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Th Evening Ntws
An Independent newspaper published for th beet interests of -th people.
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TTuTnO. 166, OF .
irflisAhL
AVING GERMANY
REVIEW.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923.
VOL. XI, NO. 161, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
Lident Orders Occupation
Force Returned nome
Without Delay
tCUPATION RETARDED
fence aays -
for Purpose of Protecting
Engineers Who Are to
Work Coal Mines
BERLIN, Jn. If- Germany iwr
tilled her iimmoor .
fny rnitfd Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. American
L.m were today oruereu """'
lm Germany.
..wi.rv nf KlalO nufcllt-s, tiin-i n
rthr conference with President
Line, Issued orders for a prompt
nra of the American occuimuuu
L.N. An the Rhine.
th. fnrce numbers 1000 officers and
m ... . . ,
n. A transport will leave iew ior
nediately for Antwerp ana in inren
,.k ill trooiw. save those required
dispose of the supplies will be
Trooo Movement Retarded
rssen, Jan. 10. Movements or
nch troops in the occupied region
retarded this afternoon. Soma or
trooD trains were halted at Cob-
,i and others shunted to sidings at
m alone the Rhine s left bank. In-
ad of proceeding to the area origin-
Intended. Whether tnis indicates
nit or a chance in the French plans
Ruhr invasion or merely that the
lnp are waiting the "zero hour" at
break tomorrow Is not clear.
r I hi all.. I. Muah
WMtlS. Jan. 10. France's formnl
lifii-atkin to Germany states that
l ips aw lelnr. aent into the Ruhr
f ley only to protect the engineers to
rk the coal mines, according to the
cial announcement. The notice
is to be sent this afternoon. The
nch forces will remain encamped
und tssm and not intervene unless
engineers are menaced. Belgium
1 slmlliarlv notify Germany.
Nine Dlvialons Mobilized
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 10. (A. P.)
Tspapera assert that nine divisions.
-nprisin? J20.000 men will pnrtlcl-
e in we trench Ruhr movement.
French are to ocennv the rail-
f'v" and bridges as well as the mines
manufacturing plants.
Flotilla Is Artlu.
OLOCN'E, Jan. 10. The French
no notina stationed nt Mavcnce
move to Ptlsseldnrf Pllhrnr unri
nours tonitht.
Lithuanian A a.!..
RERUN. Jan. 10. (By A. P.) The
"nnerer says that two reel-
"'a of Lithuanian troops, "profiting
tne international itninn .....
lt the frontier with the 'ohlect
"spying Memel. the east Pnis
11 area lnternntinnniiui k th.
rsalllP. treaty. A number of fron-
ranaoitants are accomnanving the
reached the crest of the highest water
since the flood in February, Ihsii,
dropped six inches during the night.
This morning the stage was 24.8 feet.
Flood conditions throughout the
Btuto are Improved.
The highway department announced
that the Pacific highway is open ex
cept at Jefferson, where a detour is
necessary by tne west slue highway
via Independence and Corvallis, cross
ing the Marion-Polk county bridge at
Salem.
LD1NC AT THRON
FIVE KILLED 111
(Sr United Press.)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Jan. 10.
Frank Lewis, foreman, end four negro
miners were killed in a Dolomite
mine explosion this morning.
1
E IS WANTED
To Be Used for Kitchen, Mess
Hall and Refrigerating
Plant
WATER SYSTEM NEEDED
Eliwisii PIERCE BILLS
US OHIE LQOM 111 SHE
!
1
Farm Bloc and Anti-Log
Rolling Bloc Also Make
Appearance
T
fRv Associated Preen.)
LAUSANNE, Jan. 10. Turkey has
agreed that a Greek patriarch may re
main in Constantinople on the condi
tion that he be deprived of all admin
istrative aud civil functions. Agree
ments were also reached in principle
on the restitution of civil hostages, i the appropriation of 199. 961. 52
exchange or war prisoners aim tne
disposition of Greek and Turkish minorities.
Electrically Operated Pump
and Six-Inch Main Desired
to Furnish Water for
Fire Protection
PROVIDE ASTORIA AID
SITE FOR SHELL D!L
to
'ps.
Sotrflpp A n .
r0nt.EXz. Jan. 1(1 I n a. tj
--Jn,frl.ran ""oldier here are' do-
Z, government's decision
"I mem. as It means the end
an eT armr Ufa .hi. i .
throe million
Win ai.L: " "-" "
,"'Nnof. Jan. ifln it d
i rahinet are discussing' the French
mr Invasfon tnH.ti .j
rBe Question. H'l . ..
i-lt!k . uirm ine mun
k..v"J ' IO franco should take:
n on r 2rJ.,,sh troot" n""n re-
irailonii rnmm ..I
conncli. a amnasRa-
The new ' site proposed by the
Shell Oil company for Its sub sta
tion In this city met the approval
of Deputy State ;Flre- Marshall
Gleason who Inspected tho property
today and no difficulties are antic
ipated In securing a permit for the
company to erect lis buildings and
tanks if desired. The new site Is
on Second Avenue, south between
Kast 4th and East 5th streets. It
Is also bordered by Railroad Alley,
so that a spur track can be run
I to the premises. Objections made
to the former site near the packing
plants, were made because of the
proximity to those structures and
the state fire marshal! refused to
grant his permission for the locat
ing of tho station there. However,
no difficulties are expected if the
company wants to build on the site
which is now under discussion. The
Shell oil company has submitted
plans for a very fine station which
they hope to place in the city and
It will be a decineo improvement
and will be welcomed by the city
government.
FUNERAL OF HON. D. J,
STEWART HELD TODAY
The funeral of the late D. J. Stewart
was held this arternoon from the
Chanel of the Roseburg Undertaking
Company. The small chapel was com-
Dletelv filled ami many waited out
side while the service was given over
the flower covered casket. During the
services the court house where 'he
deceased made his office while cun
tv ludsre. was closed whllo the officers
paid their last tribute to the memory
of the man with whom tney were as
sociated in an official way until poor
health caused his retirement.
An Impressive funeral service was
conducted with the Veneraoie Arcn
iloncnn TOack of Portlnnd. officiating.
The Knight Templars of which the de
ceased was a member, attended in uni
form and conducted the services al
the Masonic cemetery-
o
The construction of a new build
ing to be used for a mess hall, kit
chen, refrigeration plant and stor
age room, and the installation of an
Irrigation and fire protection sys
tem, is asked by the. Commandant
of the Soldiers Home and the State
Board of Control in presenting the
needs of the state institution to the
legislature.
The budget of the Soldiers Home
for the coming blennium, asked for
the
budget having the approval of the
State Doard of Control, which re
cently made a trip of inspection here
nd thoroughly investigated the
needs of the institution.
The building which It is proposed
erect would be one story in
heights with a full basement. It
would house a modern and up to
date kitchen and dining room to
gether with a refrigeration plant
wtiere meats, perishable vegetables
and supplies might be kept. At the
present time there is no suitable
place to keep fresh meats and al
though everything possible is done
to keep the food clean and sani
tary the conditions would be greatly
remedied by the addition of these
things. It is also believed' that they
would result in greater economy as
purchases could be made in larger
uantities without danger of the
supplies being lost through spoilage.
This building has been proposed
for some time and at last the visit
the Hoard of Control was sug
gested again by Commandant Rid
dle. The board realized the neces-
ity for the structure and in Its re
port is recommending the appropri
ation of 117.500 for this work
Representatives Throne and
Reals from Douglas County,
fared exceptionally well In the
committee appointments made
yesterday afternoon in the
house of represe ntatives.
Throne Becured a place on the
Ways and Means committee,
one of the most important com-
mtttees of the house. He will
be able to use his influence in
a strong muunnr in this position
and w4U be In close touch with
all of the activities of the state
through this office. It Is an
unusual lienor for a newly
elected man to secure Buch
honors and Douglas County
should lie well pleased that her
representatives have been given
such prominent places. In sd-
ditton to this appointment Mr.
Throne is on the banking, hor-
tlculture and Insurance commit-
tees and Mr. Deals Is on the
committees of bauk, education,
highways, and elections.
Eddy on' Five Committees
Senator Eddy, nf the upper
house, receivea the following du,.ion hv R.nre.entatlv. D.
committee appointments: Alco- Lewis of Portland of four bills.
nolle, counties, railroads and of tha four, ana would reneal th
utilities, revision of laws, roads aw permitting the Importation of
and highways. All things con- i wine for sacramental purposes, th
sldered. our local represents- second related to th examination of
tives to the legislature have a 'public school teachers, th third
prominent place on committee would repeal the exemption of church
appointments and will be in a property from taxation, and th
good position to assist In carry- fourth seeks to repeal the section pro-
SALEM HI DEAD
S.EM.
Jan. Owen Hutton,
the.
a Of tWn fas....
v. itovpr-
coir . . "r"1 na
GOVERNOR HART
READS MESSAGE
co,t his daughte
Mrs. Ben W.
JAG,F1C HIGHWAY
10 TRAFFIC
u Pn4 ,h,! "niette allev
"nRaTem 1n,,n- Traffic
' " -st .in! . b"n !"toured
Willamette,
Podt, V"1" Makes rw
Fe ,',.i"'.J- 10-tHy A. P
(United Press) )
OLYMPIA. Wn.. Jan. 10.
Governor Hart read his mess-
ace to the Washington state
legislature this afternoon.
He recommended the repeal
of the provision of the admin-
lstratlve code which took- from
the state auditor and placed
with tne director of depart-
tnent efficiency, the duties or w
Inspection and supervision of
tha lata offlcf-S and lOStltU-
linn. Ko'nlon recommended
ik. fa .,f the highway di-
vl. Inn .nnnltlM. With the
highway supervisor appointive
Other recommendations
were: Increased inheritance w
tax, two cent gasoline isi. -w
I.iideet law in all of the taxing
rfti.im. fnrf fnr farmer re-
a ii in .k imA nf a drought:
state maintenance of state
a. I, i-V. - anfl.narpotlf! law
Governor Suggests Securities
Commission Members Be
the Executive, Treasurer,
Banker, Lawyer, Farmer
(Br Associated Press.)
SALEM, Jan. 10. Th religious Is
sue, which figured In the recent state
campaign, appeared in the Oregon
legislature tooay through th intro-
c.
lug out effective legislation.
BAND CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN JANUARY 15
Because of the conflict In dates
between the road show "Bringing
Up Father" to play at the Antlers
on January IS and the entertain
ment planned by the band as a ben
efit for the city's beautlflcation
campaign, the band has decided to
hold its coneJ.ji.d, program on the
night of the 15th. Many people
would desire to attend both pro
grams and consequently the change
has been made. Tne band is ar
ranging for an evening of splendid
entertainments. Many pleasing band
viding that at least on chaplain of
the penitentiary and boys' training
school must be a Catholic priest.
(ny Associated Press.)
SALEM, Jan. 10. Two measures
recommended by Governor Pierce
loomed In the legislature today. Sena
tor Strayer introduced a joint resolu
tion for a constitutional amendment
making the state irrigation securities
commission to consist of the gov
ernor, state treasurer, a banker, a
lawyer and a farmer.
The Astoria relief committee named
by Ritner and the Clatsop delegation
ngreed to recommend an appropria
tion of I..00.UO0 for Astoria. The gov-
ernor had suggested a straight appro
priation instead of a diversion of
funds.
A farm bloc of anout 20, headed by
Hunter of Union county, and an "anti-
log rolling bloc" of 10 representatives.
selections will be played, and local 'headed by McMuhan of Salem, have
musicians will appear in individual
offerings. Attorneys -George Neuner
and Guy Gordon will each make ten
minute talks on the "City beauti
ful" and will endeavor to Btlr up a
desire for a cleaner and more at
tractive looking city. A smnll ad-
In addition to this it is proposed mission charge will be made and
appeared.
(lonimlttera Appointed.
Tho list of committee appoint
ments as announced by Upton fol
lows: Agriculture and Forestry Tay
lor, Brown, Tooie, Mngladry, Rob
ertson.
to spend $3,750 for the Installation ; the proceeds will he divided between I Alcoholic Eddy, Taylor, Ellis.
(Continued on rage 6) the city and the band. Assessment and Taxation uennis,
Children Pray in Streets for Life V ,
of Newark's Famous "Baby Doctor"
Mr:
Rector J t " ff
.vli -l- ..,1 !.rVfW '4
Corbett, Ritner, Edwards, Magla
Ciy, Ziinnieriiian, Hall.
Ilunkina; Robertson, Staples,
Hare, Corbett, Zimmerman, Ritner,
Johnson.
Claims Brown, Clark, Joseph.
Commerce and Navigation Far
rell. Moser, Tooie, Klepper, Corbet'..
Counties Tooie, Eddy, llrown.
County and state officers Gar
land, Clark, Johnson, Hall. Strayer.
Education Clark . Dunn, llrown,
Klepper, Garland, Toose, Edwards.
Election and privileges Dunn,
Johnson, Kinney.
Enrolled bills Ellis, Klepper,
Strayer.
Engrossed bills Z I m merman.
Smith, Dennis.
Federal relations Joseph, Hare,
Ntckelsen. . -
Fishing Industry Staples. Ed
wards, Moser. Farrell, Hubertson,
Smith, Kinney.
Game Fisk, Dunn, Taylor, Far
rell, Staples.
Horticulture LaKollctt, fisk,
Nickelson.
Industries Magladry, Robertson,
Hall. Dennis, Klepper.
Insurance Johnson, : Taylor, Mo
ser, Robertson, Dennis.
Irrigation Corbett, Strayer, Mag
ladry, Ellis, Brown, Dunn, Smith.
Judiciary Ellis, Hare, Garland,
Klepper, Magladry, Tooie. Farrell.
Medicine, pharmacy and denistry
Smith, Ellis. Flsk, Dennis, Rob
ertson. .
Military Klepper, Magladry, Sta
ples, Ritner, Garland.
Mining Strayer. Smith, Dunn.
Municipal affairs- Kinney, Rob
ertson, Klepper, Hall. Lafollett.
Penal Institutions Johnson, Hare,
Lafollett.
Printing FarreTl. . N I ckelsen
Tooze.
Public buildings Nlcaelsen, Zim
merman, Lafollett. ,
Public lands Hare, Joseph,
Ntckelsen, Kinney, Garland.
Railroad and utilities Edwards,
Garland, Moser, Hall, Magladry,
Eddy, Hare. ' - " '
Resolutions Ritner, Dennis, Cor
bett, Moser, Magladry.
Revision Of laws Moser, Strayer,
Eddy, Joseph, Zimmerman.
Roads and highways Hall. Rob
ertson, Ritner, Clark, Kinney,
Tooie, Brown, Dunn, Eddy.
Would Bar Asiatics
SALEM. Jan. 10. (U. P.) The high
lights of the morning session Includ
ed the Strayer Joint resolution to re
organize the state Irrigation securities
commission, a resolution to bar.sl-
sties and south European aliens, to
Incrense the milk fat content of ice
cream, and the lack of harmony be
tween the ways and means committee
of the two houses.
The senate bills now number 12 and
the house 30.
More Bills Introduced.
SALEM, Jan. 10. (A. P). Rep
rsentatlve Hurlburt of Portlnnd, In
troduced a hill making the adjutant
general Immediately removable by
the governor.
Representative D. C. Lewis Intro
duced a bill Intended to block fur
ther construction of roads and hlRh
ways In the state until tho legis
lature has had an opportunity to
decide on Its road program. This
would hold up the projects adver
tised by the highway commission.
" Senator Strayer Introduced a bill
to amend the market road law so
the counties may apply the market
road funds that are also state high
ways. Fiied Is Henewed.
SALEM. ,Jan. 10. (A. P). Re
newing the bitter fued precipitated
last night between Senator Smith,
chairman of the senate ways and
means committee and Representa
tive Fletcher, chairman of the
house ways and menns committee,
Fletcher announced this afternoon
that the House committee would
hereafter meet separately In pasa
sessions. The sentite and house
ways and means committee mei
Jointly to expedite the business car
rying out this policy. The two
committees met Jointly last night
but scarcely had they convened be
fore the chairman became involved
In a row over the appointment of
the chief clerk and his salary.
E
COMES
ICON
ROAD
First People From Coos Bay
for Week Reach City After
Eleven-Hour Trip
NO AID WAS REQUIRED
Coast Auto Stage Makes Hard
Trip Over Abandoned Road
in Spite of Unfavorable
Conditions -
BABY
ZELMAN
WHO OWES
HI UPETO
THe"6A8V
oocToe"
CHILPREN OP ST. ROSES
SCHCOL PRMINSt H.
NEWARK. N. J--Whn Dr. Miller Royal Whit crack, saviour of 7.000 bal.Ic. lie w in point of
death in Presbyterian Hospital, th prayr uf an entire eity an going up tor hia recovery.
Sine th death of his own son. Dr. Whitenark has .pecialiatd in children disease. Hundreds of
Newfrkchool 7widr e. Ulr lives to Dr. V. hitnk. hu parent, b.v. never been abl. to pay j
"n7n7ert!mtoth. breath of sick baby n was tending caused th. doctor". Umeas, which eleven
klaod uansfusion and th amputate. of a lej hav failed to rhifk .
Parents of children who live b saved supplied the blood transitu ions. All aver Newark iroup
i tbildrca UJM tba abev pray ajj&oat coastanUy that h will liv.
J. F. Dlllard, tailoring, Is now lo
cated In his new quarters on Jack
son street, having nn excellent loca
tion in the old Fisher & Bellows build
ing. The quarters were specially ar
ranged for his occupancy and are very
convenient In every way which gives
Mr. Dillard better facilities In every
way to attend to the demands of bis
customers.
o
ii
M
fn United Prst
BASTROP, La.. Jan. 10. Mist
Addlo Hamilton, aged 17 years,
today told at the hearing, her
story of abduction by the Klan.
She clnlnied that she and her
parents pleaded, but when the
hooded men said they would tar
and feather her mother If she re-
fused to allow her daughter to
be taken from her, the girl con-
aented.
Miss Hamilton Identified Dr.
R. M. McKoln, former Mer Rouse
mayor, as the leader of the hood-
kidnsDners. She ssld the Klan
The first people to get through
from Coos Bay since the flood tied
up all traffic by way of Eugene, ar
rived in Roseburg last night over
the old Coo Bay wagon road. Th
trip took eleven hours, the party
being brought out in one of the
stages operated by the Coast Auto
Lines. V. C. Gorst one of the pro- .
prietora of th stage made the trip
out and states that few difficulties
were encountered in spite of tha
fact that the old wagon road has
had practically no care or attention
for several years.
Those who made the trip were .
Henry Beuhner, prominent mill '
man of North Bend, James H. Mills,
of North Bend also Interested In tho
lumbering Industry; W. O. Webster
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who has
been looking after timber interests
along the coast; R. H. Payne of
Portland and I. W. Schekalck of San
Francisco.
All of these men are heavily in
terested in various businesses and
enterprises and were anxious to get
out and were willing to take long
chances to reach the outside.
Coos Bay. has been entirely iso
lated for almost a week. Mr. Gorst
reports. Slides on the Eugene
Marshfield line' have 'completely
halted all travel by train. No pass
enger carrying boats have been In
and with the closing of the Coos
Bay highway travel in an out has
been at a stand still.
In spite of the fact that the Coos
Bay wagon road has been practically
abandoned for years. Mr. Gorst fin
ally determined to endeavor to
bring one of the Coast Auto Line
stages through to Roseburg and the
men who were so anxious to reach
this city for business reasons quick
ly volunteered to stand the cost of
the trip.
'We experienced practically no
difficulty." Mr. Gorst stated today,"
and were surprised at the easo with
which the trip was made. In place
In Brewster Valley we saw where the
water had been eight feet over the
roadway, leaves and driftwood In
largo quantities being lodged In the
lower branches of trees. We were
told that the water in the creek was
20 feet above the low water mark,
but It dropped very rapidly when
the rains stopped. In fnct, at Alle
gany It wns reported that tho
waters fell eight feet In four hours.
At Lairds In Brewster Valley, the
driftwood was piled up around his
fence, the waters having almost
reached the house."
Win. Rencehausen, who drove tho
seven passenger Reo car for the
rreater part of the distance says
that the road although wet and
miiddr was In fairly good condition.
The Hllllstrom Brothers of North
Bend, who have been hauling gravel
t Hllleboro took their two big
trucks over the road and cleared It
nf fallen frees. They were three
davs In getting through to the lower
part of tho road. Thev were held ,
up In the canyon by high water for
the greater part of the time.
Mr. Gorst employed a team to fol
low the auto stsue through to he
used In case assistance was needed,
but Ihe car soon left the team far
behind and came through unaided
and with practically no stoos. The
sssengers rode for the entire dis
tance. They report that It was some ex
perience, but they are strong boost
ers now for the Coos Bav highway
where the coast may be easily reach
ed In six hours even In the worst
nt weather. The stage will possibly
return over that route If permission
can be secured. The resident en
glner. announces that all slides arn
cleared awav and there Is no diffi
culties to be encountered on the
new highway, hut It Is closed hv de
partment order and he experienced
nm delavs In securing permission
for the stage to return over that
rnsd. If nnahe to travel the new
hlrhwav, Mr. Oorsts states that lhv
will make the eleven hour trip hack
by way of the wagon road.
HURD VISITS IN CITY
C. J. Hurd, former county agent
nf t)ouglas County, now on his Inst
trip as assistant leader of county
agents, spent the day In Roseburg
conferring with County Agent Cooney.
Mr. Hurd has been promoted to the
members found fault with her organization work of the department
moral rnnduct. She was taken to ! of market and Is assuming his new
Little liock. Ark., she ssld. ! duties ss soon as he can straighten
--
which last
and blue sky law.
out tbh work of his present ottc.
night