DAILY CIRCULATION
4125
COVERS ENTIRE
COUNTY
WEATHER
l.w 91
L.htst " --' ...33
...It ,"-TfcUrJl
f air.
DOUGLAS CPU NTX )a
and th. Roieburg Review
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beat Intereeta of the People
"co0",lio"
of The t
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 19il
ilHffivOdffliTSi MERCHANTS WILLSPEECHES ARE TJEW SYSTERI FOR pdhi shakeup is
Hit IN Rll killed IN HOLD-UP gUN JILL FJUNG PREPARED DRYING PRUNES
J lli
VOL. XI, NO. 121 OF THE EVENING NEWS
itrttion by Government of
United State Declared
to Be Necessary
3GRESS IS HINDERED
r t -
fixations or Loniere
UrJ Secret Socialists ot
our Nations Take Part
in the Parley
Pia March 21.-A definite move
he Labor and Parliamentary
to request the British, French,
,a and Italian government to
the Ruhr situation in the hands
t league of nation8 waa fore
i.ed today following a confer-
of delegates r presenting these
cl faciions in the several legis
i bodies.
RUN. March 21. (U.P). Seven
it. trainmen were killed today
a freight train waa derailed
Bochum.
Uroe America to Act.
klS, March 20. (A.P). Arbltra-
the Initea states government
n.ihr nmhlem is necessary or
Btire ituation must be referred
1 league of nations, was the un
ms decision reached at a confer
of Belgian. British Italian and
f labor and socialist parliamen
chich was held today in one of
hmmittee rooms oi me r teuui
W-r of deputies.
Lnjar MacDonald, Arthur Ilen
Ex Buxton and General Thomp
k. British delegates: M. Vander-
iud Camille Huysmans, two of
lost prominent Belgian socialists
LattlM Modlgllani and Treves
V.iMtLeon Blum, Vincent AU
to . i I ni
. . . a
O'nltea rre.i
i vitl' citv. ill.. March s
4 21.1Two bandita were killed In
e an attempt to noia up wie m-
s ter Nichols saloon loaay. inicii- w
ola waa slightly wounded. At-
s ter the robbers had lined up
the customers. Nichols grabbed
. i , i .. .. i. m a
e a revolver anu upr"ru w.. nm-
- , hhar anit ttlA Other
V )I1 K one 1 "l ' " - -
returned fire, slightly wounding
NiChOlS, DUl lilts lauci win, hid -w
a. enmtv. granuled with
the bandit, wrested his Run
from him and Bnot nun aeao.
A third bandit waiting In an
automobile outsida escaped.
m Unmet and Paul Boncour
Frctrtiocialist party and dis-
k tke Eobr situation and unani
iy trrri that the question
k It Merred to a higher tri
of tie delegates were of the
id till the present situation ere
JUroogti French occult Ion of the
if continued until "a fatal eii
would prove detrimental to the
c reconstruction of Europe.
' deliberations of the conference
kept secret for the most part,
understood that M. Vander
inMsted in behalf of Belgium
before the Belgian and French
f eticuated the Ruhr tangible
bt must be forthcoming.
Committee to Pass on Plans
and Credentials of All
Solicitors in Future
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Harding Already Makes Plans
for His Transcontinental
Tour
ADVISERS DISAGREEING
Merchants Association Elects , Many Think Daugherty's An
A. C. Marsters to Head Or
ganization for the Coming
Year Speaker Heard
nouncement of Harding's
Candidacy Was Prema
ture Friction Noted
Solicitors and promoters of adver-1 Bsr ""'tea Press)
Using schemes and various other'col- vlho, Fla., March 21. Complete
lections, charitable or otherwise, will rp9t for Mrs- Harding tor the re
have hard sledding unless thev are malnder of the presidcntal party's
able to convince a committee of -vacation trip waa ordered by Hie
Roseburg merchants that their i Physicians as a result of a slight in-
DENVEIt. March ,21. Blanketed by scheme is above board and has real I disposition suffered by her following
one of the heaviest snowfalls ot the I merit. At tne meeting neia last nignt u..unu. .., ..- ...ia.i:i.
season, Colorado today was digging
out of the second snow storm wlthiu
four days. The storm Is general rrom
Canada' southward through the Mis
souri vailey and westward to New
Mexico.
E
for the election of officers and dis- Daughertys announcement of
cusslon of business. It was decided to Harding's candidacy caused a dlvl
put an end to further fake solicita-1 8lon among the president's advisors
Hons and In the future all solicitors ! many believing that the announce
wlll be required to obtain a certi- i '"on' waa premature,
flcate from a committee before they I The president is already working
will be given consideration by the 1 on speecnea for the transcontinen-
I , u . : . .. till Innr In rrniHitifr In oirai, omf.l.ln
i uiei uiiuiiin ul me uiiy. - .......o
i During the past year the mer-, la.v. enforcement for rich and poor
chants of Roseburg. have suffered I a'lke, and touching on the dry nnes
I quite heavily by the operations of I "' ,
I solicitors and advertisers of various! No more political announcements
kinds. Monev has been extracted In j '", r 1
large sums for hideous signs on .in- 'lon ,rlP cnfls' 11 was announced to
sightly signboards, for mythical i 5'
homes,- for religious Institutions! Have no Opposition,
which failed to receive the amounts MIAMI, Fla., March 20. Attor
contributed, for stationery, collection I ney General Daugherty commenting
schemes and divers other machlna- j today on his announcement that
tlons proposed and successfully car- j President Harding would be a can
ned out by smooth artists. dictate in 1 924, declared that his re-
After having marked up several I nomination without a contest was as
thousand dollars In the ex- j sured.
perlence column the merchants have; "There will lie. no contest and
decided that in the future their ad-:tno?e seeking to show that there
vertising is to be confined strictly ; be a great fight will be thor
to advertising of proven authentlcitv oughly disappointed." the attorney
and value and their donations will go general declared. "I took the re
on!y to committees f local persons sponsibility of mnkins the announre
or to representatives of well estab- ment that the President would run
lished organizations and institutions, again without any special authority
It was unanimously decided to em- ! from hint because I believe the co.
a K ., ....J nnwon lh nro.lrtenl In onnnlnl n ' lr aemniHl a reelection. 1 nave
tOO .cn ; stock rancb , at Tllbur Icommlitee, which in the fu i re will-"0 d,"ubt ".at under the cii-
For a number of years, MrDUE,ery Pass upon the credentials of all so- n.. w""(1 lh
and his mother. Mrs. Thompson, ! llcitors for institutions. organlza- ; r(T"p '"""v-. nW.fnrm will be orac
have been associated in business ami Hons, advertising, etc. The commit- Th.e ' ' aLCstratU,n's
hav.. been interested in both fruit I tee will examine into the scheme ' "f ' p' 'f
and livestock. They have conducted and determine whether or not , ' . ..t? in L k . y ..
a 130 acre prune rLTat Umpqua It has real merit and value and if !' ,wlM hp "7 ,hp
80 acre heiJ . i,hV .nT., ' the solicitor is found to have a gen- I record of the n angling of com-
stltutlng one of the largest pruna uine proposition and one which the P"t"rt wne prote. the re.l.ic
Emery Fruit and Livestock Com
pany Dissolved and rroerty
Interests Taken by Individuals.
A deal involving stock and prop
erty amounting to approximately
1200.000, was completed today when
the Emery Fruit and Livestock Com
pany was dissolved, Mrs. Anna
Thompson, buying out the Interest
of her son Loyal Emery in the big
prune ranch at Unipuua, while he
purchased her Interest in the 2.'00
College Has New Type of
Drier Which Follows
Natural Methods
STILL YOUNG AT
FORECASTINEAST flGE 0F 93 YEARS
PLANS ARE AVAILABLE
Blue Prints to Be Sent to
Growers Who Would Like
to Change Driers for Cost
of Blueprinting Only
Htv A sji'H' Ih teil Prep.)
WASHINGTON. March 21. A
shakeup among the prohibit Ion
agents In New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, to be followed 4
! by an extensive enforcement cam-
paign in those slates is forecast
'liMlay at prtibihiilon headquar-
i ters. The area, which the officials
j regard as the wettest in the conn-
try, is to be thoroughly worked
over and the agents who have In-
dicaled a lack c.f zeal are ached-
itfed for transfers and some for
4 dismissals. 4
Frederick A. Hazelline, who
4 was active against the bootleg-
gers on the Pacific coast; will
head the campaign in southern
New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vnnla.
Never Intends to Quit Rolling
Cwn Smokes, Says
Pioneer Woman
LIKES ROUGED CHEEKS
Never Sits Down Without Her
Mending, Though Life Is
One of Comfort Now
Father a Pioneer
orchards in Southern Oregon
In addition to their fruit Inter
ests they have conducted two lare
Stock farms, a 2500 acre nlare at
Cmpqua being devoted entirely to
merchants may recognize they will
erousjy as always.
In addition to this matter the mer-1
chants spent considerable time dls-
ment of the laws." he said.
the raising of sheen, while ihe 5imi I cussing matters pertaining to cred- I Hague Court One l'nctor
acre tract at Wilbur has been used I Us. and uniform systems of con- i The president's plan for momber
lor dairying and sheep raising. i ducting tVlr affairs and other prob- ship In the Ilau-ue court will be a
They recently decided to dissolve j lems relating directly to the trades, factor, he stated, and he said the
the company and Mrs. Thompson The officers chosen for the en- question would be answered whether
has taken over the fruit property. I suing year are as follows: A. C. Mar- the Interests of America would con-
tRT AHnorlateit Vram I
H'HINGTOX. Mnwli "1 Ch...
f idwdl. a half breed Cheroke-;,
Pn freed from the federal pris-
i-'iere ne served 23 years on a I
S-m murder eharee. A riving
t ' '1 Oklahoma revealed that
II u convicted of murdering
ijjoann on perjured testimony.
is now eniovlni? th u-aiiK
F"ed oil lands.
while her son will now devote him
self almost exclusively to stock raising.
picniEs
IRAiTISFERPROPERTY
L... 'Rv United p... l
Lane County Credit Association.
fin Tiir nrni mir
u. ittt utuLiiiib LEflDERS WILLING TO
fnv ''nlted Tress.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Cali
fornia refineries announced a drop of
25 cents per hundred pounds for sugar
effective Thursday. It marks the first
cut since the recent sudden sugar
price increases started.
Msrch 21. The
final
"n"-ai assets of .M,
KrZ. y to the
nmT"11 " -"ted to-
" nPZ C"m ' ,hf Morris
T1" be retained.
PORTLAND SUGAR
! MARKET DECLINES
(By Associated Press.)
The pfohlem of drying fruit, par
ticularly 'prunes. Is one of the big
gest matters now before the prune
procuring counties of the state, ac
cording to Prof. Ernest H. Wiegand
of the Oregon Agricultural college.
Many Inquiries on drying and drying
mei hods are being received at the
college dally, Pror. Wiegand savs and
the Experiment Station with which
he Is working. Is endeavoring to do
everything possible to give the grow
ers the help and assistance they de
sire. Pror. Wiegand is being sent nut bv
the experiment station, under the
auspices of the Extension service to
aid In the Improving of driers, bring
aooui a fetter quality or dried
prunes and alo to lessen the cost
of Hrylng to bring about a savir,t
to the prowers. He Is also endeavor
ing to make it easier fer the growers
to find out where to obtain ma
terials for reconstruction of driers
and to give Information regarding
the minor detalles of Installing fans
ano matting other changes In driers.
The college this year has a new
service, he states, and is sending out
blue prints and plans or the latest
Improved drlee, the plans being
available to all growers who desire
to Install the recirculating system of
'trier. The plans are being dsltrl
buled at a very small cost, the
amount charged only covering the
cost of blue printing. The plans ate
constructed to scale so that they cen
be easily followed by any contractor
or enrponter.
The newly developed driers have a
fixed capacity. Mr. Wiegand states,
but the capacity can be reduced hv
lowering the height of the tunnel.
Heretofore many tunnels were re-
eulred to hnnrile eight tons or prunes
dally. In the new drier one tunnel
w'll handle eight Ions every 24
hours.
This new svsteni will rrentlv re
duce the Inllin! cost nnd will Improve
the quality . or the dried prunes.
The college exnnets soon to Issue
a circular on handling the rerlrctila
tor driers and will rurnlsh charts
which may be used to determine the
h"nil"lty in driers With the rhirts
will be furnished a detailed explan
ation of tbe method of use.
In drying fruit by natural meth
ods the air Is kept moist. This I
nature's way and results tu a nntural
dried product. Vtider the old sys
tem the air was kept hot and dry
nnd cnnscnuentli- r.n unnntnral dried
fruit ronilteil. The rerlrculator sys
tem. Mr. Wiegand says, operates as
nearly as possible like nature and by
wet and d'-y theniometers the hum
idity of the air Is kept at a fived
-:itio so tlist drvtng may be done un-
NEW YORK. March. 20 Prinze ' "er perfect condlli'ms.
Christopher and Princess Anns- j e ur-. all grn'er to keen In
tasla. the former Mr. William 11. tou-h with the devc'npm"'tH In drier
Leed', cancelled their passage on the methods imd sues that this can best
Aquitania which snlled today. b- bo don ihroug1! the conntv ag'-pi
cause of Illness of the princess, who who wl'l keep the growers In touch
Iwas reported confined to her tip irt-l with the proper sources If asked to
' ment with a severe cold. j 1) in.
Prince Andrew. Prince Cbristo- n
pher's brother, and Princess Alice
1 were among the Anultanfa's passen-
E
By WILLIAM G. CAYCE
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
LOS ANOKLKS. March 21. Young
and brimming over with life at the
age of 2 years. That is Mrs. Nancy
Coffer, who back in the days of T:t,
when the only way of crossing tbo
pluins was in canvas-covered wagons,
was one of California's original tourism.
Now, however, in all the comforts
ttty Assorlated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. J. F.
Hale, comnlalnlng witness In the Ore
gon night rider case, was married he,-e of life In her daughters home here,
on March 17th to ltuberta Pearce, also Mrs. Coffer, with ail the air ot "one
a state witness In the trials. Hale to the manor born." mils her own
said he Intended to go into business cigarettes and deplores the deca
here and would not return to Medfoid. dence of present times when "some
o people seem to think they have to
.go to bed to get rested instead of
i sitting on the stoop w ith a basket o(
; darning In their lap."
I Hut there are certnin tendencies
which Mrs. Coffer condemns, and
there are others in which she admits
she waa a pioneer. Cigarette smoking
is one. She does not smoke the sweet
scented, cork-tipped, "tailor-made"
; "man-killers." Not for her! Brown
paper and a pouch 'of 'baccy. How
ing of evpeniiltures, the cutting down
gladly donate or patronize as gen-! r 'nP burden of taxation, the appll-
I ration of business principles to gov
ernmental affairs nnd the enforce-
sters. president: Lloyd Crocker, v'ce ; tlntie to be secure and whether sh
president; O. II. Dubar, treasurer; : could continue to pive help to the
K. R. Kenny, secretary; A. J. Hoch- esi fortunate countries,
radel, O. C. l)al:er, F. H. Churchill, ! Until the repuhllcan national cotn
J. M. Judd and C. A. Lockwood, dl- mittee meets In liecember. Mr.
rectors. na'tghertv said, the President's ram-
! The meeting was adressed by C. paign will not he actively launched.
I S. Dillon of F.ugene, secretary of the o
Mlsn 1'nrroU Completes HuiiillxMik to tnt.y gutisfy.
lie i sell iiy mimeiit or Kn
gllsli All Material Is
. Tested.
Claarettea Bin Comfort. a
j "And ihcy're a comfort to me when
I'm lonesome, too," she confides.
jl'When I'm busy piecing quilts never
i nougat a 'conuort in my me ami
... .. . .. 'never sat down without my work bus
Miss Rosa I). Parrott. of the En- ket., can uo w1tnmlt niy cKarettes.
glish department of the Roseburg , lut Ilover." 8le concludes, with a Just
high school, formerly with the Ore- muke-me-try wag of her head, "will I
gon State Normal School at Mon- BWei,r off cofreo and cigarettes."
mouth and the Salem State Normal. Rouge is another modern thing
at Salem, Massachusetts, now Is which Mrs. Coffer's daughter. Mrs.
placing on the market a new hand-. Walter Stuineck, says her mother
book in Kngllsh, the printing of pioneered In.
which has Just been completed In the I "Yes, I'm partial to a little mite of
News-Review's exclusive Job depart-; paint on my cheeks," she admitted
ment. The handbook has been pre- when accused of It, without tbo
pared with the knowledge that the I slightest trace of a blush.
essentials of good Knglish are nec-! Ilobhecl hair she finds shocking and
easary In public life. The material tuc ks her gray locks under a deiutiro
which has I n compiled from ninny .lavender silk cap.
years of experience In the best , "My husband used to argue with
schools of the country has been thor- uie about my smoking," she sulci,
oughly tested In the normal schools reaching for the "mukln'a." hut It
or Monmouth, Oregon; Haltlmcrr, "'"'' do any good, for 1 told him
Maryland: Salem, Massachusetts: l' A"1 smoking whim he quit chew
Kent. Ohio; and Ifi the high schools g tobacco, and that ended the argtt
or Crook county and ltoseburg, Ore- ""','
Santa Ana real estate, now southern'
California's choicest property, sold
for SHI an acre and when ninny
places around Is Angeles that are
cities today were corn fields. She
also remembers a severe frost that
I
ritlNCK C.WCKI.S VOYACK
gon. ,
Although It Is prepared In a man
ner easily uncle rMood bv anyone, It
ls primarily Intended for use in
junior and senior high schools, nor
mal schools and by college ftesh-
NEW YORK, March 21. Former gers. Prince Andrew said th
Premier Kerensky of Russia, Cather- would not make an uttempt to le
ine Iirespkovsky, "the little grand tllrn (Q ,i,lr native country, but
mother of the revolution and other would take up residence In Paris.
C Wr elT"1'0 '""di.
rt'n ,'?'. h" rld are
T "xliv h . " demon
V- Cu7L'!lW", Willi, Boo,?
HUMS I
leaders of the. social revolutionary
party, stand ready to surrender to the
Soviet government in place of the 22
party leaders condemned at the Mos
cow trials last summer, according to
h memher of the social rcvoltltionarv
CORTLAND, March 21. Sugar drop-1 group in New York. i
ped fortv cents inHov th.. i.. .i i o i
cline reported in months.
men. It Is untechiilcal and so defi- ' ,.M, hnui.i.n.i u ,,., i.. ,,,,
nite that anyone who wants to lin- , n(, ,, lllint,.,i un , pri.H,.,lt
nrove his Kngllsh will find It help- Hi. ,,, j,,,,,,, ,,, on)na,o, exclusive
ful. hostelry at San Diego.
The essential rules of Ktvllsh are Father a Pioneer,
given In language whic h Is easy to A a partner of the "father of San
understand and sufficient examples nioK0." Mrs. Coffer savs. her husband
are given to enable o-e to obtain established the first hotel in tbo
clear knowledge of the working or southern city, which at Hie time was
the rules. The handbook is one more than a border settlement,
which will be found of extreme val- San Diego, ,thc admits. Is where alio
bernine aclclic-li d to tile use 'of to
bacco. "A Mexican that worked In our
hotel used to squat on the floor, with
a pan of tobacco In iiis lap, and make
'clgarcHits.' They studied so good I
bad to try one. Then, when my hus
band and I went tn South America
soon afterward on a French sailing
vessel. I Just kept it tip."
On the South American excursion
Mrs. Coffer was the first white woman
to cross the Andes mountains, shu
says.
.Mrs. Coffer was one of a ramlly of
ne by anv person ami there doubt
less will he a liig demand for It.
'rrtv Vein d t're )
SALT LA K K CITY. Marc h 21
warriors of the Piute Indian
-Fifty
YiPIGGLY WIGGLY IS
Tl
A live meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce w ill be held Ibis evening si
five o'clock for the purpose of discuss-
tribes f, children and shortly after the gold
have been raptured by posses of arm- rush to California. In '4t. crossed tlm
ed men from Illanding, Mnniiccllo and plains from Missouri with her father s
surrounding rani lies according to re- lran f (VB ranvased wagons, lr.ij
ports brought by a courier today from head of cattle and a bodyguard of ten
the scene of the Indian uprisings. The .. r. (-0ff,.r a,-,ld shu . only
inuians are ncici miner gunro hi ih.i-iii- j (- ineu.
SOLD OVER COUniTER
YETFOR SOVIETS I
ng piaiia mm s. , . r, , . , . u, , wlh ,,..,.,,, ,)f ,,. InH,..
I " ,h" lm,r' c',m' tents reported among the prisoners
mittcie has been Investigating the , t,,B,Bj,llnlilin ls ril,llIy t.mUl.
I f-asihillty ot ins propos.non ami wu, j ,nll.r rnIllror
tlfii Ising was caused
11U.K. a reii.il. hi ...iiimi. - --, ,hp .rrrH, ,,, , ,,,,. for
stealing s1iihp and their J:iil delivery
f I'ltltes. I tin
to whether or not it Is deemed advis-
H.iie ... ru. ... ....... ...... iby an armed b,nd
mere is con,..erR,e . e,rt,. ,, ., ; lntercept.il the Indians fortv
some such en.er.ainment be provide. t,l,g and an extend, ,1
and It bus been (imposed that a good . . . , h
TEST M LABOR
(rtv A-" Islml Prs.)
C,PSl R.M'ID.'.. Mic h., Match
21. Testimony intended to show
that llenjamin PurneM. head of
the Israelite House of David col-
ony at Itenton Harbor "lives In
regal splendor while his follow-
fBv Pnlted Press. . era larked platra from whic h to '
WASHINGTON. March 21. Soviet eat carrots and turnips." was
Russia must abandon Its policy of given in the r.deral court today
ion tr?hT t n 'h,r econom'iJ "over thVc m.n'.'li''''"'., Bold repudiation of Russian debts and wife to recover JXO.OImi from Pur-
fc-.. fifinne. 1C ..J.r."1e counter today. Several out- . ,i, hiira,i,.n. .,n ., ,i.i..i . h rf r. r.
f"- All rVrr" ' romm.rce to UO.1"" repor,ed ' from 110 a (Una ba,iB of international re- 4 rrty turncl over Mm and labor ""r1 ,iv,,1 "T'T "Jh ,,'"",a"'"t.l"'',!l"'TEN YEAR FIRE LOSS 4 MILLION has been pos.,,ne. to allow another
on it,,..: li 'n f fr i . co-Ts bforT? in I nitpo StHts will piTforTn1! nil tny 'r? ni'ni-
I?!.?" yUK March 21.-The
"Vliln T ""'ill, I K VTar-K OI . ri
V . 1 IUT I . i t. .. . .1. I IIP II..'-
V22. thirtV .rii.," red from the
carnival be held and tne iiroce.-ds de
voted to the consttuction of a public
library building.
As ibis is a matter of great Import
ance to the city hall members of the
Chamber cd Commerce are urged In re
in at len.l.tnee. The hour ror the
"Hishcip Hoy" one of the sheep steal
ers was shot dead, and two Indians
wound'-d and two hotses shot from
under the Indian riders No whites
were killed or wounded though there
were many narrow escapes.
M!v A ssn.ii.t ed Press.)
LONDON. .March 21. The test be
tween Labor and the government over
I'billlu Stiow.len's motion for legisla
tion design, d to supercede the capi-
t hi I ist system by the socialist orde
;ted s.. J"' present on Mrs Fine, u.ii 7Z t extend n-cognition, ftecretary Hughes bers of the colony. The t.-ti-
Ara.ri-7. t.hlf reported ' been resid n. .,,.' Who h" declared emphatically todav In a com- monv was given by Mrs. Kinma
!tvl"d a Ate ..""ry Produr.h..
moved to i.m ni Aye. ; prerJensive exposure of this govern- 4 lxzetta of Newark New Jersey, 4
t.." cepti0n ni - !nrPsed I Donald h. W. i! j ment s Russian policy, speaking i.- former evangelist for the sect,
' ""ng.e month 1 per .inr. .i . . u ,np -"IV 1 or- fore a delegation of women from the 4 testifying for the plaintiffs.
I dun i. ""r nu W1l con- women's
. .h m lUm iuiure
it is b.-lieved that this will be the
ni'-t convenient for business men and
will not conflict with
lions.
other attrac-
internatlonal
I peace and freedom.
SAN FRANCISCO. Marc h 21 - Fires i bale after Ihe Faster recess. Ijist
in the national forests cf Ciiiforntti nu-ht's cltseussion found the govern
.Ustroyecl more than 1 .II'hi.cmhi acres ment solidly supported by all parties
of tiniberlnnil, valued at nearly SI.- except the Laborites. The debate was
: 000,000, during the decade ending largely academic, most of 'be proml-
Mrs C.-orge Short, of Williur. was ; I'iii, according to (lie l ulled States n. nt labor leaders being in the party
league for 4) 4i among the out of town shoppers In forest service here. .Most of the fires for a conference on the Ruhr aitua-
4444444444s444444 Roseburg today. were man caused. tion.