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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
KOSEBlMhfll WEATHER Wit yesterday 83 Lett last "'ht 8 ht ana rnuay, liir. kmucd warm. Oooaotldatloa of Tit Eranlnf Itn nd Tt Boaatarg Bertew, DOUG COUNTY swpezst fobUtMlor Us best tsterests tha two. XXV, UO. 127. OF P' REVIEW. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. VOL. XI, No. 25, OF THE EVENING NEWS, 2 cimuvLATioa mm LAS SEBURG V;'NE -UP Iff EFF0k GET YEOMEN GHlLDRENS HOME (esentatives of American Yeoman Banqueted at Urapqua Hotel Details of Project Told Will Buy Tract of Land and Build Homes For Orphan Children. of the most Interesting affairs has occurred in this city in a lime, and which has to do with fiiv imoortant matter in connec- klth the industrial and commer- Ife oi me community, was tuv Lt tendered Mr. A. N. Farmer, find Rapids, Michigan, chair Lt the committee of the Amerl- Irotherhood or yeomen ior se W a site for the national home Cphan children of the order; tell, state manager for the Yeo- ianil Mr. M. J. uuryea, oi me to Slate chamber of commerce. the orphaned children of deceased members of the Yeomen, that they felt it a dutjr to look after these hun dreds of children and save them for the state and the nation. He staled that they were not proposing to es tablish an orphanage or asylum for these youngsters, tout intended to give them a real home where they could be cared for and loved, by tem peramentally adapted married cou ples who would do by the tots In their care as a father and mother would do by their own children. It Is proposed to select a place t matter under discussion waswnere from 750 to 1 000 a(,res of Important, since u mvunes me tie expenditure of something en millions of dollars in es klng homes and educational ad es for upward of 2,000 chll- tilng the musical features, led arles McElhlnny, which were enjoyed and neartuy paruci in by nil the banqueters, and ihe excellence of the banquet, ssly served by Mr. Falbe, of Impqua hotel, tne atter-ainner fees revealed the vastness oi me It for which Oregon, Douglas y and Roseburg, are bidders. H. Booth acted as toast master, lie first speaker was A. C. Mars who gave the address of wel a the rlsltlns delegation. SJr. Jrs spoke in his usually Impres imi intensely earnest manner, tbe audience a vivid word-plc-fcf what the resources of the IT tre, the climatic conditions ittoaual healthfulness of this or the state, and also brought ie fact that more than 90 per f the population here is Amerl- fcra. urging all due consldera: br these attractive features on art of the Brotherhood of Yeo- h selecting the site for the farm feme colony which they propose tabllsh. His remarks were re- wllh due appreciation. second speaker, Mr. M. J. Dur- If the Oregon State chamber of lerre. Portland, gave his hearers klble Insight Into the immensity e project proposed, and said fit was a matter In which the late of Oregon is vitally in- led. He made It plain that there be no sectional jealousies per il, that Oregon must be a unit Mdlng for the Yeomen home. (hat while various communities proposals for sites, the process minatlon would necessarily be k?ed In arriving at a final con- snd the one chosen would Impelled to measure up to the pement of the proposed farm borne, and the demands of the en committee making the selec- Other states were bidding, oth- mmunltleg were Just as enthus- as Roseburg and Douglas coun- pd therefore, Oregon must pre- solld front, and If the Institu- ls awarded here It must be con- sn asset to the entire state. Azell. state manager of the en, of aalem. gave a brief talk. ng the time of his arrival in n about a year ago, spoke of underfill resources that he had ven dreamed of, less much shout. He expressed himself tlsfled that Oregon is the place he Yeomen's farm home, and n that the State chamber of free get n touch with the Cal- and Washington State cham- tit frvr rr aaa A e-ltjt tipa HaI- bake a united effort to get the B of directors of the Brother lof American Yeomen to visit Pacific rot before a site Is se-B- He made It clear that to get srd here will be to have won a I ""Int. because members of the t. like most other eastern peo JvB 0I,iv n TI(Ue idea of what Itlnns on this coast are. He be- 'hat once shown the marvelous tree, scenic beauties and fntnre Mlltlcs of the west, the home Is ! be located on this side of the Stains, and tMs becomlnr a fact, n nd Douglas count- will then N line to obtain the award h concerted action. TTloclpa sneaker of the eve 's Mr. A. N. Farmer, of Grand land can be obtained and build there on from 100 to 150 cottages, modern In every detail, which, will house from 12 to 15 children each. A mod ern farm will be conducted whereon will be produced the grains and vege tables and frulta needed for the col ony. They will produce their own dairy and poultry products In suffi cient quantities so that every child shall have all the milk, butter, cheese and eggs, that he wants. The boys will be taught to work at farming or any of the trades for which he may be temperamentally fitted. Girls will be taught domestic science economy, or educated for anv line they may choose. Schools will ibe established and the youngsters carried from the primary through the high school grades. In addition to the physical training, each child will be taught the highest ideals in morality, and religious education will not be over looked. In this latter respect, the wishes of parents or the faith they adhered to, will be taught the child. Mr. Farmer, who hag been asso ciated with educational work In the east for many years, and has a close Insight Into child life, alleged that the democracy of the world will come only when we begin to educate the kiddles in their cradles so that their minds will grasp the problem as they grow older. He said the world is full of selfishness and greed, and men of today meeting around world council tables deal with all problems from Just that viewpoint. So It will be that the determination of the Yeo men to so educate their boys and girls that later ther may become ex ponents of those ideals which will make for world betterment. In summlnr up the eltuatlon. Mr. Farmer said that the site finally cho- state would undoubtedly sub-fe" b I' 'J0'-" healthfulness of the locality or sec tion of the state, water supply, fer tility of soil, accessibility to railroad center, accessibility to building ma terial and general beauty of the site from nature's viewpoint. He stated that each of the 100 or more cottages would cost approximately $30,000, according to tentative plana. So far, the hoard of directors or site commit tee has received between 300 and 400 offers, but, according to Mr. Farmer, less than two dozen of them would measure up to demands. He further staled that the northwest was hardly known In the east, as Cal ifornia appeared to have corralled all that was good In climate and scen ery, so that Oregon will have to make known her advantages to the com mittees. t Mr. Booth thanked the speaker for his comprehensive and thorough ex poltlon of the proposal, and then called nnon Senator Walter Pierce, of La Orande, democratic candidate for governor, who made a short ad dress In a hapny vein, complimenting Roseburg on her publlc-snlrlted pol icy and expressing a wish that the Yeomen farm home might be located In this charming valler, matchless for Its scenery and fertility. Local committees In touch with the nro'eet will follow up the work al readv begun and In addition to sites already shown Mr. Farmer and the other rentlemen. will present detailed data to the Yeoman officials. Cherries Bring $490 to ihe Acre John P. awn hark in an ardent fruit Vlchlran. chairman of the! grower of the Melrose district, and during the present week has market ed the product of a two-acre 7-year-old cherry orchard, and the berrlea from 5-aere patch of loganberrlea. The cherries were Rings. Royal Anna and Governor Woods. The two acres !ielv began a comprehensive . produced seven tons and brought or the whole undertaking. 1 1 1 4 a ton at th cannery, tdis to- listened to with Intense i taled f0. or about t40 an acre, new hr fll mmm tn rentle- His loganberries weighed IS tona. sent. Tie mM that the nlsn and at ISA brought In 11200 for the "eloped I order to care f or j f ive acres. f'l'ee for selection of the site of fn home. Mr. -Farmer. In be w the Rrotherhood of American n. etpreiw1 deen annreciatlon onrtesleg extended the vl- 'n'lemen iy Roseburg, and KU KLUX BACKS ft NEW SOCIETY . ATLANTA, July 27. The Ku Klug Klan is now attempting to organise a world-wide association of "white Protestants" It was learned today fol lowing the return of J. C. Wood, ed itor of The Searchlight, an alleged klan paper, from Europe. While in Europe, Wood la said to have con ferred with leading Protestant lead ers regarding the plan. Wood said today that "things look good." PAINTERS WIFE IS ADOPTED NEW YORK, July 27. (A. P.) Claudia Windsor Tartoue, wire of Pi erre Tartoue, a portrait painter, la, being adopted aa a daughter In the proceedings in the surrogate court here today by the Countess Clarel de Tocqueville de Rampan de Chanque-tot. DEBS PLEADS FOR LIVES OF 22 MEN CHICAGO. July 27. (U. P.) From his sicklied In this city. Eugene Debs today dispatched a cable to Premier Lenlne, protesting against the execu tion of 22 members of the aerial rev olutionary party who are now on trial in Moscow, Russia, for conspir acy against the Soviet government It Is alleged that conviction of the accused men la certain. LIGHTWEIGHTS SPAR FOR TITLE fTty rnlted Press ! JERSEY CITY. July 27. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight king, today weighed Just one ounce-binder the preserved limit of 135 pounds ringside, for his bout with Lew Ten dler, of Philadelphia, tonight. In twelve no decision rounds for the lightweight title. Tendler would have received a $15,000 forfeit had Leonard failed to make the weight. Both men are In fine condition, but they did not meet or speak to each other, nor exchange glances, as iney met near tne acales. ROPING RECORD IS ESTABLISHED fttv Asorlnte1 Preajl 1 CHEYENE. July 27. A new worlds record for roping and hog tylng a steer was made here on the second day of the frontier exhibi tion by lien Johnson, an Oklahoma horseman. Johnson accomplished the feat in 20 and 3-5 seconds, which was one fifth of a second faster than the former record made here by Fred Lowery, also of Oklahoma, In 1912. MEN SUSPECTED STARTING FIRES (Pv Associated Prs. OLYMPIA. July 27. Combined with an ever increasing danger from fires is the undercurrent of incen dlarylsm in several sections of the state, said State Forester Pape, to day. The fact that a number of old flrea have sprung up after being virtually extinguished, caused be lief that some members of the fire fighting crews, who were anxious to continue working In certain areas, are responsible. Several men under suspicion have been discharged. County Court Promises Action RAIL STRIKE HOLDS PUBLIC ATTENTION President Confers with Repre sentatives of Both Sttikers and Railway Managers Today BELIEVES STRIKE IS WON Labor Leader Allege That Miners Will Be Back in th Pits With in tha Next Thirty Day. : Immediate action In Improving and opening the proposed Rose- burg-Winchester detour was promised this afternoon by tbe county court, through Conimls- sloner Weaver and Roadmaster Floyd Frear. Rights of way were secured this morning on all tracts except the Wollenberg-Marks tract and an agreement was be- Ing arranged for that strip this afternoon. Roadmaater Frear states that a large crew of men with proper road Implements will be put on the Job early to- morrow morning and will prob- ably have tbe detour open by evening. Contractor Moceri is cooperating and says that he will endeavor to get early permission to open the paving from the Wol- lenberg-Marks tract Into Win- Chester to Wilbur. Fred Fisher will enter Into a written agree- ment with the court In the morning, a verbal understanding baring been reached. Through ; the Lmmbleton place the court will pay I a day to the owner who agrees to serve aa watch- man and protect the field . against damage. The court will lose no time. Commissioner Wea- ver stated this afternoon and will proceed at once to open up the , proposed road. As a result of this promise the demonstration planned for tomorrow afternoon has ben called off. The demon- : siratlon waa for the purpose of demanding action and as long aa this has already been promised there ta no need for furtrvr agl- tation In the matter. i WASHINGTON, July 27. President Harding continued the rail strike con ferences today, first holding a lengthy interview with DeWitt Cutler, presi dent of the American Association of Railway Executives, and representing all of the railroad companies involved. Following thia Interview Hanling sum moned liert Jewell, shop crafts leader, with whom he discussed the situation at length. From these two conferences the president hopes to evolve a con crete plan for the restoration of peace and normal conditlona on tbe rail roads. Cuyler expressed the belief fol lowing his conference with the execu tive that Harding might be successful very scon in his attempt to settle the labor trouble. Predicts Miners Win. (By t'nlted Press.) PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Coal miners will be back in the pits within thirty days. One leader declared that "the strike Is won for the miners." and voiced his expectations of a Joint conference soon to adjust difficulties between the miners and operators. Two Conferences Held. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 27. Again to day the White House became the cen ter of developments In the railroad employes strike, the president , first meeting in conference l)eVt lit cuyler, chairman of the Association of Hall way Executives, and Inter with strike leaders, headed by Bert Jewell, who reached Washington early this morn ing from Chicago. Jewell and his col leagues went Into conference with the executive after Harding had spent an hour and a half discussilng the rail strike with Cuyler. Coal Production Increased. . WASHINGTON. July 27. Favorable reaction to the government's effort to stimulate coal production Is seen In the figures showing that 13.083 cars of coal were loaded Monday at the mines, as compared with 9uX6 last Sat unlay, and with a dally average of 10,914 dur ing the alz previous working days. Settlement Believed Near. nv t'nlted Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. An end to the nation-wide coal strike appear ed nearer today than it has for many weeks. Governor Warran McCray, of Indiana declared this afternoon that the coal operators of the state are ready to enter an Inter-state wage con ference any time, and groups Irom Ohio and Western Pennsylvania have signified their desire to engage in ne gotiations involving Illinois, Ohio, In diana and Western Pennsylvania. Il linois operators have been willing to enter the four-states conference since the strike began the last of March. It is stated that the refusal of operators to enter an interstate wage confer ence for purpose of effecting new wage scales, was one of the chief causes fur the miners' walkout. Conference Will B Arranged. PHILADELPHIA. July 27. John A. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said today that he hsd every reason to believe that an Inter-state Joint conference will be arranged for within a few days. May Extend Control, tllv t'nlted Press.) WASHINGTON, July 27. The inter state commerce commission may ex tend Its emergency control of the rail lines to Include the territory between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains, according to authoritative information given out here. The rea son is that a coal shortage Is looming up in that section. Confer With Harding. rnv A..Htrd Pres WASHINGTON, July 27. Having presented views of the striking shop men to the president this morning. Bert M. Jewell and other strike lead ers returned to the White House this afternoon for a further conference with Harding. It Is believed that the president may have some proposition to lay before the shopmen for settl ing the strike. Miners Win, Saya Lewi. ! fllv t'nlted Press PHILADELPHIA, July 27 "The! miners hare won the strike.'' alleged President Lewis of the United Minei Workers, this afternoon. "Joint con-' ferenee wilt be held within the next; few days, and the men will eventually return to their work at the samel wares recelred when they walked out ' April 1." NO MORE HIGHWAY WORK THIS YEAR TORTLAND, July 27. Because of the scarcity of labor, bids submitted to the highway commission at their meeting here yesterday, were deemed unsatisfactory, all being too high. This fact has caused the highway commis sion to announce that no new work will be let during the remainder of the season except where agreements bave been made with counties and In the event of emergencies. BETTER BUTTER BILL LOOKS GOOD WASHINGTON'. July 27. (.A. P.) The "better butter" bill of Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, to define butter by law and require It to con tain 80 percent butterfat, was fa vorably reported out by the senate agricultural committee today. BARBER BURVS HIS AFFINITY tltr t'nlted Press ) NEW YORK, July 27. Cursed by his wife, who said his days were num bered because of unfaithfulness, John Reisler, widely known aa the barber sportsman, mournfully went about the task of burying his affinity today. Bertha Katz, the dead woman, wna shot by Relsler's wife, who was her sister. Mrs. Reisler Is now In Jail, but claims she did right, since her sister had stolen her husband's love. New Auto Firm Organized Here The property belonging to Cobb and Hamilton, and formerly occu pied by John Slgnor, waa sold to day to I. O. "1)111" Broadway of this city and P. A. Hamilton of Oregon City. The new firm of Broadway and Hamilton, has rlso bounht the bankrupt stock of the Slgnor cred itors and will proceed to close out the line of Implements now carried. The new concern will be devoted chiefly to the automobile business In which both proprietors, are ex perts. The agency for I ha Gardner car has been secured and complete sales agency, storage, service and departments will be maintained. The proprietors expect to handle a com plete line of Gnrdner accessories and parts. They have also been appoint ed distributors for the Burney Old field tires and will handle thla well known line In the future. "Hill" Broadway Is well known In this city. Ho has been employed for the past few years with the J. F. Barker Company, In charge of the automobile department, tie is an expert mechanic and repairman and la an authority In the automobile business. Mr. Hamilton comes from Oregon City and Is an oi' friend of Mr. Broadway's. They were employed together for a num ber of years In the firm of Hltchell. IjpwIs and Staver, of Portland, one of the hlrgest automobile concerns on the coast. Mr. Hamilton Is very highly spoken of by this firm and Is a thorough expert In automobile work. The new company Is taking Im mediate possession of the property and will be ready for business on Monday of next week. Floyd Parks, of this city, under went a serious operation this morn ing at the Mercy hospital. Doctors Set her, Stewart, and Wado were In attendance. Murder Suspect Held in Jail J. C. Kingman, the prisoner who was brought here last night from Arlzons, charged with the robbery of the station at Wilbur. Is suspected of be- Ing the murderer of the unlden- titled man whose body was found recently In the Columbia river at The Dalles. Bloodstains found on articles In the posses- slon of Kingman and other evl- denre plrked up by Special Agent Rutherford, of Ihe Amer- lean Express compsny, have caused him to ihink that King- man Is connected with that crime, and he has gone to The Dalles to make an Investlga- Hon and determine. If possible, whether or not the prisoner Is concerned In the, murder. The man whose body was found In the river has never been Id'-nll- fied. In spite of the wide-spread publicity given the case. PRIMARY SYSTEM FOR PRESIDENT o i Rnfus B. Wood and wife, left for, Cold Hilt on tha afternoon train. They will make that lca their home, for the winter. fftv tnlt1 Press ) WASHINGTON. July 27. Rep- resentatlve Hi hsll. blind repre- sentative from Minnesota, today announced that he was working on a bill for early Introduction that Is aimed to extend the prl- msry system to Include the pres- Ident and rice president. ROSEBURG BUSINESS MEN LOCATE EXCELLENT DETOUR ROUTE TO WINCHESTER Will Demand That County Court Immediately Improve Detour Road and That It Be.Opened Up Within the Next Few Days Would Save Other Roads. the A number of Roseburg business men, determined that the road con dition now existing In this county shall not be allowed to continue any longer, thla morning made a trip over a very practical detour route be tween Roseburg and Inchester, finding a road which can with a very small expenditure of money be put Into first-class condition and be made a detour which will easily carry all north- and south-bound traffic with out delay and danger, while paving operations are under way. Tho de tour parallels tlie highway for prac tically the entire distance and la only a very few hundred yards longer than the highway. If the county court will get busy on tbe few Im provement necessary, the road can be put In use by the end of thia week and all difficulties (topped Going north from Roseburg, the road follows the present highway to the Edenbower store, near the railroad crossing. Although that road Is being graded, lt Is possible to travel alongside the new roadbed. From the store building the old road la followed to the entrance of the Edenbower Orchard tracts. The road then lead through Fred Fisher' or chard northward around the knoll upon which his home I situated, then Into the old road near the first rail road crossing. The old highway can then be followed for almost a mile. Where ths road crosses the track again and comes Into tha highway a detour I possible through the Wol lenherg-Marka pasture. There I now a roadway through thla field, and with a very Utile work, lt can be put In excellent condition. Thla road comes back Into tha highway opposite the south line of, the Dunibleton place, and from there on, the moat difficult portion of the detour problem Is encountered, up to that point there will be very lit tle to do to mako a very good de tour, but from the Dumbleton place on, there will be some work required. There are, however, several feaslblo routes. A road can be opened up through the fields to the west of the rnsd skirting the lower edge of the hillside, or a road can lie graded be side the pavement. Another and probably the most feasible way, I to alrlke out through the Dumbleton ranch directly into Winchester. . From Winchester to Wilbur, It Is understood that special permission can be obtained to open up the pave ment for touring cars, but If thla cannot be obtained for a few days, the old Winchester-Wilbur detour can be used until the state throws the section of pavement open. This route Is entirely feasible, as the delegation of business men tbls morning made the trip by auto, and met few obstacles. County Commis sioner Weaver and Roadmaster Frear accompanied the party, and stated that there la now no question but that a road ran be opened up over this ground with but little expense. Mr. Fisher was Interviewed by the delegation and was perfectly fair In every restmct. Naturally, a man does not like to have the heavy highway travel placed through his fields and orchards, with the damage caused by tourist traffic, but Mr. Fisher will ingly agreed that the road might be used under conditions that he be re imbursed for any actual damage which may occur. It may be neces sary for the court to keep a watch man at the lower gates, where the trsrks are crossed, and possibly keep a traffic officer on the detour to keep 'he travel moving thrnsgh Mr. Fish er' place, as It is private property, and the county will be held responsi ble for any damage. Tha mad, how ever. Is In good shape, and will cost only a very llttls to be put In better shspe. There are two or three small dltche which must he bridged, but this csn be done at nominal expense. The old road on to the next crossing Is In very good shape, and will re quire only a scraper or drag to put It In first-class shape. Through the Wollenberg-Marks pasture, a good dirt road can be built In a few houra by the use of proper road tools. It will probably be neces sary to build a plank roadway over Ihe fresh pavement where Ihe high way Is reached again, but there wilt be little trouble In completing the remainder of tha road. Into Winches ter. The cost of putting this detour In shai will probably not amount to I more than a few hundred I dollars, and a first-class road will he provtd-l ed. Even If It should cost several! thousand dollar. It should be adopt ed, aa the loas which this county Isl experiencing as a result of detour 1 condition Justine a big expenditure In remedying the existing trouble. There la no satisfactory reason why this detour should not have been adopted long ago. and had tha county court made an Investigation of th condition and have taken action be fore the actual emergency occurred, the county would not have experien ced thla heary losa and would not have suffered In reputation aa it has. There is alao another angle which must be taken Into consideration. If the highway travel can be put over thia detour. It will be taken off tha Garden Valley and Umpqua roads. These road are now In a terrible condition and unless they are Im proved at once, fruit grower In those sections will be unable to get their produce to market In good con dition. If, however, the highway travel ia diverted, and action I tak en to Improve the roada which will be called upon to carry the heary loads of fruit, they can be put Into shape by the time the demand will be made upon them. Alleged Station Robber Bad Actor 3. C. Klngrun, alia W. C. Glea son, charmd with the robbery of the Wilbur station, last June, waa ' brought to Roseburg last night and ' Is being lodged In the county Jail pending the disposal of his case. Ao cordng to the record furnished Sher iff Slarmer by the finger print ex pert who photographed Kingman's finger prints In Arizona, tbe pris oner I a bad actor. The expert stated that when Kingman waa brought In he at once recognised him aa Carl Backer, aliaa Paul Kruger, whom he photographed In November 1911 for the theft of a motorcycle at Sacramento. He had escaped tho preceding September from the Jail at Olivia, Minnesota, In Renville county. ' This escape waa made by feigning sickness and attacking the aheriff with an Iron bed post aa be entered the cell to give relief. He also es caped from the reformatory In New Jersey, It was atamd and from tbe Jail at Portage, Wisconsin, o Ballot Recount Begins Monday The actual recount of ballot In the gubernatorial election contest , will begin Monday, John A. Co I Iter, one of the attorneys for Chsrlea Hall, defeated candidate, predicted lata night. Mr. Hall is contesting Ihe nomination of Governor Olrott In the republican prlmarlea last May. A court order from Judgn Bing ham directing county officials to produce the ballot boxes Is expected In the next few days. The court will appoint official tellers who will conduct the recount. Both Mr. Hall and Governor Olcott era entitled to have watchers present during the recount. Before tho contest Is finished It Is predicted that ballot boxna In every county In the atate will be re opened and the votes recounted. The official recount probably will take place In tire varloua county seats so as to save the expense of conveying tho numerous ballot box es To Salem. DEPUTY'S BULLET 18 FATAL. pnnTi.ANn. Jnlv 2d Steward Johnson, 2J. boilermaker, who waa shot through the abdomen by J. r. Roy, deputy sheriff from Clackamas county, during a fight In a noodle house late Monday night, died today. Johnson' home Is In Anoyr, B. C. llov who is slrearir rhsraed with as sault and with being armed with a dangerous weapon, will be formally charged with murder In the second de gree, announced Deputy District At torney Mower. At the t'mmiu Arrivals at the Umpqua hotel to day were Mrs. I. L. Callander. Oak land: Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Valentine, and daughters, Jean and Claire, Los Angeles: A. B. McLeod. Salem; H. D. Miller. Seattle; W. W. Kearna. Seat tle: W. II. Maddox and wife. Oak land. California: Ben II. Jacquex. Portland: W. Sawyers. Elkton: Her bert II. Mauser, flalem; A. H. Taylor, Portland: ). W. Donnell, Eugene; Z. N. Age, Ku n: W. A. Denton, 8a lem; H. T. Iln'4n. F.ugene; L. I -arson, Eugene; Jessie D. McComb, Cor-vallls.