WEATHER
VIEW
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. . a Sundav Fair
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1
DOUGLAS COUNTY W A toeiMdent newpapet poMlrttor tto bt tatoMU tte Wwl.
p R08EBURQ REVIEW.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.
VOL. X, No. 348, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
ciHCtLATion an I
L
JUCLAJY BAUD TO
1PEN SEAovVITH CONCERT
AT ANTLERS MONDAY NIGHT
lellent Program Arranged for Entertainment to Be Given by
Local Musical Organization Which Is Marting Its
Usual Summer Concert Season.
fine tniflnamuiru". .......
the Douglas County Concert
ni nnuear at the Antler
,.. hand TlTICOrt ff
lire in mo
season. A '
v. .hrtd for this concert and
..vooils will go to meet the
1s expenses uuime i- -'
lett season.
L MnentinK tnis Ulio uiunitai
Cram, a great deal of credit Is
tre the popular playhouse hav
voluntarily offered to the
I nr only the actual expenses
frder that the band might have
Opportunity 10 renum ou.i;ioiii
3 to put 11 VU lia icci lui
In season.
Ilia musical
h
organization.
of
Hnseburg has a right to b
id, is now doing some exception-
fine wora. juck ouieiuo imu
.iwted to the position of dl-
Vr several months ago, has been
hlmseir to oe very capaoie
under his direction the organlza
hu accomplished a great deal In
bay of advancement.
r. Shields nas iraineo. ine uauu
ma verv difficult music and some
be best classical and popular
fctlons will be played at the com-
.concert. Mr. Shields nas maue
Wcialty of opera selections and
I of the mnicuit passages irom
eld and modern operas are ren
in1 bf the band in a manner that
be wry pleasing. ...... .!....-
fcUVIng this concert, toe""Tand
isle op its regular summer sche-
of open air concerts and will
wllhin a week on the first of
concerts which will be given as
, it the court house square.
fee band Is In far better condition
ever before. The organization
been Increased until it Is now
of the largest la tne state. The
'flrsals have hAAti held twice
Ikly and these have served to
S the band to a high point of
leal ability which will beyond all
Hon of doubt be extremely pleas-
to the music lovers of the city,
very best of the city's musicians
now playing with the band and
has strengthened the organlza-
greatly.
lot only from the standpoint of
it, but In every other way the
1 Is standing very well. The
council recently donated suffl-
t financial suDnort to assure the
W of being able to meet Its regu-
running expenses. Extra expen
res the band must make up lt-
ana that Is the Durnose of the
rert to be given Mondav nla-ht.
he Program nrenared Is well
th the small admission nrica
sed. It conslBta of claaalcal and
filar numbers with several special
comedy numbers Interspersed,
program for the concert Is as
pws:
a. Selection from the nnera.
krtha," Flotow.
b. March, "The Thunderer."
isa.
a. Overture, "Orpheos," Often-
ell Known Man
Passes Away
'amuel H. Miller, for many years
It..V , " Passeo, away
ortund yesterday evening. Mr.
rui l0 Portland last October
1 " s wife, who was 111 and was
'medical treatment In that
In Mav Mr Miiio- .
e stroke and yesterday he had an-
T Strnlra v.it. .....
, , . w,,l:" causeq nis aeatn.
imuel H. Mtiio, i . ,
fa on November 18, 1849. He
L."Je.f 8 mon'hs and 18 days
rf ' , thf "me of bis death. Dur-
k . . " 09 serT,d the Unlt
,.. .rm 1861 unt" 185- For
f 20 VP Tm ha I.- a
If In .v. , 11 ao " It? a III-
He.. p'r mourn
win nrrivtj nerff
hic -n. t " ua me iunerai
fclcJ 1L,,'.h,'1' tomorrow at 3
ct,n " in tne Masonic
rr. Miii. i.
tare. V" . :S"IIeo nls wife
in- , ""Muni, Mrs. K. C.
hf. ' Por,ll'l. Mrs. Harry Lohr
pi?'': "1 Mrs. Gladys Green
Ur. RatbU:?;.. " 8- Miller of
W wir. """'ours;. Mrs.
I'om.ni ,n" 0ACaed, Is now
h of p '9rT,- Mrs. Gladys
Cro. Por,Un'1 wl -"IT. her.
back.
b. Fox Trot, "Say It With
Music."
3. a. Vocal Solo, "Out Where the
West Begins," Clinton Cameron.
b. Walts, "When Shall We
Meet Again."
4. Suite tn three parts, "The
Tales of a Traveler," Sousa.
a. "The Kaffir on the Garoo.'
b. "The Land of the Golden
Fleece."
c. "The Grand Promenade at
the White House."
Intermission.
- i. a. Overture, "Nabucodonsor,'
Verdi.
b. March, "Bravura," Duble.
6. a. Selection from the comic
opera, "Mikado," Sullivan.
b. Fox Trot, "The Sheik."
7. a. Cornet duet, "The Swiss
Boy," Claude Crocker and George
Langenberg.
b. Fox Trot. "Boo Hoo Hoo.'
8. a. Humoresque, "Who's Next,"
Bellstedt. (In which the leader and
bass drummer become slightly mix
ed.)
b. Fox Trot. "Yoo Hoo."
9. Selection from the opera, "Tra-
vlate," Verdi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
. .i . o
HALL MAY RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
"Pop" Gates, of Medford, Also
Likely Candidate For
Governor.
KLAN IS RARIN' TO GO
Indications Point to a Lively Scrap at
the November Election Support
ers of Hall Not Pleased With
the Primary Results.
tiaott &xm limn 9. Rpnator
f V1H . , -
Charles Hall, of Marshfleld, If he fol
i ajlM nf some of his
strongest political supporters and ad
visers, will demand a recount of the
Olcott-HBll vote ana, lr inai supyurui
the contentions being made regarding
the vote cast in certain precincts and
sections of the state, subsequently
will announce himself as an Indepen
dent candidate for election as gover
nor at the November election. This
Is the latest story seemingly from
definite sources, floating around po
litical channels, to challenge public
interest
o - n.-aiir nail la roncerned
OU lll rv" .J ...."
he is still maintaining his silence, con
tending that he nas noi yei ueier
mined what course he will finally pur
sue regarding the recount, but prom-
lain that he may nave someming w
sav tomorrow.
ti i ...im, h thosa close to
the Hall headquarters, so reports have
It, that a recount oi cfrmiu y.,,.
In the state, and a recheck of the reg
istration records of those precincts,
will disclose that numbers of voters
-.i.h.i nartv affiliation on
May 19. abandoning their long-time
allegiance to the democratic party 10
wear In their votes as republicans.
and vote for Olcott.
While this procedure is supposes to
itntlnnal rirhts of
111" Wllllll "' ,
. . ... ..M.,Hinv tn lawyers who
have examined Into the question, It is
contended that it Is in eneci a suomt
fuge by which, according to the alle-
.i t.nin . Tn.Hn democrats were
enabled to enter the republican ballot
boxes and gain the balance or power
the recent closely contested pri
mary. . . .. ..
It Is alleged, the reports in tne nan
camp set out, that at Mount Aneel, St.
Paul and possibly Aurora, In Marlon
county, many voters changed tneir
party registrations in tnis maimr. ,
that the same praciirf w.n --, ....
.v.. and sections of the
1 11 lllliri yi . . .... , ,
stat. and that a recount and recneck
of the registration would show that
sufficient of sucn votes na "TT"""
to have changed the final result of the
prlmarv gubernatorial nomination.
On this theory. hsii aii.ci
contending, according to the story,
that Hall, as a result of these changed
....iinna and votes, Is. in effect.
the real republican nominee. And It
argued that Hall, tnougn parrru u
Continued on page six.)
MURDER LIKE A
SCENE IN MOVIES
(Br United Pre.
KANSAS CITY, June S Frank
Anderson, department store
superintendent, was found shot
to death in a hotel room and
Miss Marie Beal, shot In the side
and with her undergarments
afire, lay beside him. News-
papers with "eternal triangle"
accounts lay scattered about the
room, and a novel lay opened at
a chapter entitled "The Hall of
Doom."
Miss Beal said Anderson was
not her husband, but that he had
promised to marry her. "Don't
ask me why 1 did It. Ask him
4 what life did," she gasped when
questioned regarding the shoot-
tag.
Miss Beals shot Anderson as
the climax of a passionate love
affair, and then attempted to
take her own life, the author!-
ties declared this afternoon. A
long list of names of women was
found in Anderson's effects. Love
notes, passionately phrased,
signed by Anderson, were found.
"Miss Beals told the landlady at
the hotel that she and Anderson
were married two years ago, but
in a signed statement today the
wounded girl said that she came
here to marry Anderson but he
told her that he was already
married and had not completed
his divorce.
Crowd Expected
to Baseball Game
The stage la all set for one of
the snappiest ball games of the
season at Laurelwood park to-
morrow afternoon, when the
Yoncalla team meets the Rose-
burg-Legion boys.;
The local team Is In tip top
shape and "rarin" to go" for a
victory. The Yoncalla boys have
also whipped their aggregation
into shape for tomorrow's contest
and declare that . they will go
"over the top" and bring home
the well known bacon In the first
four innings. The fans had bet-
ter be on time for when the
game starts at 1:30 p. m. the
"8. R. O." sign will be dangling
from the tree tops.
MENACING PHASE
MADE MORE ACUTE
Dy Associated Preas.)
CHICAGO, June 3. The men-
aclng phase In the railway sltua-
tlon, with the nation-wide strike
easily within the bounds of pos-
sibilities, was made more acute
by the informal but well found-
ed reports that the wage cuts for
the shop crafts workers, expect-
ed to be announced early next
week by the railroad labor
board, will reach a total of at
least fifty million dollars an-
nually.
MATHILDE'S ROMANCE
IS SOURCE OF WORRY
EXPLORER STARTS
ON LONG VOYAGE
(By United Preaa.l
SEATTLE, June S. The schooner
Maude, bearing Captain Raold
Amundsen's polar expedition, cleared
out of Seattle harbor this afternoon
on a voyage to last from five to seven
years. Captain Amundsen will sail
Sunday on the steamer Victoria to
Join the Maude at Nome. Captain Os
car Wistmg commands the Maude.
Vast Btores are carried, fuel for the
schooner and airplanes, goodies of all
kinds, airplanes, and. one big fruit
cake weighing 100 pounds. Amund
sen will allow the schooner to freeze
In the polar Ice and drift across the
pole In an attempt to prove that the
polar Ice floes move across from the
Pacific to the Atlantic.
(By Associated Press.)
IH1UAUU, june a. Tne court
fight against Mathilde McCor-
mick's marriage to Max Oser,
Swiss horseman, ended in less
than two minutes proceedings in
the probate court today when
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller-McCor-
mick, the girl's mother, with-
drew her petition for a restrain-
ing order to prevent the union.
Friends suggested that the court
action was started to keep Ma-
thilde in America as long as pos-
sible In hope that she might vol-
untarlly change her mind. Mrs.
McCormlck In her objection is
said to be strongly supported by
her father, John D. Rockefeller,
senior.
Withdraws Consent.
CHICAGO, June S. (U. P.)
Harold F. McCormlck today tem-
porarlly withdrew his consent for
his daughter, Mathilde, to marry
Max Oser, Swiss groom. Mc-
Cormick announced that he will
Investigate the charges that
Oser is a fortune hunter.
LANDIS ASKS FOR
EVIDENCE IN CASE
(By United Presa.) .
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.
Judge Kenesaw Landis, baseball
arbiter, will consider further evl-
dence or data bearing upon the
so-called "Kenworthy" case
which has stirred the coast
league, according to a wire to
President McCarthy, of the coast
league, here today.
Will Not Sell Stock.
PORTLAND, June 8. In a
metsage to the Oregon Journal,
William H. Klopper, Portland
club president, 'said he would not
sell the stock of tbe Portland
ball club, despite Landis' orders
to do so. Klepper said he had
received several offers for the
stock.
Mrs. T". Devlin, at Sutlierlln, was
a visitor In this city for a few hours
this morning. Mrs. Devlin returned
to her home on the noon train.
DAINTY GARMENTS
USED AS EVIDENCE
(By Assmialea Press.)
LOS ANGELES, June 8. Dainty
silk garments, one white and one pur
ple, were introduced today as exhibits
in tbe preliminary hearing of Ro
dolph Valentino on a bigamy charge.
They were presented as the attire in
which Valentino and his second bride.
Winifred Hudnut, whom he married
in Mexican May 13th, appeared In
public at Palm Springs, .California,
during their honeymoon a tew days
after the, marriage. , The prosecution
contended the suits were pajamas but
Valentino's attorneys said they were
Chinese silk suits.
ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB '
STARTS WITH MEMBERSHIP
OF NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
Ideally Located for Golfing, Tennis, Swimming, Fishing;, Boating
and AH Sports Site for Club House Will Be
Selected Tomorrow Afternoon. :
The Roseburg Country Club Is now
a reality and the wonderful golf links
are In daily use by the enthusiastic
members of the new organization. The
Country Club la located on the Curry
estate, fifteen minutes ride from Jack
son street, and is the most Ideal loca
tion for such a resort that could be
found In the entire county. Tbe mem
bers of the organizations have made
the first payment on the land and are
now contemplating the Improvements
on the grounds such as a water sys
tem, club house, tennlB courts, com
pletion of the golf course, etc. The
board of directors have asked the
members to be present at the club to
morrow afternoon for the purpose of
assisting them in selecting a suitable
site for a club house. Extensive
plans are being made for the club and
those In charge are determined to
make it one of the best in the state:
A fine nine-bole golf course has
been laid out. Other clubs have been
forced to spend thousands of dollars
In clearing their courses and creating
fairways, greens and. hazards, but
the course of the Roseburg Country
Club Is a natural one and all that will
be necessary 1b to run a mower over
it, create the fairways, and construct
the greens. The land has a 600 yard
frontage on the North Umpqua river
SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT OF AMERICA ARE
NEEDED IN CHINA, SAYS CHANG TS0-L1N
By EDNA LEE BOOKER, '
International News Horvlce Staff
Correspondent.
(Copyright, 1922, by International
News Service.) .
MUKDEN. Manchuria, China, June
3. Wearing his famous pearl
trimmed bat and u richly brocaded
black satin robe, Chang Tso-Lln, one
of the most powerful figures In
China today, received me In the
spacious salon of his palace, where,
in different sections, live his five
wiveB and their large families. I am
the first woman reporter ever to be
admitted behind the high walls sur
rounding his domain.
Tales of the great Mukden war
lord, his reckless bandit dayB, his
Iron-hand rule, his calm appropria
tion of millions, the attempts made
upon his life, the heads he has or
dered lopped off had caused me to
picture Chang Tso-Lln as a Chinese
edition of the hurley pirates In, say,
The Pirates of Penzance red
sash, dagger and everything.
When the man who Is the center
of all eyes In China today entered
the sitting room (with its carved
lacauer furniture, satll hangings,
rare porcelains, priceless scrolls and
great bowls of fragrant peach blos
soms) he resembled the polished
scholar rather than the burly bandit.
Chang Tso-Lln, the governor-gen
eral of Manchuria, Is a slim little
man, with keen brown eyes, u kindly
smile, long, slender hands and a gen
tle voice. As we sat around the
ricly-carved mother-of-pearl Inlaid
lacquer table (Mr. E. Carlton Baker,
former American consul-general in
Mukden and for the past three years
advisor to Chang Tso-Lln: Mr. H. V.I
Kao, president of the Bureau of For-I
clgn Affairs and translator for
Chang Tso-Lln does not speak Eng
lish also present) the governor
general spoke In the quietest man-!
ner of the present critical condition
in China. He put his cards on the
table. He stated that he was work
ing with Sun Yat Sen and the south
ern government to bring about peace
In China. He outlined his war poli
cy, his program of unification and
his plans (or tne tuture development
of China.
Has) Great Army.
Get on the band wagon of unifica
tion or fight. Is the challenge the
powerful war lord Is sending thru
out the republic. Incidentally, he
las an army reputed to number
300.000. equipped with the latest
word in machine guns, Vlckers Vlmy.
Rolls Royce and Handley Pag aero
planes, and some $20,000,000 to
back him up.
"China Is sick," said Chang Tso
Lln, as he sipped tea from the fra
gile teahowl, "and, like a sick man,
may need an operation. The opera
tion Is painful, but It Is Justified by
results.
"The Washington conference has
shown China that she must unite,
establish a strong central govern
ment and meet her foreign obliga
tions. I appeal to America to stand
by China during the comfrig critical
months, for China needs America's
sympathy and Bupport. America, of
all nations, is the only one who seeks
China's friendship and trade and not
her territory.
"I have not presidential ambi
tions; I am working for the good of
China, and, whatever my enemies
may say, I am sincere."
(And the cynical old-timers are
saying a-plenty and wondering what
Chant Tso-Lln Is trying to put over
on China now.)
This quiet little man who, by the
way, Is a great admirer of Napoleon
and assumes many of Napolpon's
favorite poses seemed to stiffen,
and his piercing eyes flaBhed fire.
Chang Tso-Lln may be a Manchu
rlan militarist, a war lord, the most
autocratic of "tuchuns." but his or
ders are obeyed, and, although said
to he ruthless, ruling with an iron
hand, he gets results.
While Chang Tso-Lln lives In se
clusion (he Is said to be the hardest
man in China to meet) In his heav
ily guarded palace and has the
streets cleared fifteen minutes be
fore he whizzes through them at 60
miles an hour in his bullet-proof
motor car, costing a quarter of a
million dollars nearly every for-1
eigner In Mukden Is for him.
As he talked I watched him nisi
olive eyes, his long, thin face, his
drooping black mustache, his long
Dm, ever-moving long-nailed fingers!
and wondered wherein lay hlsj
power.
Lord Northcliffe felt It. snd, after
a visit In Mukden, declared Chang1
Tso-Lln to be "China's most power
ful man." Eve'X American English
and European business man In Muk
den, men In diplomatic service, mis
sionaries to a man back Chang Tso
Lln. Kor-lioier" llark lllm.
No matter what you have heard
against Chang Tso-Lln do not men
tion It In Mukden. The foreigners
there resent hsvlng their hero Cfclled
a war- lord: they stoutly deny that
he Is pro-Japaneii. Aa for bringing
up his bandit days, they will ask you
what thn doings of 25 yearsBgo have
to do with today: denounce him as a
self-seeking politician If you will, an
Insincere schemer, but make sure
that your audience contains no sons
of old Manchuria, for Chang Is "the
goods" here.
According to a loading American
business man: "Chang Tso-Lln rules
with an Iron hand, but he gets re-1
suits, and when you are living in a
country and doing business there
that's what you want. In Mukden we
have peace and calm. We have an
up. to date and progressive adminis
tration that satisfies everyone Wben
we sell our goods we know absolutely
that the banknotes we receive In
payment will he negotiable at par
when we take them to our bank to
purchase gold.
"In Mukden we have a modern
city. Law and order are on all sides.
There Is no graft. If any official
under Chang does wrong off comes
his head! No delays. No appeals.
Hut anyone will tell you that 99
times out of a hundred Chang Is
right. Not that he enjoys cutting
off heads, but he will stand for no
foolishness, and everyone knows It.
He Is a power- what we call In
America 'a go-getter'."
(Iiang Allied Japan.
Chang Is said to be the son of an
Ironmonger, and during his boyhood
had a rough and tumble scramble
for existence that probably loft an
indelible Iron imprint on his charac
ter. As he grew older he foil In with
a hunghutsu (robber or bandit)
gang, and because of bis Initiative
and bravery he soon liecame the
leader. During the Russo-Japanese
war Chang and his men fought on
the side of Japan and rendered no
small service to the mikado. After
the war he and his followers sur
renderod to the Chinese government
at the request of Japan, which then
needed their services no longer.
The hunghutsus were taken Into
the service of the Chinese govern
ment, where, on account of their
bravery and ability to fight and
shoot accurately, they enjoyed spec
lal favors and received quick promo
tion. As often Is the case with self
made men. Chang Tso-Lln became a
great student especially of world
history.
Cpon the ijstabllshment of the re
public In 1911 (ieneral Chang Tso
Lln was appointed military governor
of Mukden. He served the late Pres
ident Yunn ahlh-kal snd aided him
In his attempt to restore the mon
archy. After the restoration of the
republic In 1916 tienerat i "an(fs in
fluence became greater than ever.
When tbe government, for Instance,
was alout to Institute an investiga
tion of many charges preferred
against him be mounted machine
guns and fortified his office to show
signs of defiance. The government
had finally to recall the Invcstlga
tlon officials. He was made inject
ing commissioner of the throe East
cm Provinces In 1919 and today Is
launching a movement to unite the
provinces of China under a strong
central government and to crush
those who may oppose the success
of the undertaking.
STUDENTS GATHER
AT WILBUR TODAY
Members of Alumni of Old
Umpqua Academy Meet
in Reunion.
BOOTH GIVES ADDRESS
Stats Highway Commissioner, a For
mer Student at the Pioneer
School, Gives Excellent In
spirational Address.
Over five hundred members of the
alumni of the old Wilbur Academy
gathered at Wilbur today to. recall
old associations and renew old time
friendships. The attendance was bet
ter than last year and the program
was very pleaaiug. The Wilbur aca
demy was the first Institution of
higher education between Salem and
Sacramento and many of the prom.
Inent men and women of the state
obtained their early education In this
school.
The program today was opened by
the singing of "America." All Join
ed lustily In this song and It start
ed the meeting off with a good feel
ing. The Invocation was pronounc
ed by Rev. Thomas Downs of Suth-
erlln. This was followed by a vocal
solo by Mrs. William Kletzer of Yon
calla, after which J. It. Wheeler of
Winchester welcomed the old stu
dent body on the behalf of the Wil
bur school board. Ocorge Dlmmlck,
a! member of tho alumni of the old
school responded on behalf of the
old students and the citizens of Wil
bur. Mrs. Inez Miller, who was
scheduled to participate In the morn
ing program was unable to attend
because of Illness but telegraphed
from Corvallls and her message was
read to the audience. After a de
lightful solo by Mrs. Oftorge W.
Short of Wilbur. Hon. R. A. Booth.
state highway commissioner and one
or the early students made the an
nunl address.
Mr. Booth opened bis address by
relating some of the events which
occurred during his school days.
Those stories were humorous In na
ture and recalled freshly to the
minds of those present the school
Ilfn of their early days.
Ho then directed his remarks to
those of the younsor generation en
umerating the advantages of the
modern time. The task of obtain
ing an education during the present
time Is very easy compared with the
old days, ho stated, relating some of
the dlfrictilUes attending th way
of those who sought In the pioneer
schools to obtsln an education.
The future holds In store more
than the past, he predicted, calling
to attention some of the very recent
Inventions which will have a very
great bearing on the schools of the
future and In bringing the students
(Continued on page six.)
and adjoins a good road. Excellent
places for tennis courts have been
found and the members will also have
an opportunity for bathing, fishing
and boating. A large oak grove will
provide an excellent lounging place
for the tired golfers end spectators.
W. H. Nash, of the A. O. Spauldtng
and Sons sporting goods house of
Portland, designed the course, which
has a par of 36, that is, It Is possibls
to go around the course In 36 strokes,
although very few players will ever
be able to make tbe course tn that
number. He has provided plenty of
trouble and there is a wide variety of
shots possible.
The first hole Is 600 yards. It la
guarded on the right by oak trees for
a hook shot, and those who slice will
be penalized by being in a ravine.
This hole should be a good test for
golfers, as it will take the average
player four long shots to reach tho
green.
The second hole will be a 336 yard
and the drive will have to carry over
a natural hazard In the way of s
ravine. This hole Is a blind hole and
the second shot will have to be placed
to the green without being able to
see It.
The third hole Is a mldlron shot ot
180 yards with the green well guarded
with oak trees which afford trouble
for those who have a tendency to
pitch over.
The fourth hole la a short mashle
shot and it will be necessary to keen
the ball straight or the player will be
In trouble. . ,
The' fifth hole la 167 yards with
trouble for the man who hooks.
There will be two long shots to tho
green and for the average player 3.
The sixth hole is 325 yards with a
long carry on the drive, the second
shot Is down hill with a very good
chance ot overshooting and being out
ot bonds.
The seventh is a beautiful hole of
400 yards, up through a seml-dogleg
then through a ravine. The green Is
well banked on either side and In the
back by a natural hazard.
The eighth hole is 326 yards down
a ravine and over a hill, and affords a
good test In holding the shot to the
green.
The ninth hole 1b an excellent dog
leg of 460 yards. The shot from the
tee will have to carry a ravine 100
yards away and the second shot wJJJ
be over a ravine also.
The courso has a total yardage of
3023 yards and provides natural
hazards, which clubs In cities have
spent thousands upon thousands of
dollars to duirtlcate.
Only a limited number of members
will be allowed in the Country Club,
the following being those who have
already taken out shares In the pro
ject: I. Abraham, Clair Allen, Roland
Agee, B. W. Bates, D. S. Beals, Irvtn
Brunn, Bert O. Bates, Roy E. Bellows,
J. F. Barker, I. O. Broadway, W. A.
Bogard, O. C. Baker, J. H. Booth,
Charles A. Brand, C. O. Baker, Har
rle I). Booth, W. F. Chapman, Lloyd
Crocker. O. P. Coshow, W. O. Cllnger,
F. P. Clemens, L. F. Crarton, W. O.
Curry, L. A. DUIard, T. A. Dysinger,
Nullum Fullerton, J. R. Farrlngton,
W. H. Fisher, Walter Fisher, O. L.
Flint, R. L. Olles, M. B. Oreen, W. C.
Harding, I). L. Hyland. II. B. Hudson,
C. F. Hill, A. J. Hochradel, Phil
Harth, J. W. Hamilton, Charles Heln-
llne, Henry Harth, R. M. Jennings, J.
M. Judd, A. M. Knutson, Edward
Kohlhsgen, J. I. Love, C. A. Lock
wood, D. H. Lenox, Chas. McElhinny,
L. It. Moore, II. R. Nerbas, A. N. Of
cutt, J. W. Perkins, George K. Qulne,
Dexter Rice, M. E. Rltter, A. F.
Seiner, E. B. Stewart, A. O. Suther
land. Fred Schwartz. A. C. Seely, B.
R. Shoemaker, H. H. Stapleton, W.
0. Btrawn. J. V. Htarrett, L. L. Spen
cer, Oeorge II. Smith, D. J. Stewart,
Lyman Skinner, J. E. Sawyers, W. R.
St. John, J. M. Throne, Mnrk Tlsdale,
Lee A. Wells, C. W. Wharton, R. L.
Whipple, Carl E. Wlmberly, Scott
Weaver, A. A. Wilder, Edward
Young, Ben Zlgler, Walter Good, O.
W. Vonng. J. K. Fslhe. D. B. Ilubar,
J. B. Enger, A. J. Lllburn, L. E. Mo
Cllntock, H. W. Shsw. Z. C. Conwcll.
a
FEMALE BLUEBEARD
SENTENCED TO LIFE
fRv Cnlted Prsss.)
SHELBY VILLE. Ind., June 3 The
Jury today found Mrs. Clara Gibson
Carl, alleged feminine bluebesrd,
guilty of second degree murder In
connection with the death of her hu'
band by arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Carl
Is alleged to have killed two husbands
snd a father-in-law to get the Insur
ance. She was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
'