Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

WEATHER
eft yesterday '
As tedepeadeat oesrapeoer bactislaedtc? th beet Memn ot th yeoeisv
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1822.
VOt X, Ke. 3S0, OF THE EVEMittG NEWS,'
VV1
I ' - .aw".T as X W f 1 V f 1. V II X.. I 11 1 . .T- - V A I JB B 1 II VI I K -I I f a
i ar ir r VtL--"ja V I H T T fcJ Jx3 Y ' UUU V
y s iszssxSm&fcZ'
-hi of tm w DOUGLAS COU NT Y ta
- . --
-. ' "URQ REVIEW
XXV, No. .
r1 - e v
I Famous Mineral Bath Resort to Be Restored by Local Resi-
r . n
dents Who Complete negotiations tor rurcnase
of Property Today.
SWELL bt , ;8 KtSUKI
TO BE Dt-ELOPED AND
OPENED BY LOCAL MEN
, ileal which will be an
Kant factor in the development
Lglaa county. w. epteje
when tne wrw .... .
Ernest, Frank and Barton, of
People's Supply comyniij,
L Hanlii-g, all or tnis cuy, pur-
Mthe om d "i"'" "
n : .. .. VnnnallB
between lrmu nun -
.v intention of making It an
L most famous resorts on the
lc coast.
Boswell Springs ar well
and the curative effects of
fcineral waters are known over
territory. rr
nrowrty nas own
because or court mitts-
I but now development will to
Lj at once, and it is expected
the resort win soon 6"i "-
; (imnus tor Its cures.
l Boswell springs tt one time
ed people from ail over cne
Iry . Mr. Boswell, me owner,
ii a large hotel and other con-
kces aad tr ma" rtsxrn me
iss brought Hundreds ot peo-
plr. Boswell fliea, ana me prop
fa managed by his widow.
Vy after, the hotel burned and
W did not have tbe funds to r
I she practically abandoned the
1 and went to California, where
tpv resides.
f rt action and litigation tied up
Ii!e aolii recently It passed In
to hints of H. R. Wilson
tell brothers, who have had the
: In mind for several years, te
I'jotiating for the purchase of
rnrty, and have now obtained
rajon, Mr. Harding also being
tf in the new company. :
rt will be started at once in
i the springs ready for the
tnience of the public. - The old
i QUI, which still stands, will
ide over into a temporary hotel.
i will be installed there, a com
heating system and water tanks
ii already been ordered. Larger
volrs to contain the mineral
r will be built and the once fa-
i mineral baths restored.
bridge will .be built across Elk
i. opening up the camp grounds
he opposite side of the stream
people may camp while en-
the curative properties of the
r. The tract of land la 62 acres
:'ent end lies almost midway be-
ii Yoncalla and Drain, on the
Tic highway and S. P. railroad,
consequently, can be eaaiiy
led.
iring the next few years, the
owners enpect to spend practl
J100.O0O in the development of
resort A laree hotel will be
Irticted next year. Accommoda
I for the mineral baths will be
fded. and many modern conven-
addM. Camp ground facili-
will be increased and amuse-'
A added. so Ihnt thA rminrf
lid rapidly gain in favor. A com-
Bottling pittnt wlu be Called
'lie valuable waters nlacprt nnnn
piarket.
fe waters from Boswell springs
"u io oe cmong the best of rain-
Pmical analysis, which the ne
r "8 had made m. mhnrt llmd em
r that there are more than v
r' medicinal minerals to ov
pailon of water.
J analysis shows that these wa
re almost idonticsl with h
" r'lract thinunila nt
"'n IUHIH1,
''I rarts of the world each
hey are rlca.?r In several im-
fme Wedding -
This Evening
r. - ni"ui"R win lane
. .1 V!u v,,nlng at the home
V..K r- Alv Mtbewa when
V i!,"'r' M' Myrtle
t ST- of EuKene. The cero-
-in read iu 8:30, fter
5'-frhmnt will b mA
rFeddingf Even
0 TAis Evening
An event of this evening will he
the wedding of Miss Frances Para
low to Mr. Russell L. P. Lintott.
The wedding will occur at the Pres
byterian church at 8:30 and Rev.
U B. Quick will read the ceremony.
Following- tbe ceremony a recept-
TheJloa will be held at tha H. C. Para-
tow home for the reiative-i and out
of town friends.'
The church has been beautifully
decorated In green and white and
for tbe reception pink rosea have
been attractively used in decorat
ing the home.
Three hundred Invitations have
been Issued tor this occasion and
It Is expected that it will be one of
the prettiest weddings of the sea
son. Coming as a complete surprise
was the airival of Mr. Llntott's
parents lost evening. Mr. "and Mrs
Walter Lintott reside at Aurora,
Illinois, and they came to be pres
ent at the wedding.
the
nt.
.r,l!'!:""r Crated for the
Pinn rosea and sweet-
&
The i. ...... " -7"
I a'l a,. . - " win
j (.. 1 uuiuv,
hlrt T lent at the
1 tta inftn . . ...
, ; lll wi,h her har.olr.e-,.
b tided for wr-
porlont minerals than the famous
Veronica waters produced la Cali
fornia, and which are nationally ad
vertised. j -.e water taKci intf inally has a
ctrative effect on r.kar. dlsorde.t;,
and is a general tonic. Baths la the
ater ire very beneiiiial in case of
ritr.umat'sm and Hniry! disease.
Iha upplkatloii of tc water In tlw
case of skin trouble such as poison
oak, poison ivy, etc., in many cases
effects remarkable . cures, and no
doubt if bottled and placed on sale,
there 'Will be a great demand.
The new owners believe that these
springs, if developed so that the pub
lic can be conveniently served, will
soon fcecome known over the entire
coast and will attract many people
to Douglas county. They expect to
spare no expense in the development
work, and hope soon to bave a resort
that will e a credit to the county.
CAS DAMP BLAST
I S INVESTIGATED
(By t'nlle Pnu.t
SEATTLE, Jui 21 Coroner
Carson and the Beacon Hill mine
officials today Investigated the
gaa damp blast which caused the
death of Oscar Stiles and serious
injuries to E. 21. Van Slyck, mine
superintendent and Tom Korfus.
Korfus, who is a miner, set off a
blast 1500 feet inside of the mine
and then the three men went to
observe the effect, and their hat
lamps Ignited the gas. A terrific
explosion resulted. The walla of
rock descended down upon them.
Korfus was able to dig bis way
out. Elmer Jackson, a negro,
brought out Stiles, who died in his
arms. . i
OS WEST GETS? -
BIG LOBBY FEE
(Bv Associated PreM.)
EUGENE. June 21 The circuit
court Jury last night awarded for
mer governor Oswald - West $19.-
81 for lobbying for' the i Coos'
County land grant hill In congress
1919. . .
SUN YAT SEN IS
HELD A CAPTIVE
Fy Associated Press.)
PEKIML June 21 Sun Yat
Sen, formerly president iof tha
South China republic, has been
captured, by. the United China for
ces and is being held a captive on
the Chinese cruiser near Canton,
according to advices to foreign
legations. ( . . ,
o
AGED MAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVEJl
IBv Aso?l.td Press.)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. Sailors
searching for the body ot boatswain
Conroy, drowned yesterday, found this
morning the body of an unidentified
man about SO years old, bound with
rope and weighted down with two Iran
.bars. The body had apparently been
in the river for three months. Offi
cers were unable to determine wheth
er the man was a suicide or the vic
tim of foul play. '
H 1 '"'
FIGHT CARRIED ,
TO SENATE FLOOR
WASHINGTON, Jane 21. Senator
LaFoliette carried bis fight against
the United , States supreme court,
which he started at the Federation of
Labor convention at Cincinnati last
week, to the senate floor today when
he repeated the attack on that body
and announced his Intention ot Intra
ducing a constitutional amendmenfto
curb the court's present powers.
SENATOR CAPPER
SLAMS SEC. OF WAR
By United Press.)
'" lOPEKA. Kansas., June 21. Secre
tary of War Meeks should resign. Sen
ator CaDoer. republican, declared in
his Topeka Daily Capital today.
Weeks' recent address at the Western
Reserve University in Ohio, in which
he condemned popular government by
an alleged attack on tbe primary ana
prohibition laws, was given by Capper
as the cause, the senator cnaracieru
ing Weeks as a "mossback" and "an
achronlsm" and accused him of 'ar
rested political development." "He Is
still in the nineteenth century," Cap
per declared.
FLOODS IN SAN
SALVADOR TERRIBLE
Br United Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 21. Hun
dreds of persons were killed In floods
which swept San Salvador and reduc
ed the whole city to ruins, cable ad
vices to the American Red Coas here
state today. The floods struck on
June Hth. The American legation
there reported that the catastrophe
was far greater than the first reports
Indicated. Details are meager. The
Red Cross cabled relief funds to the
stricken area.
-PUNCH JOBS" NET
BANDITS MUCH CASH
(By Aoeitd Press.)
PORTLAND, June 21 Knock
ing off the combination knobs of
the fireproof safe cabinets, burg
lars last night stole aooui )Jv
from the Knight Shoe Store and
between IIS and 29 from f C.
c.,m.k electric store. ro r
ninsivM were used. The police
called them "punch jobs and they
believed that both www the work
of the same robbera.
-c
MARRIED MvHTKIWAr
R R Rsmsdetl. of Yoncalla. and
Miss .May Martin, alo of that plar
were auiaUy married yesterday af
.emoon . a the of County
fudge Quine Only
witneiwea -were present. Immediate
ly following the "'Z'Z
PREDICTS UNION DISASTER.
Br Associated Presa.)
CHICAGO, June 20. Disaster for
the striking railway unions and unfor
tunate results for their membership
was predicted to follow the threatened
walkout, on which, a strike vote is
now being taken by sine railroad or
ganizations, in a letter from John W.
Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor
board, to the union leaders today.
Answering a letter from tbe anion
chiefs to the board which declared
the executives would authorize a
strike if the employes demanded It.
Chairman Hooper made categorical
reply to the "fierce assaults" on the
board for which be declared there
was no ground. . :
k s horn Tth ' brtdi will .irwH to YonoaH. JU-
ll0t tier. 'dell u employed lineman.
Wedding at
High Noon Today
Frederick S. Hamilton nd Flor
ence Leadbelier were united In mar
riajge at an Impressive and pretty
wedding at tbe home of the bride's
parents, !r. and Mrs. M. M. Van
Horn, of Happy Valley, at high noon
today. For the occasion the Van Horn
home ' was defcorated In pink and
white throughout and the bride and
groom were united in marriage un-:
der a beautiful arch of pink and :
white aweet peas. The bride wore i
white Canton crepe dress, trimmed i
iwlth satin with a silver girdle and
s small wreath in her hair. She
carried a large bouquet of Cecil
Branner roses. Mr. Lyle Marsters
attended the bride, and W. H. L.
Osburne attended tha groom.
The ceremony waa read by the Rev.
L. fl. Quick, of the Presbyterian
churrh. About 40 friends and rela
tives were present from different!
points throughout the coonty. The
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Merle Hayes.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
eon wss served by Miss Leo la Wilson,
Miss Vernlta Kohlhagen and Miss
Brand. The wedding rake was cot
by the bride, and Miss Leota Wilson
GROWERS WILL GET
GOOD PRUNE PRICES k
FRUIT EXCHANGES
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Head of Oregon Grower As
sociation Says Overhead
Will Be Low.
MARKET GOING UPWARD
r
System of EneoiKWfciHjr the Market
Adopted by Association Wlilih lit
- Sow fending lra)ie Shipments
to All Parts of the World.
M. J. Newhouse,. assistant mana
ger of the Oregon Growers' Co-Operative
association, who la spending a
short time In Hoseburg meeting the
fruit growers of the community, is
well pleased with the fruit outlook
here. Commenting apoa at state-:
meat recently that the association's:
opening prices are 2 cents under the :
present prevailing prices, Mr. Xw-j
house saya It should be explained. In
iustlce to the Oregon growera, that:
this comparison was based upon the:
association's opening bulk base prl-:
ces, and not on the pucked goods. As :
the Oregon association has, at pres
ent, so arranged Ita affairs that its
overhead in selling and packing will:
be extremely iow, these opening pri
ces will compare very favorably with ;
prices paid independent growers so
far, continued Mr. Newhoaae. "If
present prices are justified and the
market maintains a permanent up
ward trend, the association will bene
fit by such a condition aa it alread;
has on Its unsold stock.
"la naming ft opening prices on
a comparative reasonable basis, th
committee of growers, representing
fcoth Clark county and the Orngon
association, had in mind especial!;
the fact that during and following
the war, the. Italian rune has cod
stantly lost grouaJ in the- world's
market," aald- Mr. -Newhouse. ""This
was due -partly to a combination os
poor quality prunes, as was tha case
la 1920 combined with -ery high
priced sug&r.-and partly Jia the ftoo
tive advertising carried out on a tre
mendous scale- by the. powerful. Cali
fornia Prune and Apricot ewla
tion. As a result of this stand takea
iiy the growers' association in the
northwest, the Salem offlre has al
ready placed prunes in 65 carload
markets located lit central Europe,
Canada, the United Kinrfdora, and
the United States. Hardiy a eiir was
bought by the speculative element.
In facf, large numbera of orders
were pooled by. numbers of vhole-
sale houses and immediately qaoied
out to their tTarie. The committee
further considered It good sales pol
icy to start on a reasonable basis,
thereby early increasing the con
sumption of the Oregon prune and
gradually advancing rather than
start with every cent the traffic will
hear thereby discouraging the con
sumption and thfn find themselves
possibly on a declining market 5aier
on. Then, too. It was recognized that
early antes means large and Immedi
ate payment to Us members and up
on this point dpeda the foiare of
co-operative marketing In tbe northwest.
"While there has been much criti
cism of the Oregon growers, both
justified and uncalled for, no one
should Jose sight of the big dutxtand
Fr AsMIst! p. )
CHICAGO, June 21 Consolid
ation of the Xorta American Fruit
ixchaage and tha Federated Fratt
KMhaime joe, effective January
1st 1SS3, was ttnaounced today.
The frait glowers have completed
arrangements for the establishment-
ot nationwide sales distrl
barioa aervice for Its members. The
.North American company has been
In operation since 18 tl and le
now being used by a large number
of cooperative associations as s
sales agency. Arthur R. Rale, gen-:
ernl manager of the North Arnerl-:
can company, wiii become general:
manager of the fruit growers after j
the coiisolid&Uon.
o
GRAIN EXCHANGE
SILL IS UP FIRST
(By Associated Prss.
WASHINGTON, June 21 Tbe
house rules committee voted to
day to give the right of way to
the Capper-Tinchwr gralo exchange
bill which would supplant the fu
tures trading act to meet the re
cent supreme court decision. The
measure will be takea ap by th
house thia week.
misled as to what the government la
doing for Ita sick and wounded ex-i
soldiers. Newspapers have been fall:
of the "staggering sums" betas spent
on the disabled. BuV the United
States Veteran' bureau has act seen
nearly aa efficient in its particular!
job of caring for the disabled ss nasi
th bureau's pahllclty office la Itai
particular field.
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROADS IN OREGON
IBr United Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 21. Three
quarters of a million dollars each is
apportioned to Oregon and Washlng-
ta under the road construction bill
Harding has Just aigned. Ten states
will divide 19B,oe,0f. x-
RECOMMEND PROGRAM
TO LABOR CONVENTION
(By Unile Prau.
CINCINNATI. June 21. The com-:
mittee of Judicial decisions today rec
ommended to the American Federa
tion of Labor convention a sweeping
program of constitutional amendment
and congressional legislation" to take
away, from the courts the power they
have usurped.' -.The
program included: . . "' -
' A child labor . amendment to the
VUitmnutiun. , .
Aa amendment to the "prohibition of
pastas?, pf; artti-atrtfcec laws or laws
preventing union organization,.
An amendment giving congress veto
power over the supreme court Sy pro
viding If the court knocks oat the faw,
it shall nevertheless be valid if two
thirds congressional "majority repass
it, ;
An amendment making It easier to
amend constitutions. '
o . - '
Beautiful Gift '
Presented M: Fickle
AMERICAN PUBLIO HAS BEEN . i
MISLED REGARDING RELIEF "
" GIVEN TO DISABLED VETS
"Stag gering Sams" Reported SpeBt Dwindle Mere Bagatelle
Pubiic&y Office Very Efficient Legion Wgt5 -Fight
for Thase W6a Suffer.
INDIANAPOLIS, led., Jane il. 1 and tn "compelling interest they
The. Americas public hue been Uy' have la their 'wortr. These qualities:
are never "acceptable aubetiiutea fe
iateiiigenr or Miiiy." the article
rojsclodea,
"These are htgh-tlgfeta in a aiina
tion The American Legion Weekly
means io disclose It wiii fi so la
fhe hope and wltS ta contldeaoa
that public optaloa vrtil lend th -reau
nd the Lag&nx renewed sup
port in ih effort whir must r-
deenj the government s ill-kept prot
These statements are set tip In the
first of a series ot article entitled i tees to our broken ntea
"Tea Months t the Veterans Ha- The legion, maintains at
reau, appearing in the current issue ington, in tha ahadow of ih Veiw
of the American ljioo WeeWy. j n' bureau, and ti Indianapolis, seat
Just now the. government Is t!on nat'.oil iex!iMtec,
spending money at the rate of 1528,-
M. Fickle was pleasantly surprised
last evening after the meeting of the
Hebpiiiih lodge when he was tresei-
cd with a 17-jewel gold watch fromjment until Mr. Fwrhea had bwa giv
the members la appreciation ot hisin an opportunity ia untangle the
SOO.OQO a year, and the president's)
signature io the new Langtoy hill in
creases this total to $55,flfl,fl, or
as much as It cost to run the whole
United State, government 25 ye&raj
ago, the Weesly'a ttrticle neciares. ;
' We hear that 3fl,e08 men are in
hospitals, that lfl9,0 are taking;
vocational training. The lafereace l;
that all Is lovely. This inference is
false.
"Thirty thounaod men ia hospk&ls:
titeans little unless we know they are
ir. fit hospitals and that there are aa
others not ia hospital who ahoaM
be there. Vocational training; is only
JO percent efficient by tbe admis
sion, or Mr. Fcrtsec, (director -at the
Veterans bureau). The present yo-
caiionbi training situation is doing
Jurge. jrt of those 1S,SS3 stu
dents ao aaaa, but positive harm.
The artlcia recounts tha tight tha
Legion has waged, beginning ia 1 91 3,
for .the centralization of tha three
headed government system ot caring
for the disaiiied. Thla tight, oea
tered on ih hospiia!i2atioa of men
In "scandItiy unfit place. wlfh
halt ot those needing It not hospital-
teed at an," .' eyatem rotten t the
core," with responsibility fixd upon
no one, brought shout passage of ffeo
Sweet dim. !
By forcing the passage of the
Sweet hill, the lesion caused the
tormaiion of the If, 8. Veterana ha
reau, of -which Charles H. Forbea,
"Seattle, 'Washington, beeanns direc
tor. Mr. Forbes wootlsed, the
tVeek! dsciarea, mmplet o-oper-'
tloo of the ex-soldiftr organization.
The Legion undertook io withhold
ptfolle criticism and to suspend judjr-
lons; aervlce &e treasurer. The Rift
was presented to Mr. Fickle by Mrs.
3am Keiiey of Keliey's Korner, who
holds office In the grand lodge. This
Is Mr. Fickle twelfth year as treas
urer la the RetK'tcah lodge here, and
the members endeavored" to abow
sketo.
"The legion hus kept its hargaln,"
the article coatlRues. "With a. lia
ison offifer ia each of the fourteen
regionai disiricfa into which tbe bu
reau has divided in coontry. the
I-egioa has kept the mechanism of
lag fact that the constantly Increas- evening la honor of, Mr. Fickle,
their sincere iTrerfalinn nt hi: entire organization at the diatvw-
long and satisfactory service ly pre- ai f the bureau and tbe wiersn. The
eentln hint with thla heautlful nd ! lgton has rrititixed. aiivij-j. work-
useful gfft. jl and tougrht as hard as ever be-
A spienrtid program and deiictoual to Put the hureau on its feet,
refreshments were also served last "Though tha governmnnt ia spend
ing more man a salf-billion dollars
ing Italian prune acreage In the
northwest demiiwia additional out
lets. These outlets an be secured:
only by obtainit. new markets so
effectively accomplished by the Ore
gon Growers' aaaw iation through ltj
sales ao far, and ato jring greater j
consumption of our prune because j
ot tt outstandine 'iuallty. The grow-l
era realize that Sietter nn.lity can
ultiroateiy be awured oniy where j
their own association, either through
education or If n:ssary, by being
Plan to Trade
Wives Alleged
It did not take Judge Hamilton
iong tn arrive at a iudici&l dec
ision this morning, when he heard
the divorce suit of Mr. Kuby
iSIwpfT against 'Monty Sipw,
both of fjlffliiale. The )it was
firm, will Inalst upon better methods ( dismissed without further hearing
annually the disabled veteran r:
not receiving beaetlta la any wayj
"mro'nrat with that vast outlay.
service divisions which eetabiish
close contact bebween tba tiiaabisat
veleraa and the gove-mment agen
rie set up epbJly for hi sr.
The ervtc alvleloa olllce at Wt!t
iagtoa, u well a tha ana at Indiana'
poiis, baa foreed through claim ftvf
ijisableti snes despite vigorous npo
sltlon from official who ceeatlagiy
wouM rather witness a eiattni.ut'a
misery and death tbaa aacrific red
tape iprocedur and bureaacratlc pre
cedents. More than four cad halt
million poller have heen oroesfWl
throagh iba tiagiaa'a aervica division
at Isdiapapoli Alone for e-erv!r
claimant which they otherwliw
would have heea yar ia oilcBf,
It they oeuid have oilected t ail,
rj
Road Detour is ; , -;i
In Bad Condition
The vonsHHon of th iattsor road
from Koeebttrc- to Wilbur by way
Efrown'e hriSg i la & -very 4angee
ous condition and i causing much
trouble and delay, not t pesk f
the danger to which people using; tfl
ro4' are egposed. Although it w
known mora than six months aga
ihst this road would b used u n
detour, and tbt it wnold be eaiied -upoa
ta hear the trsfti! which otiw
el wise wot!6 pass over the high
vay, very litiia was dona in advanca
to prepar the rood for thi rondi
ilon. In few places It was widened
n4 the surtace dragged, hut th
most dangerous points were hardly
iour hed. At m point where there it
a. high cliff on one side ssui dies
on tbe olbc r, car are esnerleocin;
great deal tf difficulty, Thr tg
not room io pais, and the traffia
in heavy that very ft Raltber rr
can bsck up when they meet sf this
point. Tra with wide hodle are
aiao operating over the road, mak
ing it more dangnmua. it i rat
tremelv narrow turn-oai r i
?rejuent. It i pjsstbbs bt it will,
be neoeMsry to inaur the lilocle
ayaiem of handling traffic over tha
dangerous spots unleat icmeiMnS!
can be don at , ' ,
The county court ha een receiv
ing aamaroua eampiainta and this
morning ifrut.i ifej rtdmiaiep
tu remedy tbe sobdltioij. A Jr
crew w Kt out, and it is ta
Beiween tho taxpayer wba gives andi"' "Pd that tho Md is put la -eoa-th
vetran who receive intervenes j tt'fion before aonw aerioua accide.at
the old familiar bukt brigade tbe I areM
ailhoueitea of Ineontpetenw, Jeal-
oy, .Viismanagnmeni, Creed. Waate, i
Ot tbe golden stream Vncie Sam
pours forth far, far too fw drops
rear the ultimate henefieiary, She
disabled man."
Politic and -private greed have rie-
oy, .VHsroanagnmeni, Greed. Waate, ' r r i
Eittravag-snee and Sbirrt-elgbtednww ALADrury tSO-ll Kjaitie
Of tbe ohte trm ??l Am i
Plans Arranged
Tomorrow's baseball game for is
of nrenarin )b inr tb i whw upon crow eiaminatlon i 'ayed for a yer the location of ho, j ttenef it of the library buHdine fund
aet,-' iiJiwrirf Aitorney Neuntr brought jP"!- Meanwhile men who fought Jia expected to he ono ef the mala
. out tb apparent fact that Mm the rouniry'a buttle arn dying and; pi-rtlg event f tha aeaaoa. Maa-
KtuHl in rfcnl wKlD CievpiaDd, hail pinnnt ii ibeir ui) hospital, the Weekly declare. j the coys here are In fine condition,
, AT ROSE FFTIUAf ,Joln")r 0s t"t n apparent sgreie-t hll on site ha been -esosea, j and wiii put o te oet u of tbe
iniem had been reached whereby) agreed apoa by eminent eanerta, only; ae.i9on. Tbe ga-ae wiii alart at (.t
" ' ' " " rrjrvr,! . fv J ,w,f(,r-,j , , I ffl WtWt J 1DD UllfI7,OQ I Will ? a.
The plaintiff was represented by tfon -ariina from peiMcs or seiflsh-ifull Blne-inolnji ,roe.
Attorney O. S. ilrown of Oleoduie newt, or both. All of be local business Btstte
and upon dirncl nroii)sion gavwj Listing those "political or selfish i a ill close at 2 ,clock in the atter-
ui uu n-jor )iii-' agenrica apposing the . 3ome of fceai wiii en S
ftiy Asccvited Frvas)
POft TLA NO, June U A pegat
ta with IS evenia an the Willam
ette is ih Hf.se Fet(vnJ evnt
feature todey. Reprerv-ntati .
Alice Robertson of Oakiahoma is
to address
w w w w w w w , . 7 J , i , e Olrtnt want a soldiers' hoa-ia'fn 2 orlo- wS!i id1
SUTWCRLIM TEAM COMING. P""- .'.? "iHaJ near hi. ccuntrv eetete and be is b00,i tf BsT-
toe ... - i, . - ------ - --
" wno sh! ic interest or ibe J!
a ma meeting Ibis f- ked th W notify T5" -Wle, the regular tloslmr lime. The
. iT. -i.fc pi , 5. . . M'p-'n Weekly enumerate; "The hewever, der3 t noum-y
antii ih
grocers;
to titbit
SUTHERLIM TEAM COMiNG . Parties
A . . . . were agreeable. She
Tk. uk,. utn charge, but adniii)d that both
npna.i fee i.l,erf A.famiiies were very friendly and
., - w .... . . - , . .. "u , t
nini
talke.1 togetb
suit. She itenied
had
coneerning 1hr
emphatically that
an a claimed
dlstrlrt attorney, bnwever.
tbe fast Bosebnr team, and the
received the ring. Mis Vernlta Kohl- Sutheriin re;atlon. The Kuth- (
hagen the cola. Mr. Osborne the erlln team i importing a pitcher w CrL!
thimble and Mr .Vortoa tatUm and ealeher and with the .nappy f 71, .Lrn
. ;.7. ., ""'iT l""wa,ca " ""n" rr' Z in "IA 'ht sbr, bad endeavored
L . TVi,. lT w,T ' ',7'"i''ni.,0 Influence Mr. Cleveland not
hst. and the groom left by an- out tbe roomy the Bine Is bound ,, ,,t . iroree. i
tomooue io en;oy a - eeverai aky to be one of tbe strongest the ! t,,x. tt-n,in.n irf - atmoenbem r tn,uu nl lann. !,! ,, .-j , ,
honeymoon. I poo their letarn here local team has ever faced. This!,,, uf?lrier,t evldnce to lead h i tienc periade some division ofia. lieifrtck. of Drain; Friri S
they will Tfittl at th Hotel I mp-1 assures bail fans of good garae w-conrt to believe that sonw ptan the Vi-terans' hureaa. Other bnresa ilamiiton and fiorenre K fadbat
qna nntil their home at the Half tomorrow and th. attendance had discussed and grl up-j of f irll tffrr in rmpenie ihelrjier, of liowborj, and ftnland fhs
Moon orchards la tiardea Valley, Is (should be good. . on, and consequently he refused bortcroln with recitals of tbeir'of Jne county, nd Myrtice raw-
completed. ihe dvcree and dismissed the suit. "Immense sympathy tor the disabled" ley, of Rosehurf .
An eccluslve voung ladles school -rr t hear, wili owim.-im la !
which viewed with repugnanra iba'avent and assist in making it
same ibniigbt. iress. AH proflia wiii b piatei ia
"Another rleb man who 'saw anjtbe library fund snri win be used for
Influential vongressmsn. jthe purpose of constructing a bulld-
"Rlval chambers of eottimercsi Ing aoote litne ia tbe tuture.
wniea cava ereaied a Sargasso Sea i a
whirb impeded prgrej." j Jfarrlsse Jirenses were iaed io
J ne srtirie rfors tbsi a jrenersi i d:.y to Uitllam B- fiesver, f Cor-