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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
LEATHER . II ) BUM VIEW Mt .yesxcru., . b rju'li. t and Saturday ,'VVj CIRCULATION 4000, ft Consolidation of Tha Evening "'t RoMburg Rtvltw. DOUGLAS COUNT An Indspsndsnt ntwtpapar published (or tht bttt Intsrsst of tha psopla. fcXV, No. 193, OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. VOL. XI, No. 89, OF THE EVENING NEWS, Vv rill I VTS. I VI WW m i im kXll I I WK II I I "-SJV. VI S IX S M II JB Sfcw - Wr : MISTS BREAK PLEDGE 0 ALLIES TODAY; 4000 TROOPS ENTER NEUTRAL AREA i General Harrington Sends Airplane Courier Demanding Turks to Withdraw From Neutral Zone Early Peace Meet Held to be Vital Step fR-r United Press.) K5TAXTIXOPLK. Oct. 13. (C.iualists broke their pledge allies today when 4.000 of warmed into the Ismld area of utral zone to Tapeuren. klsh Oeneral Harrington, . in ence with the allied represent- Is urging the necessity of I an early peace conference be fof the difficulty In controlling "urks. He immediately sent an iie courier with an order that ivading Turks withdraw. l (Bv Associated Press.) VsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12. pnant General Sir Charles Har B, the Hritish commander-ln-here, will press the allied pow br an early convening of tne (conference, which he believes je the most Important council of J powers since Versailles. It fected that the deliberations tqiiire from two to three months at, as the subjects for discus tare of the widest importance, king boundaries, some of which countries outside of Europe. t allied authorities here will ( the selection of Smyrna or Wtinople Tor the meeting of Inference. Major General Sir Hck B. Maurice, discussing the (t, said: , iwt (lionse Neutral City. - Us imperative that a neutral W chosen. Smyrna and Con bople are impossible on ac of the atmosphere of hostility, e and racial and religious an tes which would surround the jtes. Even Italy Is inappropri tcausc Italy is a party to the r lions and Is technically one enemies of Turkey." tallied representatives here will Iy suggest Berne, Zurich or . all of them free from these Ions and comparatively near at ine conference will vitally In all the great nations of the' Besides Creat Britain. France. and Japan, the gathering will interest to Rumania, Jugo Bulgarla, and, of course, Inerlran Interests Itefined. ierlran Interests will center in jrangement for continuation of Irrcial agreements and the so t capitulation as well an pro B of the Christian minority be right of religious and edu lal missionaries to carny on work. aps the most important ques eflre the conference will be lot capitulations, which are Is covering the rights of for ts In Turkey and providing for igoverninent under the laws or iown country Instead of the Ih laws and trial by their own lar courts, instead of by Turk Ibunals. Ir delegates will demand aboll f the capitulations," said lla ey. the Kemalist representa loday. "They are humiliating posed to the best Interests of eople. Foreigners thereby oc k preferential position and en rtviloges denied to the Turks, continue a system that has Ired the legislation, Justice and of the country? Is not Turk- an Independent country with "ION OP CLAUSE IS CURED SCRflOUS ERROR ' (ny Annrtatrd Press.) II NG FIELD. 111., Oct. 13 The n of the words. "In the Tear Lord." from the draft of' tha led new stale constitution, to ted on December 12th Is de- an error vitiating the ! of the entire document. In a lnlcation signed today by ser iate and local officials of the 'o organisations. prominent "en and the district superln- of the antl-salobn league. LAWS WHICH WOULD VENT STRIKES IN FUTURE w Br '""'te Pres.) eVELAND, Oct 13 Delegate t American Mining Congress to wlcated their attitude toward lor ntuatinn by passing a reso I Hvocting lirs whkfi will T strtn the lnhnr nr.. r,i. .H. "V" "f the ability to cause uu IUCKOU1S. the full rights of the InHenAnHnt nation?" The Amerlpnn pnvAmmnnt vlll nn pose this claim. The American con sul general, uauriei a. Kawndel, ex- Dlained IoHav the rent ran ann fn. tha capitulations Is that the Turks have not vet ennrnterl In ur ,nH raltvlnn 1n their courts and government and ne asaenea mat christian nations could not permit their citizens to be ruled under laws based largely on the .religious doctrines and rltea of Mohammed. CREW PICKED UP Huge Liner Is Glowing 'Mass of Steel Expected to ' Sink Any Moment. REFUGEES TAKEN OFF Freighter ltoecues Refugee Front Open ltoata and Transfern Them to Army Transport Tlmmoa Which I Knroute to Snn FruncUvo. JESSE WINBURN WANTS PIERCE TO "GET BUSY" OCEAN BOOZE RULING TOPIC OF DISCUSSION (By T'nlted PrMoi WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Harding's cabinet today devoted Its entire ses sion to the discussion of the decent Daugherty ocean booze ruling. No definite decision for further action was made Make Formal Protest. (Br Associated Preaa. LONDON, ' Oct 13. Unless an In junction is granted the Cunard line, the British government will protest formally through Its foreign office against the rule prohibiting liquor on foreign ships In American waters, It was stated in official quarters today. The officials Aere, however, expressed the opinion that the Injunction will be granted In American courts. U. 8. Ships Remain Dry. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (A. P.) 17. S. Shipping Board vessels will re main dry regardless of the outcome of the injunction proceedings brought In New York on behalf of the American privately owned ships, Chairman Las ker announced today. JEALOUSY RESPONSIBLE FOR SLAYING SAYS OFFICERS (Py Asnociated Pt .)' NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. IS. While the officers sought something tangible today on which to proceed In the Hall-Mills case, the friends of Clifford Hayes prepared for a mass meeting tonight to celebrate bis re-i lease yesterday. The detectives turned again to the original theory that the double slay ing, was pdompted by Jealously and that a woman participated In the crime. A chemist Is today analyzing the coat which the rector's widow had dyed In Philadelphia a few days after the murder. o Wife Refuses to Prosecute Hubby W. E. Aultz, who has been employed at the local dispatcher's office, was arrested this morning on tie com plaint of his wife who charges aim with wife beating. Mrs. Aultz, claimed thnt her husband beat her with his fists and inflicted numerous bruises at their, apartments In the Roseburg Rooming" House last night. Aultz could not foe located by the officers for some time but when finally arrest ed entered a plea of not guilty and placed $55 In the hands of the record er as cash bonds. Later Mrs. Aultz refused to prosecute the case claim ing that her husband had arranged to get her a pass home and that they bad patched up tbelr grievances. As a result Mr. Aulti paid $3 coeU and the case was dismissed. MAVT ATTF.YH KVHJHTS TF.MlliAll FF.ATI KK AT ANTI.KIW THF.AT1U The Antlers theater was crowded last night with Knights Templan and their ladles, to witness the pre sentation of the special feature. "Hurricane's Oal," which started there last night. The feature was a special production brought to this city for the entertainment of the Knight Templars, and Is one of the biggest features of the year. The Knight Templars orchestra played several selection", which were well received, and other special films. In cluding the strawberry carnival of 1914. and a trtp lo ' Paramountown." were shown. This program is to be repeated tonight. Mrs. Gazley. and son, Clyde, mo tored Into town this morning, to spend several hours looking after business matters. (Br Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. The passengers or the City of Honolulu which burned at sea, were transfer red to the Army Transport Thomas. from the rescue ship West Farralon at dawn today, sa.ld an official message. The Thomas Is due to arrive In San Francisco tomorrow, but she Is ex pected to be at least a day lute. The City of Honolulu la reported burning beyond repair and no vessel is expected to be able to reach her until late today on account of the intense heat. 1 I'HHseiiKers Were Picked I'p. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (By the United Press.) The rescued passengers of the fire-gutted City of Honolulu, taken aboard the freighter, Shawnee were enroute to the scene yesterday, were transferred to the transport Thomas today and the PORTLAND. Oct. 13. -Who Is go ing to manage Walter M. Plerce'a campaign for governor on the demo cratic ticket? And who is boss, any how?; There Is a difference of opin ion among the democrats. Discord has burst out with a big "D" and It apparently is traced loL the doors or Jesse winburn, at the Benson. Mn Wlnburn, late of New York and more recently of Ashland, Oregon. Is developing Into a problem with the democrats. He is ruffling the feelings of some of the boys and he has been saying things critical of the life-long friends of Mr. Pierce and their efforts to plant him in Gover nor Olcott's chair at Salem. Having donated $ '000 to the Pierce campaign, Mr. Wlnhurn is said to want to be the whole works. The boys Tecelved their first shock when they discovered that the $3,000 was not to be turned over, but that T. M. Crawford, president of the Plerce-for-(lovernor club, was only to handle ? 1,000. The balance of the money Mr. Wlnburn Intends disposing of himself. : Wliilmrn Issue? Hnnlly. There was no objection when the mm from New York Informed the Pierce people that he. would moe Into Portland and assume charge of the oubHclty campaign.. Someone had E MH ANNIVERSARY Methodist Church on Umpqua Started in the Year of 1852 PIONEERS WILL SPEAK Ijlily Pastors In This I,ocnllly Will Address Meeting to He Held on Hiiudiiy Hnsket Khmer Is to He Served at Noon. V MILTON MEYERS OF ASHLAND ELECTED GRAND COMMANDER " KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF OREGON Pendleton Selected as Next Meeting Place in Concluding: Hours of Conaclave Held in This City Yesterday All Are Delighted With Results Milton I Meyers of Ashland, for merly deputy gruud commander of the Knights Templar of Oregon, was elected to the position of graud com mander in the concluding hours of The seventieth nnnlversnrv nf the Moihmlist K,.is.- nl ehun-h mi the I the conclave of the (Irand Command .... . I o- ,'....t...li..r .'.i.i t 1.m A Van Umpiiua, will be celebrated Sunday, October 15.. The Methodist Kpiscopal Church on the Umpqua was founded in 1852 and Its early circuit riders who dauntlessly braved the dangers of frontier life to carry the gospel lo the scattered settlement ante-dated even that yerr. For many years the Methodist lCpiscopal church con- Thomas was Bteamlng shoreward I uln to hnve. wim s women ana Ji. men passen- u wa3 rumomi yosterday that Mr. gers and 187 members of the crew, wlnburn is of the opinion that he is according to radio messages received an iS8Ue in the campaign. When Mr. Pierce Mys that taxation Is the Issue trolled the old Wilbur academy, the to do It and Mr. Wlnburn, having ; r!rst 1,18111 u,l,m of academic learning made his money In streetcar adver tising, was considered qualified for the taRk. But and here's the rub Mr. Win biirn'a propensity to run thing ri'd not end with his contribution, his "ror-partlsan" dinner or Jils an nouncement that he would do the pu-.tlty. He wants to take In more tfirltoty more than the old-time democratic friends of Plercj want In southern Oregon, and the growth of the church Is closely linked with fluence to draw the meeting to thnt Kirk of Portland, formerly grand cap tain general, was elected to the posi tion of deputy grand commander. A great deal of Interest was taken in the election and much time was given over to the selection of the proper officers to head the (Irand Commaud ery during the ensuing year. Pendleton was chosen for tha 1923 meeting place, the largo delegation from that city exerting a strong In here. Private radiograms from the rescued passengers and crew to rela tives at home briefly described the fire, the contuslbn and subsequent escape and reported no hardships other than the discomfort and loss tit baggage. The sea was calm today and the transfer fronj the West Far ralon to the Thomas was mado with out mishap. The location of the burned vessel was given as 600 miles southwest of Los Angeles. The tug Sea Lion and coast guard cutter Shawnee were neroute to the scene today to tow the burned hulk to port. This appeared to be a hopeless task, as messages said the vessel was a glowing mass of steel and likely to plunge to tho bottom at any moment. The loss Is estimated at two millions. Tribute to Passengers s, , WILMINGTON, enf, Oct. 13 A radiogram from Captain Lester, com mander of the Clay of Honolulu to the officers of the Los Angeles steamship company, told In detail of the burning of the vessel. He paid a high tflEute to the the behavior of tho passengers, declaring that the women were es pecially composed and brave. He said the fire was first discovered In the second cabin at 4 o'clockThursday morning. They pumped water until the engine room got too hot. The passengers entered tho lifeboats at '7 o'clock and were picked up by the West Farralon at 3 o'clock- The Thomas took on the passengers this morning. RAILROAD LABOR BOARD IS LOCKED OVIR WAGE DISPUTE (Br fnlted Prm) CHICAGO, Oct. 13. The members of the U. railroad labor board is expected today to settle their board dispute retarding the new rate of pay for the Maintenance of Way workers before nightfall. President Grablo of the Maintenance union advised the board that 2 cent per hour increase would be accoptable though insuffic ient. The board was locked la three divisions over tbe increase, the public representative! favoring two cents, the labor representatives claiming that two cents would be Insufficient and tbe railroad 'members opposing any Increase. and many of PlerceV supporters hi slst that the school hill Is tho lscu". It Is not clear how Mr. W'j.burn de- velopcl Into an ij;ue And that Isn't all. - . . : Awful Bolt Is llurle.l. The millionaire contributor doesn't hesitate to Insinuate that the whole de'mocratlc management Is Incon-pe-tent. He is said to have smnll use for the political sagacity of Pr. C. J. 9!nltn. democratic state chairman, and even less for that veteran d ino cratlc warhorse. Judge Crawford, the personal manaerer for Pierce. What Mr. Winbnrn would like, ac cording to reports. Is to have Mr. Pierce get down to brass tacks and Ull the people what his program for tiT reductli-n Is If he has any. Mr. W.nliurn w.is w n over to Pierce by a speech or the latter In which he promised to reduce taxes. Th peech otiuded good and the $5,000 eo.itri '"it'on came Inter, but since thn Mr. Wlnburn has been patiently wailing for the democratic candidate to be speciric. Mr. Wlnburn has been wait ing even more patiently than taxpay ers who are familiar with the Pierce legislative record of tax extravagance. Showdown Is Desired. Gossip has It that Mr. Wlnburn says he has sent for Pierce to return to Portland Sunday for a conference and 'a showdown, said showdown to consist of tying the can to Judge Crawford and George L. Smith of Pierce headquarters, and cut loose from State Chairman Smith and ls?ue a t'ean-cut statement as to how. If elcted governor. Pierce Intends re ducing taxes 50 percent. And ror.slp also rays that Judge Crawford has! also sent wonl to Pierce to be in Port-j land Sunday f'ir a conference so that a lot of thini: can be Ironed out which need Ironing. Itefore the iron ing process, hou'ver. the rumors say there will be considerable washing of soiled linen in the conference. And all these developments have been breaking ince Mr. Pierce head ed for central Oregon to lament over the taxes and announce that "sotti - thing must be done." That's nls' the ileveloDmcnt of tho ITinmina val- ley. Tho seventieth anniversary will be celebrated by a speclul program to be given Sunday and severul of the pio neer pastors will speak at that time. A full day of service has been ar ranged and Borne Interesting, enter taining and Inspirational numbers will be given. Following the morn ing service a basket dinner will be served tn the basement of the church, hot coffee being furnished. Tho pro gram for the day follows: Morning Service, II. Hymn ' ' Prayer Uev. D. T. Summervllle, pas tor In issr. Anthem "The Lord Relgneth" Notices and Offering Historical Sketch the pastor, W. S. Gordon . . Hymn Sermon, Rev. George H. Dennett, I). I)., pastor In 1902 Hymn lienediction Rev. n. E.' Mnthls Pioneer Service, 2:ill I". M. Rev. S. E. Memlnger, presiding. Hymn Prayer Rev. A. S. Jenkins Reminiscences 'Mrs. Mary Stevenson Ruckles. Arthur Cloak, and others Hymn Indian Stories Mrs. Eva Hay Abra ham Address Hon. Dinger Ilermnnn Hymn lienediction KvcniiiK lrograin. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Service, i30 p. m. Hymn Prayer Rev. E. C. Trueblood Solo Dr. M. M. Reld Notices and Offering "Women's part In Oregon missions" Mrs. Klla Hill Drown Hymn Short AdifresB Mr. J. H. Iloolh S rmon Uev. 1). T. Summervillo Hymn lienediction city. Other matters of husluess.were niso given careiui attention. The other ofricers elected wero E. K. 'Mngee, Klamath Falls, grand gen eralissimo; George T. Cochran. La Grande, grand captain-general: Clyde McKay, Portland, grand senior war den: Andrew Paul Davis, Portland, grand junior warden; John P. Clo- lnnd, Portland, grand treasurer: J as. F. Robinson, Portland, grand record er: William W. Youngson, Portland, prelate; Fred In man. Portland, grand standard bearer; George W. llunn, Ashland, grand sword bearer; Wilson G. llrock. Portland, grand warder; Norman L. Grout, Portland, grand captain of the guard. The business session was not con cluded until a late hour In the after noon and, consequently, It was neces sary tn call off the excursion to the fruit districts, and the knights were given a short time to prepare for the banquet. While the knights and their ladles were gathering at tho M. K. Church. South, where tha banquet was spread, Mrs. Young orchestra played several selections and again gave a number of delightful Instrumental selections during tho banquet. Past Commander O. P. Coshow pro- t Football Game This Afternoon Great Interest was shown today In the football game le-tween tho Rose burg high-school and Cottage Grove high-school. Ruth teams are out for Mood as this Is the opening gaum of I the season. The Collage Grovi team is heavier than the Uoseburg aggre gation and Is composed of veterans ARMOUR REEUSES DIVULGE DETAILS Of TRANSACTIONS CHICAGO, Oct 13. J. Ogden Ar mour again today refused te givo the federal trade commission which Is In vestigating trading In wheat futures, figures showing the extent of his grain trading In 1920, 1121 and the early months of this year. Armour on the stand Wednesday bad refused to give the details of his grain transactions and was excused until today. BABE LEFT ON BED BY MOTHER BREAKS NECK SPEAKS AGAINST BREAKING (Fir Appelated Trout.) niRMINGHAU. England. Oct. 11. Austen Chanilterlaln, government leader. In an address here today, declared that It would he criminal lo break up Hie present coalition gov ernment In view of the lalmr menace. what Jesse Winl iirn says something ! "' "me. oseoorg. on im-. utmr must be don. and pronto. , nan"' "a'' ''". '" has been endeavoring to give the boys as tnueli experience as possible by hard scrimmages against heavy op- UP CCALITION GOVERNMENT W$lVJZ??SSi high-schools that have lieen playing fool ha 1 1 for a number of years. Interest In the game has been brought to a high pilch by pep meet ings and rallies at the high-school and n rally was held last night on the streets. As a result of this and the advertising. large crowd was out when the game was started at I.au- lod park this afternoon. The was Ideal troin tne stand rel-JTOod ' weather Former Resident Weds In South Ilss Helen K. Wood of Orange. Cal ifornia became the bride of Ralph I). Hell of Roseburg, Oregon. Sat urday, Sept. 30. at 2 o'clock In the First Methodist church of Riverside, California. The Rev. J. Lewis Gillies performed the ceremony In the presence of the mniedlate relatives. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood of 128 North Cambridge street. She lately came to Orange from Roseburg. Oregon, where she became acquainted with Mr. Hell. The bride was attired In a dntk Canton crepe dress with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hell will be at home to their friends at 119 South Grand street where they will reside. Or ange Dally News. Many students of the t inss or zs or the Roseburg high-school will no doubt be surprised to hear of Miss Wood's marriage. She was most pop ular during her stay here, and has many friends to wish her happiness. Mr. ilell Is alKo very well known hern. Fighters Pay Lhht Fines TWO SECRET INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY GRAND JURY S (Infernstlnnsl News Slervlce.) HONELGROVE. Tex.. Oct. IS :lng of Major Alexander Finding it necessary to o to tb fields ! at Camp Lewis In 1918 Ry A"o"!ted Press.) TACOMA, Oct. 13. The federal grand Jury Inv-'tlgatlng the shoot- Cronkhlte today Glenn Allen and L. It. Mdionald. the former an employe of the California-Oregon Power company until recently, were arrested last night and fined tills morning In the city court on charges of disorderly conduct. According to the story told to City Recorder Whipple, Allen Biid McDonald went out for a ride In an automobile yesterday evening with a party of friends. Allen says that he had a wallet containing point of the spectators, although It; 1200 In his hip pocket when they was slightly warm and dry for theslsrted on tbe ride, hut on returning . hut th field was In good 'o tne room he founo mat ne nao for fast playing, and the j the wallet, lie went Lack to the lobby tenuis got away for a good start or tne lirand noiei wnere inev ere Willi every prospect of one of tho I staying and started to aslt McDonald most Interesting games the city has to watch for the wallet, and that the seen In a number nt years. i latter Immediately sot Insulting and o said that Allen never had l.'OO, and The funeral services of the late 'made other remarks whl'b finally Richard K. Pargeter were held to-1 led to a fistic l. itile for a few hours, Mrs. Ollio Cantrell, a ! turned two scret Indictments and day at 2 nVlix-k si the Hitler par-! All-n states Hut he telephoned for young married woman, sang her four was diFchars'd by Federal Jurt i lors. with Rev. 1,. II. Quick, of the j an officer from the hotel and waited mon'hs old baby to sleep and left Cushroan. The district attorney re- Presbyterian church, officiating, A 40 mlntiles for one I arrive. During him nappllr dreaming on the bed. ifnsd to Indlrate whether the In-, larre number of friends gathered to: Dial time he stales, he attempted to When she returned, accompanied by idlctnienla have to do with the Cron- pay their last tribute to the do- detain McDonald. lileh resulted In her husband they found the little one ' khlte. case. He sahl the Identity of ceased and ihe floral offerings were the trouble. After the story was told had fallen rrom ton txx and broken 'tne persons inoicieo would not neilienuiimi. Interment tol lowed at the to Recorder Whipple. Mi Donald was Its neck. 'known for several days. odd Fellows cemetery. ' rined l) and Allen sided at the banquet at which the vis iting delegates were the guests 6 Ascalon Commandery. Pleasing talks were made by Grand Commander elect Milton L. Myers, and by the Rev. W. W. Youngson, grand prelate. The Rev. Mr. Youngson is superin tendent of the Portland district of the JI. E. church and la a-gifted en tertainer. ! Following the banquet the party went to Antlers theater and attended the motion picture program there, The orchestra played again at the theater. All were well-pleased with the con clave here, and the delegates depart; ed voicing their appreciation of the entertainment provided lu Roseburg. The session of the Grand Command ery was one of the most successful ever held, and all were delighted, with the results. . , ' o i . Acquainted With ; Men on Skip Frank V. Hahn, of Napoleon, Ohio, and Frederick Pllllod of Watervllle. Ohio, who were on the City of Hono lulu, which was burned in mid-ocean yesterday, are close friends of M. J. Shoemaker of the -.oseburg Book store. .,,' These two men, accompanied by Gale Orwln, editor of a paper at Na poleon and Mr. Sloane, manager of the gas works there, composed a party which has been spending seve ral months In China. Mr. Hahn was not feeling well on the night before the. boat's departure and so he and Mr. Pilliod remained on board, while Mr. Orwln and Mr. Sloane remained in town. When the latter two went lo the dork they round that they were too late and that the steamer had sailed without them. They obtained transportation at once on a fast learner to 8eattle and reached there three days ago. They passed through Roseburg Wednesday evening on tho way to Los Angeles where they ex pected to meet the City of Honolulu at the dork. On the way through this city they visited for a short time at the station with Mr. Shoemaker. Mr. Hahn who was a passenger on the burned vessel, was employed by Mr. Shoemaker In Ohio ror a number of years. Doth of the men were among those rescued. , o Co-Workers Class Will Entertain The Co-Workers Class of tho First Hit nt let churth will entertain with a party this evening beginning at 7:30 In the social rooms. . Tney win have as their guests the youug peo ple or the church or high sellout age and over. An Invitation haa also been extended to the members of the Uoseburg high school football team to be honor guests. The ladies who are members or the class have already won an enviable reputation as entertainers and the socials they sponsor are anticipated with delight. A snappy program consisting of many clever teaturea has been ar ranged ror the amusement or thj miests. At the close of the pro gram delicious refreshments trill be served. County Appoints Budget Committee The county court yesterday evening appointed the county budget committee which Is to torin Ihe budget or county' ex- pendltutes for the coming year. The same committee that served last year was re-appolnted, the members being U. It. Hates, a banker at Myrtle Creek; llarton 0 llelliwell, Roselmrg merchant, and J. i(. I,awe, banker at Oakland. These men rormed a very good budget last year, and, 0 having experience In this work, 4 It was thought best to appoint them for another term. They will meet In the near future and ro over the data which Is now being prepared by the various county officers, aud will prepare a tentative budget which will then be published for a short period of lime and an npportun- lty given for persons Interested t to speak regarding Its adoption or rejection. i : l: