THERE le ne substitwt
for circulation. TH
follow with a good circula
tion always "bringa homo
the bacon." That's the
rcacon Newe-Review aaV
vortiaora enjoy a healthy
butlnecc
WEATHER
TO
iVSEW-
ES, c..ud.nM. ram.
Condition of Th. Haws and Th. Roccburg Review.
DOUGLAS
COD NTY
An Independent newspaper publlehed for the beat Interectt of the people.
"VIEW
ftOSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1923.
VOL. XI, NO. 197. OF THE EVENING NEWS'
. X'. miiinrni
M MEASURE
illlltlie
Llidation BuV b Being
Amended to Meei we
Approval of All
iME CHANGES MADE
,inet Created by Bill Would
ave Much Power and Can
ransfer Functions of the
Different Departments
(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN. Feb. 21. An organized
attack waa made tbia afternoon on
the various government official! in
Dublin . An attempt was also made
to burn the income tax office. Na
tional troops, guarding the local gov
ernment board office, fired and killed
one Irregular and captured thro
others.
LOAN FOR ASTORIA
WILL BE AUTHORIZED
(By Associated Press.)
lALEM. Feb. zl. tany touay
ndments were oem uraira
Carxin consolidation bill for the
Lte committee on county and state
EL t retain out. The committee
L1 on certain amendment. Sena-
Johnson, tany anu uepreseui
r.rkin wer-3 appointed as a sub-
Imiitre to draft the amendments.
libor commissioner is to rerann
ive and the accident commission.
triil welfare commission concu-
U and arbitration board, slate
Ester board and the board of con-
re to remain as at present. i ne
tnrt created under the bill Is
n authority to transfer functions
one department to anoiner. I ne
Ling department is to be under
governors control.
Oleo Bill is rasseo.
ALEM. Feb. 21. (A. "). The
te today passed the Brown-Zlnv
haul enate "Oleo" Din. proniDii-
the use in milk or milk products
eretable oils, as a substitute for
k products.
he senate passed the Joseph iilt
fag the governor the power to re-
e the fish commissioners at any
VI Ktter to Htrayer ana memDers
t mate committe on county
suit oncers, tne governor tooay
U titli provision be Included In!
Caikia consolidation bill giving,
i absojme jurisdiction over the
mmiil fish commission.
Iht tocse recalled and indefinitely
mti today the bill, passed by
house and senate yesterday cur-
itate aid for ex-service men
plied in the state educational in
itials.
pe senate temporarily tabled a
ponsored by Kubll appropriating
'H for the Northwest Tourist
location, which passed in the bouse
ugnt.
Demands are Made.
ALEM, Feb. 21 (U. P). Facing 32
tibers of the house signed up by
freientatlve Brownell to force the
asion of the property tax exemp
li tne senate income tax bill
f a it reaches the house, the senate
op the final consideration of that
're this morning under a special
' at 11:30 oclock this morning
consider all phases of the prob-
mnampered by limitation on de-
. tne senate immediately resolved
into a committee of a whole.
minor amendmenta were offered
accepted. The senate then ad-
fwt nntll this afternoon.
Ilellevm Hill Woi-LnMa
ALEM, Feb. 21. (Associated
,8'l A noon adjournment inter-
fa consideration of the Income
"ill by the senate In a commlt-
w a whole, section hv section.
r- uennis, chairman of the com
"e on assessment anil tnvatlnn
he believed th. hill wtuM ...v.
kable. though he did not claim
"two for It.
h bouse passed the atraver bill
5nnlt county courts to construct
fonds without the supervis
or the state hiKhwav rnramts-
eiCeDt nn main hli.hn.ava
The bouse passed the- senate bill
.ns the battleship Oregon
Portland.
The senate nnauil a hill nlaelna-
In tnnnlrinal Iwtnrta ..nrinr tlio
diction Of the enrnnrttlnn rnm-
loner. This bill was defeated
rl days aeo and reennqldpred.
iclu-it, of iwi. blllt carrvinc
fopriatlons. the ways and means
itnntee has aDoroved annronrla
lotalllne IK nun oi a tmm rp.
F"a for corporation's.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. A resolU
tion authorizing a government loan of
103,000 to Astoria to repair the fire
damage was reported today by the
house ways and means committee.
ATTACK R
SUED
E
ON SUBSIDY BILL
Filibutterers Ranks Unbroken
and They are Armed
With Speeches
MAKE NO CONCESSIONS
Withdrawal of Measure Not
Favored by Administration
and Opponents Unwilling
to Concede Anything
(Bv United Prss
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Scores of
federal agents arrested 24 persons In
Manhattan and Brooklyn so far in a
general roundup of counterfeiters In
the metropolitan district. Over 150
members of counterfeiting rings were
marked for arrest. The raids are still
going on. A fight attended one Brook
lyn raid, shots being fired and some of
the prisoners hurt.
Bio Fraud ic eared.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. A gigantic
counterfeiting corporation. with
manufacturers. wholesalers ana
retailers" of falae bank notes, was
bared this afternoon, following the
arrest of 28 alleged members of the
gang. The total arrested in the recent
raids number 64. rne rounaup nu
been going on since August zz. no.
LNPBI
DIES IN PORTLAND
ISTERYiRDERIS LARGE BROCCOLI FOUR MEN KILLED
BAFFLING TO POLICE fjfjrjp rj BY FALLING ROCKS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. The honed
for concessions on the part of the ad
ministration or subsidy filibusters to
allow the ahipping bill to pass or with
draw It are hopeless, according to
senator Jones, handling the bill for
the administration.
Harding will not withdraw the bill
and the filibusters would continue
their tactics.
Fight Is Resumed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. (A. P).
Presenting unbroken ranks and armed
with more material for a continuance
'
. (By raited Press) " e)
LOS ANQKI.KS. Feb. 21. The
police today admitted that all
clews failed to throw a light on
the whereabouts or Identity of
the persons responsible for the
murder of Earle Remington, avia-
tor and clubman, found murdered
on his home garage drive several
days ago.
Scores of leads followed led to
nowhere. The police hint another
unsolved crime. The dead man
left very little property. He was
rated as wealthy, but was known
fast spender. His wife told
the authorities he feared death
several days before the murder. )
She could furnish no evidence of
value.
Head of Bootlegger.
LOS ANGELES. Feb 21. The
police aald today that Earle Rem-
Ington, mysteriously slain last
Thursday, was the head of a
bootlegging ring. The theory ad-
vanced concerning the killing is
that he la believed to be the vie-
tlm of a bootleggers war.-
e)
All Previous Records Will Be
Broken This Year, It is
Expected
CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL
No Injury to Crop Caused by
Weather and Growers Look
Forward to Big Yield and
Good Market Prices
TOMBSTONES
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND. Feb. 21. Thompson
T. Davis, principal of the Lincoln high
school for 26 years, (Ilea toaay at tne
age of 71 years. -
BETTER CONDITION OF
PRUNE MARKET NEAR
Prune sales are picking up and the
prospect for activity in the market
in the near future is very bright, ac
cording to V. T. Jackson, manager of
the local Drager packing plant, 'ine
nrune market has been very dull since
early last fall, and over one-third of
the prune crop of the county is yet
unsold, in addition to several hundred
thousand pounds of processed prunes
held by the packing houses. The local
Dmeer olant today shipped five car-
lonris to New York this being the
first largo shipment for several
months. The five carloads' contained
300.000 pounds of packed prunes. Mr.
Inckann states that be expects the
market will take the entire crop soon.
FUNERAL OF ISADORE RICE
O. A. R. Officer Ieaves
D. McKay, department commander
of the O. A. R. who has been vis
iting at the Oreron Soldiers Home
for the Past few days, left today tor
of their campaign of talk, the senate, his borne at Portland.
opponents ot tne administration snip
ping bill resumed their filibuster to
day with no end in sight.
Win a Wordy Battle.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Republi
can managers in charge of the ad
ministration shipping bill capitulated
soon after 11:30 o'clock tonight to
obstructionists who had been waging
a filibuster againat the measure and
on motion ot Senator Jones, Republi
can, Washington, in charge of the
bill, a recess was taken until 11
o'clock tomorrow.
The motion was made after repeat
ed statementa by Republicans threat
ening to bold the aenate In session, if
necessary, all night, but the vote to
recess was regarded as only a truce
in the battle with the opposing forces
prepared to renew the struggle, how
ever, after negotiations bad been
conducted looking to an early vote.
possibly tomorrow, on the pending
motion to supplant the shipping bill
with the filled milk measure.
Many senators were prepared for
an all night session and several al
ready had taken possession of couches
In the lobbies in the hope of catching
brief periods of sleep during the night.
When recess was taken Senator Reed,
Democrat, of Missouri, had the floor
and was delivering a speech, begun
early in the night, on his resolution
proposing that the United States ac
quire certain possessions from Great
Britain and France in the Carribean.
TO
BE FURNISHED
Monuments Will Be Provided
for Graves of All Men
Who Died in Service
Th funeral of the late Isadora Rice,
pioneer resident of the Rice Hill
iiii,. om held at uaxiana - mis
afternoon at 1 ocioca. a nurauer ui
the relatlvea and friends of the de
ceased went from Roseburg to pay
thoir lt tribute to the man whose
life was closely connected with the
early history of the county, i ne many
sorrowing menus anu rami'
the beautiful fk-wers were milt? en
(Unco of the love a(.d esteem In which
the deceased was held in tnis com
munity.
-o
III DOG DERBY
TO BE TOMORROW
TURKEY'S ASSE
IN SECRET SESSION
PHONE CALLS AVERAGE
176 FOR EACH PERSON
HT0N,.",r.,'"gsr
'T lOtlitrh -ill j .
Z ? hm morrow. The
V- to r.',ni foiiwell. Green Tim
F zi rd' ""'''. Ashton;
rim , : hton; George Pilcher.
-!' r'7"'- "llllam Trede. Island
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. If every man.
woman and child In the United States
did his share of talking over the tele
phone Inst year, each would be en
titled to 176 completed calls, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Illinois
Committee on Public Utility Informa
tion.
Thexommlttee reports twenty bil
lion telephone conversations In 1922
over the 14.300.000 telephones then in
use. To handle the business 30.1.000
persons were employed by the 63,100
telephone companies, and, the com
mittee Impressively adds, the 29.701,-
000 miles of wire used would encircle
the globe 1.193 times at the equator.
In other words there is enough of the
wire to run six-two double telephone
circuits from the earth to the ranen
at Its mean dlstsnce from the earth,
and still have 90.000 miles or so feft
over for other purposes.
Since Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
Invented the telephone In 187S the
industry had grown with such amax-
lng speed, that the United States with
nnlv a sixteenth or tne wona s popu
lation, now possesses two-tnnras oi
all the telephones In use.
The 15.000.000 telephone poles In
use says the statist iclsn would build
a railroad trestle thirty feet high
from Chlcsgo to Buenos Aires, while
the additlona and replacements each
year would carry a telephone line
two-thirds the way around the earth.
In 1900. he reports, there was one
telephone for every 90 persons: In
1905 one for each 34: In 1910 one to
each 1: In 1915 one to each 11, and
in l?l one to each eight.
Next to Americans the people of
Denmark are th most telephonlcally
talkative on earth. In 1920, when
Americana averaged ISO conversa
tions per annum for each man, woman
and child, the Danes were second with
its Norway and Sweden were third
and fourth, both averaging above 100
RELATIVES TO GET AID
Local Legion Post Offers to
Assist Relatives of Deceased
Veterans in Securing
Application Blanks
(tlv t'nitert Press)
POTTSVILLE, l'enn., Feb. 21.
Four workmen were killed and one
probably fatally Injured today whin
rauKhl under a full ot rock canned by
a gas explosion in the Kaka William
colliery,
o
T
ES
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21. Nine
men were arrested today rliarginl
with violating the law against smok
ing in public places.
a. r-nttoil Press 1 )
ANGORA. Feb. 21. -Turkey's
assembly convened In secret ses-
slon today and observers fear
the legislators are determined to
force an open break with the
allies. Foreign Minister Ismet
Paaha concluded his report on
the Lausanne conlerence to u
; commT..."ryU"counc,I yesterday- t?!.!"
Tombstones for the graves of all
men who died In the service of their
country during the last war, .may be
procured from the government by the
relatives of the deceased veterans
upon application to the government,
according to notice received by Ump
qua Post of the American Legion and
presented at last night's meeting.
The government will supply tomb
stones and will deliver them without
charge to the nearest freight elation.
The local post will be glad to assist
any of the relatives of deceased vet
erans In obtaining the necessary ap
plication blanks and all those Interest
ed are requested to see or wire I'on
McCllntork, adjutant of Umpqua Post.
The meeting last nlKht was well
attended and a great deal of Interest
was shown in the various maljers
under discussion. Twenty-eight new
members were added as a result of
the membership drive which Is now
underway showing a remarkable
growth which Is very encouraging.
It was broucht to tlie attention of
the post that several local ex service
men. who have applied for loans under
the bonus art. have not been given a
75 per cent loan on their property.
Whether Is the fault of the commis
sion or of the appraisement has not
been determined by the local post bill
an effort will be made at once to find
out why a full 75 per cent loan has
not been given In compliance with the
provisions of the bonus act. In one
case property worth easllv $6,000 was
allowed a loan of only l.rW. while
farm pmpertv valued In excess of
13.500 obtained only $1,500 and 12.000
loans. Every effort will be put forth
by the local post-to see that the men
ecela the amounts which are Justly
due them.
Attorneys Carl Wlmberly snd Guy
Cordon, were appointed by Com
mander E. B. Stewart to he present at
the naturalization sessions of the Cir
cuit Court, and to represent the
American Lerion at such ceremonies
The next naturalisation ceremony will
be held on the 23rd.
I H, Tl. now appe. ng it th. as- Ut the C.erm.ns. in fifth place could
I "n,n..rMruph.Kem... J, The Nerjan and
lacking Dis rormrr ....... - .v.., ,0; Gr, Brit-
. . in J.kala II TV 9 iialv ai v n l I
......in ircne. isisnn - - - .., ..tment hi telennone prop- per- in tne
'rry. Squirrel, John on the acceptance or rejr..-. ln ... United Slatea totals $l.-lof Portland, was also
'ney; smoke Gaa- e the Lausanne ire... .---- made short ulk.
The broccoli
rapidly and honri. f
- - vs. uuilic K I II W II
broccoli are boginnln to make 11...1.
appearance on the local market and
be enough to supply
,OCH' trade. Express shipments
to coast markets are expected to
start within a few daya and will con-
i...uj uunug tne balance r ih.
month. The first carload hlnmem.
are expected to move about the first
.re or ten aays In March.
every indication at the present
time points to the lara-eat
crop in the history of the Umpqua
v aney. weather conditions have
been ideal (or the growing of this
important product and there has
been no loss from cold or severe
weather. Unless an unforsern c.l.l
spell Is experienced Within the next
two weeks, broccoli will go to the
markets ln an unusually . fine con
dition and the growers will harvest
me largest crop ever known here.
Conditions have been exceptionally
gooo tor tne growl n of broccoli. Th
late summer and fall weather
brought about a raold growth
that during the winter the plants
were well advanced and were hardy
and strong enough to stand the small
amount of cold weather which was
experienced during the winter
months. Broccoli will withstand
some very cold weather providing
the cold does not last too long. This
year, however, up lo the present time
the mercury has not reached a point
low enough to do anv daniuge.
Many growers who have not
grown broccoli formerly, have a
small amount of acreage this year,
while there are several growers who
have put out a large number of
acres to this crop and will huvo a
big yield.
From every standpoint It appears
that the ecreage and yield will be
far In advance of any previous year.
It Is roughly estimated at this time
that there will be In excess cf 150
carloads of broccoli shipped out of
the valley, and It la possible that
the crop may run nearer the 200
carload mark. The heads are of a
very good size and will bring the
top market price.
It Is expected that the growers
will receive a very good price this
season. The bulk of the California
cauliflower crop has been disposed
of and although cauliflower will he
on the market at the same time the
broccoli is Ih-Iiik shipped, the market
will not be glutted and there will
Je a growing demand so that there
should be no . trouble or delay In
marketing the product.
The Umpqua Broccoli Exchinre
which will handle the bulk of the
crop from this valley. Is muklng ar
rangements ond providing facilities
lo take care of the large shipments
which are expected. Quarters have
been lensed at the Itoseliurg lef
Plant, in South Roseburg, and a
warehouse and office have been con
structed adjoining that building.
This will permit three ears to be
spotted on the siding at one time
and the cars can be Iced and loaded
at the snme time so that there will
be no delay In shifting them around
as was formerly necessary. This will
reduce the overhead expense and at
the same time will speed up the
rhipmenls.
RUHR COMMUNISTS
OUZING FORCES
(Ry United Preil.l
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 21. The Ruhr
communists are forming military or
ganizations. A strong force has al
ready been raised at the Krupp works
according to a dispatch from Essen.
SIS. CLUB TO HOLD
ROSEBURG WILL
PLAY EUGENE FRI.
Expect Basketball Game
Local High School to
Be Good One
LOCALS WORKING HARD
Endeavor to Develop Strong
Offensive for Coming Battle
With Medford, Which Will
Indicate Pennant Team'.
The S. H. S. club will hold Its reg
ular bi-monthly meeting at the K. P.
Hall on Saturday, February 24, at
8:30 o'clock. The club voted at Its
last meeting to entertain on thla oc
casion the Freshmen who dance and
they are cordially Invited to bo pres
ent.
The Junior members of Ihe club
have charge of the affair und have
planned decorations and' favors In
keeping with the patriotic month of
February. .1
The patronesses are: Mesdanies, B.
W. Maddux. F. A. Hernia, J. F. Ilarker,
Charles Wharton. Stanley Kidder, 8.
K. Sykes, Fred Winston, It. Hamburg.
F. Porter and Ihe Misses, Helen Casey
and Rosa B. Parrot t.
The atandlng committees for the
8. H. S. club are: Penult, Ilos.t n.
'Parrott: Hall, Loas Wrlitht; Music,
Adelbert Young, Llston Bowden and
Miss Dorothy Cordon: Membership,
Misses Iris Rice, Kvelvn Qulne, Klva
Wescott and Leo Beckley. Miss Mry
Reams Is a president ot the club.
EFFORT TO PUT SCHOOL
BILL THROUGH FAILS
hat.EM. Feb. 21. For the see
nrA tin,, the house voted down Sen
ior !-:Mvs bill t stress "readln'
and wrltln' and 'rlthmetlc" In high
schools when upon motion of Rep-
r.aenistlve Carkln the bill waa
brought up for reconsideration Mon
day afternoon.
The reason for reconsideration
sdvsneed by Csrkln wss that rlx
members were absent when the vote
a taken lat.t weeK. At mat mur
. . ..... v .... , i.,,.nlv-etLht voles were r"t
.h. 1 t th. re-erve ...at the bill, twen r-slx In favor and six
. . ... . ai. ...hill wura al.Sent.
sale ror tne lecture 01 mm nr.... in... 1 - - .h,
.. .....rvir. man. who will tell of! Four members were absent on She
conditions as he found them In Russia roll call yesterday and or , y
.... . 1 MA.,h. f.vnent, e votes were recorded
.. . ..1 rl.neer to himself. Blowers. Brownell. Iturdlck, Csrkln.
Comrade Green, past commander of F.zell. Ford (ioln, .ota '"''"
Twin Falls. Idaho, post wss present : I'smm'-n. " " ' " '
and made a short talk on the vital Kay, Reeney. a-"-. V 1 ."'
subject of seeming and keeping n.m-l Mann, Mil W r. McMah.n of Linn.
organization. Fen Watte. 1 overiurt. 1 i-ru-. ,.r,.. ...... .
t i.eeier. n us.. 11
The Roseburg high school basket
ball team has been putting forth ev
ery effort during the past few daya
to ei iiseir in shape to win the
coming battle with Medford. which
will be the school's last chance for
Ihe Southern Oregon Championship.
The team expects on next Friday
night, when It meeta Mie Kugene
high school here to prove to local
fans that it haa recovered from the -slump
which resulted so dlsaateroua
ly last week and If determination
counts for anything the Eugene
school wllf get the worst drubbing
It has had thla season.
The Eugene high school defeated
Roseburg at Eugene by a score of
18 to 15 but only after the game had
been tied and an extra period was
made necessary. Roseburg put up
a strong fight at Eugene but the
tricky passing used by the Eugene
players gave them the game over tho
local team. Roseburg haa solved
this trick pass, used by the Eugene
team and broke up similar passes
used by Medford at the last game
here with little trouble. Roseburg
will have the advantage of being on
the home floor and should take the
game without much trouble. -
The hoys are not going to be sat
isfied, however, with a mere victory.
Thev are goliur to try to prove an
ability to come-back, and play to
gether. The team work which was
so badly TUsrupted during the Med
ford game Is expected to be featured
In Friday's contest and local fans
are assured of a real game.
Roseburg will play Medford . at
Medford early next month and Uala
game will determine the Southern
Oregon Championship. Medford beat
Roseburg here and It now becomes
necessary for Roseburg to beat Med
ford on that team's floor or else for
feit all chances for the Southern
Oregon title. It Is clearly a great
handicap before the Roseburg play
ers, but they are determined to win
and are working hard to build up an
offensive which will be effective In
the coming battle. The results) -of
this practice will lie In evidence Fri
day nlgJit It is believed and fans are
urged to lve the local team their
support.
The main game will be preceded
by a preliminary between the Christ
ian church team and the Boy Scouts.
The girls' team of the local high
school goes to Medford and Grants
Pass over the week end. A gmuo
will be plnyed wllh Medford girls
on Friday night and with Grant
Pass on Saturday. Tne tirams ra
SALEM GIRLS CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER
SALEM. Feb. 21. District Attorney
John Carson today filed In the Justice
court a complaint charging wIMi In
voluntary manslaughter Miss Klla
Wolfe. 18-year-old Salem girl and
driver of an automobile which Satur
day struck and filially Injured Mrs
Elizabeth Hubbard. 52 years of age.
Arraigned in the justice court short
ly before noon today, Miss Wolfe de
manded a preliminary hearing, which
will be held next Saturday morning
!l. .Ci; :?rr l:. "T: I U' beat Roseburg by a small score
the state, ball will be set by Judge (J.
E. ITnruh Ibis afternoon. This morn
ing both Miss Wolfe and Miss Theresa
.chary, the other passenger In the
desth car, were held In jail in lieu of
tlOO bail
rs.. r . 1. ri.arf
Miss Zachsry. ssld to be 15 years of
sge, must fare a charge of driving an
automobile without a driver's license.
W. W. Smith, Willamette university
law student, whose siiton.oblle wss be
ing driven by the girls on the after
noon of the accident, this morning was
fined $50 for allowing a person under
16 years of age to pilot his machine.
here last week
ROD AND GUN CLUB '
WILL HAVE BANQUET
PARSONS APPOINTED
S. P. TRAFFIC OFFICER
J. H. R. Parsons, vice presld -nt and
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific, company's lines In Ixiillsluna. has
been appointed assistant passenger
traffic manager of the company's
Pacific avstem lines, wllh headquar
ters In San Francisco. e(f;-etlj March
1. This announcement was macl.i yes
terday. February 20. by Charles 8.
Fee, passenger traffic manager, at
San Francisco.
Mr. Parsons, previous to Ills ap
pointment as vice president and gen
eral manager of th :ulslan.i lines
of the company, wss general passen
ger agent for the same territory.
The appointment of Mr. Parsons Is
to fill the vacancy created by the re
cent death of Frank E. llatturs nf San
Francisco.
One of the biggest and most Im
portant meetings since the organiz
ing of the Roseburg Rod and (Itrn
club will take place Friday evening
at the Parish house, starling with
a banquet at :45. Following the
banquet there will be speeches, alio,
election of officers for the ensuing
year. The main discussion will be
on the subject of the distribution of
Mrds s"d fish In Douglas county.
The subject Is Important to every
sportsman, and all those who aro
Interested In game distribution, and
clay pigeon shooting are requested
to be present, whether they are a
-t.piber of the organization or not.
There will be out of town speakers
present all good,. Interesting ":
ers and all prominent in rod ana
...n activities. Th- Rod and Gun
club has only been organized here a
short time but now ! oasts a large
membership that is enthusiastic and
active.
o
present
and 1 merlcb. Watson,
and Kubll.
Kclliigg f'lllzrn In Hoeentira:
I.011 Is Bsu.r, of Vellogg. Is In the
Commandant Riddle of the Sol-1 city 10 remain ror a lew oaya loosing
dlers home reports Ihe receipt of I after busintss mailers ami visiting
three hogs from Salem. The Sol-, wllh friends. His son. Max Bauer,
dlers home will raise hogs to supply who has been attending school at
meat for the Institution In the f 11-1 Portland has arrived here and will
lure. The animals were purchased accompany his father home. Mr.
snd shipped here by the state bosr llllauer reports his section of the eoun
of control. try quite prosperous.
"et Yellowstone,'
""ne. wwww'--''-