating committee
' ' v,,n as to their recommenda
'' ' 'S.'cr for the coming year.
a charge of drunkenness has be-n . re
ferred to the grsn 1 jury
Tney r;ae u r , . -rnln- i,w trees 1 minister was not Injured I,
ered from the itt-r" ' ' - t T. negotiated by Charle th bull"'- struck Tsnn
Judge Qilln".
ill tell Ih-ir s'err to tne grand
a n A 1
Jury at Us next session.
I.n.l an,1 am considered
from the s' and point or dft-l ; i. ." .
PAIIIS, viarch n. four st.o.s
son ixje-cls to piatll HOT. oi ir-w io'is ni.-,i i ..,.-..- ..,,,,.,
tracts to walnuts, a crop which Is Tchenalnd by a Chlnwe student i.s-
growing In prominence In thl section day. who hen arrested ilerlar-d
,k. ..Me the land llnr well that the minister waa a traitor. The
ui 'ins oi
Goa. a
'Chinese railway system official.
dnt". 1h" worn has been slowed
down souieh.it by tho unusual
atiount of sickness throughout tho
county.
The d"
Kjes.
Mrs. F. K. .I'uies. wiio has the hem
stitching department t It. llows stote
is confined to h. r home wi'h a severe
Btia. k of rheumatism. Her alsier.
Miss Sidua ll'linan. a trained nurse
from the Ashland Hospital, Is car
ing for her.
of lb" stale. This bu-lm'" n" nun
a verv rapid growth sin'" I' was
l.tart.'d seven V irs ag". snd It Is ex
pected th't still rre.'er growth
will result from -ho enlargement
which I to be nnd".
WiMlKIM! ' Hill MHLI.D llltll K
Mrs MnVI rii' of Oregon City,
arrived here this morning ' he with
her sister. Mrs A. J M CulU.-h ho
I qulle 111 at tu r lio'uo on Mill St
District Attorney Neunor Is work
ing hard on Ihe state's brief In the
liriimf icbl case. The defense has al
ready filed it brief and tho state has
until April -T.th to fil" It sido of
the case. The Supreme court will
then set a date upon which the argu
ment will tc h-.-.id and the case giv
en consideration.