WEATHER
vmw.
yesterday
TO
L,t Ut "igh -r41
h, ana 1
Consolidation
of j. "a and Tha Roacburg Review,
DOUGLAS COU NT V
An Independent newspsper publlahad for tha baat Interests at tha peepke.
XV, NO. 216, OF ROSEBURG V - .
ROSEBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.
VOL. XI, No. 113, OP THE EVENING NEWS,
I
WVkW JMy.
CIRCULATION 4000
1st ARMISTICE a
r
la Confident That Celebration Planned for Tomorrow Is
the Best the County Has bver Known and All
Residents Are Invited to Participate. '
CELEBRATION IN HISTORY
OF
CITY STARTS TOMORROW
COUNTRY CLUB IS
TO
tins promptly at 10 o clock
row morning Roscburg will be
. hands or the ex-service men
utlu county and they are pre
m furnish an entertainment
wilt long he remembered. The
Armistice nay paiauo mo
,r known nas ueeu miau,
.ho direction of Guy Cordon,
Lorts that the best of cocper
ha been Riven by fraternal
Lbor organizations as well as
ts houses ana mm mc paiwic
l a decided success. A ii'im-
eiceptionaiiy line 110:113 nine
prepared and some humorous
will ne iiuniu-ji u o..
parade will be followed by a
Hie meeting
El musical numbers have been
i'& ana several juyii niuan.
kill appear in musical select-
Judge Jacon hanzier or ruri
iiii make the address.
boon Vmpqua post of the Am-
Ugion, is sponsoring a ins
i-bow" tor all of the ex-ser-
Ln of the county. The Bugler
Lund mess call promptly at
roke of noon, ana an veis ac
to get into tne mess line,
nil necond looies nnd buck
IM will take the same chances
itttck upon the rucmess i.
d no favors win te snown.
will be "seconds".. lr.ln.oro is
at Ml.
1 . m. lull nour or sireei
) will Mrt at the comer of
I and lickton streets. Some
le stunts are being planned by
rommittee In charge of this
and If tne public rioesn t get
"Hck" out of the "flower"
the committee will be sadly
oinlfd. Russell L. F. Llntott,
out badges to the Hoy Scouts
farranged to have a full regl-
of youngsters out and will
ff some rollT skate races, tug
ir, pillow fights nnd other
i. The committee is not telling
knows and If vou want to
kme real Bido-spllttlng stunts.
tail to 6e on hand at 1 o clock.
1:30 the Roscburg nnd Grants
nigh school football teams
at Laurclwood Park. The
org team has been practicing
1 biggest hish school teams
itate to get in trim for this
and nothing short of an ar
tank will be able to wlth-
the assault of the local grld-
krtisti in meeting their soutli-
enas.
p. m. the military ceremony
treat," the lowering of the
H1 be held at the Federal
g, the music being furnished
e Douclas County Concert
If DEVAURA'S MFN
CAPTURED AT WICKLOW
ttlj- Associated Ptpss )
'-FAST. Xnr 1 n pvm.,o rm.
f M of Kamon DeValora's chief
''" in the republican move
captured along with an
Prominent repnl.lican by the
'late forces at Wlcklow early
. - n il mill. li'VUII'ia
t" in Ihe house where the cap-
"a Buecie.l. lint nvaiH oi--
Band. This will be followed by a
huge initiation at the armory where
a hundred vets will be Initiated in
to the legion. At 7 o'clock the band
will play on the street and an In
door concert will follow at 7:30.
At 7:30 the Umpqua Five will put
over a musical barrage which will
completely destroy the, last strong
hold of Old Man Gloom and the
dancers of the city may be assured
of the best dance of the season.
EXACT LINEUP OF PARTIES
IN CONGRESS IS GIVEN
CUT Associated Prase.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. On the
face of practically complete but un
official returns, the exact lineup by
parties in the GSth congress will
be:
House: Republicans 225; Demo
crats 207; Socialists 1; Independent
1; Farmer-Labor 1.
Senate: Republicans I3; Demo
crats 42; Farmer-Labor 1.
Liquor Regulation
Brings Income
(Rj- T'nltcl Press.)
VANCOUVER, 1). C, Nov. 10.
Cities in llrltish Columbia wll re
ceive a total of $1,300,000 to help
keep the wolf away from the taxpay
er's door as a result of the operation
of the "state regulated" distribu
tion of liquor in the province during
the past year.
Liquor Is controlled and sold under
permit by the liquor board, under
the provincial "moderation" 4ct. The
board employs 2T.0 persons, many of
them returned soldiers.
Since the liquor law went Into er
fect a year ago medicinal prescrip
tions for liquor were reduced by an
enormous percentage. In the prev
ious fiscal year, when the province
was "bonedry" 141, 60S prescriptions
were Issued, whereas during the past
year only 6.r,f.8 persons found use
for medicinal liquor.
The province charges a stiff fee for
the Issuance of a permit to buy liquor
through government warehouses. Re
venue from the licenses during the
past year amounted to $1,500,000.
"0
Hoover Collection
Now at Stanford
ysanthemum
fhoiv Open Today
I ,!h'',s-',n"1'rnum show, spon-
r Tea") o of ,ne npn"n
Fining at the Chamber of
f-rce rooms.
f;nthemuro of every color
ar In evidence at the
L'L" Mn Praised highly.
"right Kyes and of the
re h,, r.aw
t iiu.-u una lurner.
' T. Ti,rl""r " White
-mriea much attention.
f r . u.inr in lormation.
'lJ Ulmberly Is chairman
flowrr how. and Mrs. Wll-
" cnairman of the tea
.J1'1 ,um ws reallxed
show t .i
fcki. . xna 'ne la'lies
9 ne .L "w- """ " hl-
r "t the ArmUfiM r- i.
t rn douht will be well
The adlM pUn fo re.
1 -- a TZ.r "' 'T one
" "TTTTr'nttea rrss.l
STANFORD UNI. Cnl.. Nov. 10.
Stanford Is a national Institution tn
fact, as .well as in reputation, trie
Stanford Cardinal, student magazine
points out in a current article.
.Not only is Stanford entitled to na
tional recognition because of public
ity obtained over a period of years
by Its athletic prowess, but because
of the national institutions now cen
tered here.
The Hoover War Collection, which
Is more complete even than that pos
sessed by the Library of Congress In
Washington, Is drawing students or
the history' of the late war here for
much research material. The col
lection was made at the Instigation of
Herbert Hoover, trustee of the Fnv
versity. by Dr. K. D. Adams of the
hlstorv department. Immediately fol
lowing tho armistice.
Mr Hoover'- wide acquaintance
throughout K"'1bTt,Kht1ir.,,u?
otherwise unobtainable jnat-r ar
Much material was ga hercd during
the peace conference which it Is now
Impossible to duplicate. Hence the
war as studied from original docu
ments, will largely be studied at Stan
ford bv future historians. No llbr
aryln Kurope contiin. soywher. j near
Its aim is to perpetuate the vaJua b e
supplying the iou
world.
Contract Let to LW. Metzger
for Construction of Build,
ingon Club Grounds
OFFICIAL HEADS
11) TAKE TUMBLE
! Under Leadership of Walter
Pierce State Will Get
Good Shakeup
IS TO START AT ONCE
Contractor la Commencing work at
Once and Agrees to Hava tha
Structure Ready for Occupan
cy In 60 or 90 Daya.
The contract was let today for tho
construction of the club house to be
erected by the Roseburg Country
Club. The club bouse Is to be built
by Contractor L. W. Metzger, who
submitted the lowest bid. It la anti
cipated that the building will cost in
the neighborhood of $7,S0O when com
pleted, exclusive of furnishings.
The structure Is to be one story In
heiglh and will be 105 feet long. The
main assembly hall will be 50 by 34
feet in size and will be heated by a
large fireplace. At one end will be a
kitchen, dining room and bed room,
and a ladies' locker and dressing
room. At the other end will be a
smoking room and a men's locker and
dressing room.
Extending the full length of the
building in front will be a porch four
teen feet in width. The floors of both
the assembly hall and the porch will
be of the best grade lumber so that
they may be used for dancing If de
sired.
In the rear there is to be construct
ed one of the most beautiful spots In
tho county. There Is a Btrln about 30
feet wide between the club house site
and the river. There la a high bank
with a small grove of trees and this
is to be cleaned out and put in flow
ers, lawn and cement walks so that
it will be an Ideal place to apend a hot
summer afternoon or evening. There
is a superb view of the river from
this point.
The contractor agrees to start work
at once and will have the building
nnished In 60 or 90 davs. The con
tract was signed by A. F. Sether as
president nnd C. 9. McElhinny as sec
retary and was approved by the direc
tors. The building committee composed
of D. J. Stewart and A. J. Worlcy will
have charge of the Inspection work.
CLAIM MEASURE CARRIED.
(By Associated Press.)
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 10. The Ala
meda county campaign committee for
prohibition enforcement todav claimed
the measure had carried In California
on tho strength of a recheck of the
Alameda county vote. The county
chairman hald it Oiad reduced the
county majority against the enforce
ment L'4,279 votes, thus wiping out
the previous statewide unfavorable
majority of 21.374.
LAND OFFICE HOLDS
BIG TIMBER SALE
Coos County Timber Sold To
day to B.R. Chandler and
Coos Bay Logging Co.
MANY HEADS WILL GO GOOD PRICE OBTAINED
Officials Who Hava Been Active In
Conduct of Public Omces Will
Take Indefinite Va
SALEM. Nov. 9. Assumption of the
executive chair by Walter M. Tierce,
victorious democratic caudidute, next
January, is expected to be followed by
a general exodus of department heads
and state employes generally who owe
their attachment to the slate payroll
to the patronage of Governor Olcott,
and the appearance of many new
faces In state house circles.
In fact many Olcott supporters now
holding lucrative positions in the em
ploy of the state are already casting
about for a soft Bpot on which to
alight when the general house clean
ing, which Is confidently expected, Is
undertaken. Many of those occupying
the most desirable state offices at the
disposal of the' governor are expected
to tender their resignations Imme
diately upon the advent of the new
administration, rather than await the
inevitable descent, of the executive's
axe.
Highway Jobs Plums.
Choicest among the plums to be
gathered by the supporters of the vic
torious candidate . are those In the
state highway department, with par
ticular reference to the position of
state highway engineer which la now
filled by Herbert 8. Nunn at a salary
of $7200 a year. Neither Is the Job
of secretary to the state highway com
mission, now filled br Roy A. Kllen
at a salary of $4800 annually, to be
overlooked, not to mention the several
other subordinate positions In that de
partment at salaries ranging in desir
ability from $300 a month upward.
Of course these positions are directly
at the disposal of the highway com
mission, rather than the governor him
self, but the commission is appointed
by the governor and a complete new
deal la expected In this department
following the acceptance of the re
sponsibilities of the state's affairs by
Pierce.
Only slightly less desirable than the
highway department Jobs are the
three Industrial accident commission
orships carrying with them salaries
of $3600 annually and all at the dis
posal of the governor. VVIllian A.
Marshall, republican, has been a mem
ber of this commission since Its or
ganization In 1914, serving under
three governors, but Will T. Kirk,
republican, and J. W. Ferguson, demo
crat, are both Olcott appointees and
(Continued from page three.)
Price for Good Timber on Three Sec
tions Sold was $2.50 Per Thousand
Feet for All of the Best Timber
Government Keeps Land.
I0 SAYS DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE A RESULT OF THE
ATTITUDE Or ADMINISTRATION
Both Parties Start Presidential Booms Tuesday's Vote Showed
the Breaking Away of the People From "Party
Beliefs" and the "Vote It Straight."
The biggest timber Bale In the his
tory of the Roseburg Land Office was
completed today, almost eighty million
feet of timber tributary to Coos Day
and the Coqullle River being sold by
the government for approximately
$187,000. The timber was bought by
the Coos Bay Lumber company of
Mursh,field and lien It. Chandler of
Marshfield.
The timber bought by Mr. Chandler
lies In section 7, township 27 south,
range 13 west, and section 13, town
ship 37 south, range '13 west. All
of this timber lies tributary to Coos
Bay and amounts to 61,430,000 feet.
The greater part of the timber brought
$2.50 per thousand fe.et, which is con
sidered an excellent price. Some of
the poorer timber did not sell so high,
but the entire lot brought the sum
of $117,081.20. Mr. Chandler has sold
the logging rights on this property to
the Coos Bay Lumber company.
The Coos Bay Lumber company It
self, through A. H. Powers and C. L.
Davis, also representing the Pacific
States. Luuiber company, bought the
timber on Section 19. township 27
south, range 12 west. There were 28,
475,000 feet of timber in this section
and the purchase price was $70,327.88.
The total amount of today's sale was
18T,4U9.08.
The Cooa Bay "Lumber company Is
preparing to log oft the land at once.
The issuing of the patent Is being
expedited as the crews are working
in the immediate vicinity of the new
ly acquired property and It is desired
to keep the work moving.
A 40 acre tract of timber In Lane
county had also been offered for sale,
but the party who had made Inquiry
regarding the timber and who had ex
pected to buy lost his mill by fire only
a short time ago and was unnblo to
buy at this time. The timber will be
sold at a future date, however.
The government does not release
title to the land in these sales, only
the timber being disposed of. The
timber becomes taxable as soon as a
patent Is Issued and remains on the
tax rolls until the timber Is cut. The
land is a portion of the O. and C.
land grants which recently reverted
to the government.
(rty 1'ntte.t Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. The
democratic success at Tuesday'a elec
tion was Inevitable because the repub
lican leaders failed to correctly Inter
pret the sentiment and opinion of the
nation, William Qibba McAdoo, demo
cratic presidential possibility, charg
ed In a statement Issued today.
"The administration has been re
actionary, narrow, provincial and un
inspiring from the outset," he said.
"It has made no appeal to the great
moral and spiritual forces without
which no nation can endure. It has
been materialist, and soulless.
Its economlo policies have been
equally mistaken. The Fordney tariff
ia Indefensible. The new Income tax
law la discrimination against many
and the preference of a few.
"The administration has disregard
ed the farmer, laboring man and the
great consumer class and has shown
favoritism to the trusts and powerful
Interests."
Presidential Booms Stirted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (United
Press.) Some of the election results
seem as follows:
The beginning of presidential booms
by both parties.
The boom of the progressive stock
In both hovses.
Increased farm bloc power.
Places for new leaders of both
parties. The republicans must choose
a new house leader and the democrats
a new senate leader.
It has enlivened the wet and dry
Issue with a certainty that It will be
one of the chief Issues In 1S24 .
It has revived the Newberry case.
It gave the soldiers' bonus a stew
Impetus.
The breaking away of (he people
from "party beliefs" and the "vote It
straight" slogan.
Mrs. E. O. Whipple of Drain, en
tered the Mercy hoapltul this morn
ing for treatment. Dr. A. F. Sether
is the attending physician.
LISTED AS REPUBLICAN.
tx.-!iiivr.Tns Nov. 10. Repre-
Pennsylvania a'strirt. Jn ,tb J
two campaign rsn as a v ,
democrat" and who hse been carried
.v.. k,,.. mil as a democrat, tooa)
. . ,k clerk to hereaner y,-' , . . , -t:
requested the house tier . tL"-?
list him as a republican.
Zbc (BlorE of tbc breaches
We were too proud to live for years
When our poor death could dry those
tears
Of little children yet unborn.
It scarcely mattered that at morn,
When manhood's hope was at its height,
We stopped a bullet in mid-flight.
It did not trouble us to lie
Forgotten 'neath the forgetting sky.
So, long sleep was our only cure
That when Death piped of rest made sure
We cast our fleshly crutches down,
Laughing like boys in Hamelin town.
And this we did while loving life,
Yet loving more than home or wife
The kindness of a world set free
For countless children yet to be.
Coningsby Dawson.
ALLIES GET ULTIMATUM
TO MOYE OUT OF TURKEY
ATHENS, Nov. 0. Mustapha Ke
mnl, head of the new Turkish gov
ernment, today dispatched at note to
the allies, Insisting that they evacuate,
Constant inoplo Immediately, Italian
troops have already started to em
bark. British and French troops,
however, tire preparing to stay, and
have occupied the i iistoms house, ac
cording to reports reaching Athens.
The Greek government Interpreted
this fact to mean that the move is
the first allied step toward a declara
tion of martini law In the old Turkish
capital. Allied representatives here
are Inclined to minimize tho Impor
tance of this report.
TURKS DEMAND' RETURN
TO PRE-WAR CONDITIONS
LONDON, Nov. 10. Constantinople
is practically cut off from communica
tion with London today, and the for
eign office has been unable to intelli
gently deny any of Ihe mnny persis
tent rumors of serious trouble In the
Near East, resulting from Turkish oc
cupation or the Turkish capital. The
British cabinet ia In session today so
as to be ready for any emergency that
may arise over the aggressive attitude
of the Turks. The Angora govern
ment has dvclarcd its hand, however,
and this fart has precipitated a grave
crisis in the demands for nullifica
tion of all "capitulations" arising from
Turkish defeats during the late world
war. The Angora government also
refuses to recognize the penalties In
curred by the sultan's administration
and meted out by Inn allies peace
terms at Versailles. The cabinet to
day considered .the contents of a mes
sage from Ueneral llerrington, in
charge of British Interests at Con
stantinople, In whlrh the officer brand
ed the whole situation as "most seri
ous." This messnua managed to get
l&P! through despite the fact that all ca
bles have been cut by the Turks.
British air experts are advising the
JHJ cabinet of the situation .anil Premier
Law outlined demands laid down by
the Turks, and what they hope to ac-
POINDEXTER UNSEATED .
TO ENTER LAW BUSINESS
(Fly United Press.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. C. C. Dill waa
elected senator from Washington, un
sealing Miles Poindexter. He la 88
years old and will be the youngest
senator In the upper national house.
It was announced today that he would
work for the reopening of the New
berry case as bis flint official act.
Dill got a 6000 majority. Poindexter
will reenter private law practice. '
o
Espee Building
Immediate construction of 7U00
freight cars to cost more than $8,.
000,000, has Just been authorised by
Ihe executive committee of the South
ern Pacific company, 1t was announc
ed yesterday by President Sproule.
This new freight equipment, which
will be delivered during 1823 does not
Include refrigerator cars for handling
perishables, as the company's supply
of refrigerators Is provided by the
Paclfio Fruit Express company, In
which the Southern Paclfio owna a
one-half Interest. The new equipment
program of the Pacific Fruit Express
company, soon to be announced will
add a substantial number of refriger
ators to the 21.688 the Pacific Fruit
Express company now owns. The ad
dition of theso cars to the Southern
Pacific's present supply will material
ly benefit Paclfio coast shippers. The
purchase of tills pew rolling stock Is
In line with the established practice
of the Southern ParsTio company In
fnaintalnlng the highest standard of
transportation service for Its patrons.
Plans for the construction of these
new cars for the Southern Pacific are
nearing completion and It Is expected
that a large proportion of the new
rolling stock will be built on the Pa
cific roast with Pacific coast materials
and Pacific coast labor. The new cam
to be constructed for the Southern
Paclfio company will he of the most
modern design and the last word In
railroad equipment. Tbe total num
ber of cars owned by the Southern
Pacific company at present Is more
than 68.000 and the addition of these
new cars will form a substantial In
crease In the Paclfio coast car sup
ply. o
In from Oln I la
Mr. and Mrs. .leaning's prominent
residents of Olalla, were In town for
several hours today shopping, and
transacting business matters.
- 11 e
Quine Wins Over
Cobb by 100 Votes
quire.
Grad Reunions
Opened Today t
rrt nl r r 7 fr ri rfi-ec. f rri . r ; r ,-t rr-f f-rrk icrU bratlon
"Hi PORTLAND. Nov. 10-The 1'nlver-
Wislty of Oregon and I'nlverslty or
Krl Washington today opened their an-
Mj-nual "grad reunions" which will last
today and tomorrow.
im The two universities annually ex
M'l change "ambassadors" during theses
Xy reunions. Judge King Dykeman of
M-i8 at tie, la representing the I'nlverslty
'iuiof W
ashlngton at Ihe Oregon cele-l
With all precincts In the eoun-
ty heard from unofficially,
Quine leads W. L. Cobt In the
political race for county Judge
by an even 100 votes. Four pre-
clncts locked Ihe statements In-
side or the ballot boxes and no
complete returns are available
from these precincts. Persons
residing In those precincts,
however, were able to give fig
urea and these have been accept-
ed until the ballot boxes are
open.
Fifty-seven precincts complete
fflVA fllllnA 9 474 Wnlua an 4k
! 3.s:..1. In the precincts from
which complete returns were
not available but which have
4) reported unofficially on the race
for County Judge, Cogg gained
23 votes. This leaves Quine
with an v n 104 votes ahead.
The final count may mate a few
e slight changes but Is not ex-
pected to materially change this
atandlng. )