WEATHER
MM
MEW'
Every dollar that yaw
apvnd wisely for dvartia
Ing paya you a "stock
dividend" of not laaa than
100 par cant 4a addition
tn Ita currant earninga, .
-m yesterday I!
CMDd Thrly.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published frtha Beat Interact of tha Peopla
k I M II 1
- r
" . ... ne ROSEBUD. W
XXV.NO. 1".
tlWis
IfJ DECREASING
ROSEBURQ 0RKC0N, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 192S.
VOL. Xl NO. 1M, OF THE EVENINQ NEWS.
MuviISTOGET
L of Mountain Believed
7 ii
Have Passed many
Suffer Hardship
Whips are seared
Are Homeless King
timanuel Visits Catania
Assist in Giving Re-
. lief to Stricken
nr 1'nltPit Press.)
TANIA, Sicily. June z". me
Uve flood of lava nowing iroiu
-Ive craters or Mount tins nns
a Two more tiny townsHips
Jn completely seared from the
lie fartn v me fiery Jinum
the nieht. The railroad station
,Hme was submergea dui
ire entertained that the more
lant cities mit-tit be spared.
fresh explosions ana erup-
nffur. however, the worst may
Th lava Is rormm-r a crust
mcinc more slowly.
iestmetlon of the little villa"?
nte bes-an this morning, "l no
went down In names as tne
nt mapscs, resembling a Ria
nt toward them.
Kino Emmanuel Arrives.
kr June 20. (Dy A. P). King
Emmanuel has arrived at Ca-
assist In rclievlnpr the distress
bc-raids made homeless by
eruption.
: and Santo Spirit.) arc re-le-r-cyed.
Wtrtt Believed Over.
AMI. June 20. (By A. P).
I latest reports from the
fc'Aitricken by the eruption
tx&na, rives rise to the hope
fc" firy of the mountain may
k-a its period of greatest
tloa 1s generally regarded
"call y unchanged with the
"treara of lava slowly but
r upon Unguaglosaa.
lOTth the heavy smoke and
ruin an airplane occasionally
way, reporting back to the
fii Tillages the progress of the
L
molten stream la traveling
"I yards an hour, and unless
iracle happens, Llntruaglossa
mder during the night. Con
' it l a lava bed 800 yards
I nearly 30 feet deeo.
Un Threatens Vlllagea.
torrents of lava, diverted
e central stream, threaten the
of Randazo and Bronte, from
many tourists make the
of Etna, Francavilla. Castlg-
ram and Flumefreddo. The
clearing the threatened towns
carried out with the greatest
"d admirable organization.
Be Is necessarv to Inrincn the
r! inhabitants in .h.n.inn ifcni,.
homes but their removal la
1t With SVmnnthv ntiH iflnrl.
Airplanes are being used for
ume to watch the nmrress
"inra ana speeial signalling
nave been etshlihoH at vi.
tratealral points, giving confi-
PPl In the fact that
oemt nrntArtwt
1 units Of the Bert Pross with
" nave been dispatched to
DOmele wonAMM mA
fond and shelter for them.
" Ncw Craters Oniiori.
'"ream of lava on the west-
menaces the Glarre
OB the F.tn. r.n ... i
, . .axnn.T. Al.
fmng vn canolocrists wi-r
(Br Associated Pres..)
. SAVANNAH, Ca.. June 20.
Deserted streets, dark and ailent,
guarded over by the police, early
today stood out In marked con-
trast over the stormy scene a
few hours "before when a mob of
over 2000 assembled before the
Jail where Walter Lee, negro,
charged with criminal assault up-
on a white woman, is being held.
Several persons are In the hos-
pital.
Oscar C. Parkr was the only
person killed as far as is known.
He was shot in the stomach In
the onrush of the mob. a)
Eatabliah Military Rula.
ATLANTA, Ga.. June 20. Gov:
emor Hardwick signed over an
order authorizing the adjutant
general military rule at Savan-
nan where the mob threatened to
capture the negro from the Jail
in the event the situation de-
manded such action.
FOUR ARE IIUJIJHED
III POIU FIRE
COUNCIL
HOLDS
BUSK MEETING
Regular Session on Monday
Postponed and Council Met
on Tuesday Evening
ARGUE STREET AFFAIRS
Floed Street Residents Want
ContractottForced to Finish
Work at Once Water
Company Suit Looms
- (By United PreasO
PORTLAND, June 20. Two firemen
and two policemen were injured in an
early morning fire which destroyed a
large dairy barn in the outskirts of
the city. The firemen were bumped
from the fire-truck when It struck a
railroad track en route to the blaze.
The policemen were burned while
attempting to lead horses from the
barn. Eight horses perished.
E
Item "......r, Innmired of t
bowever iJ'i'T, T.or for the fifth congressional district, the
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO, June 20. A farmer's
union, organized like the great labor
unions of the country, are the only
hope of the American farmer in his
fight for a "square deal," Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told the National
Wheat Conference here.
TRADE AGREEMENT
Hv United Press.)
TOKIO, -June 20. Negotiations be
tween Japan and Russia, looking to
a conference to discuss a trade agree
ment between the two countries, may
result In Japan conferring informally
wllh the other world powers, securing
an undprstandlng with them on the
subject before entering the formal
conference. An agreement with Rus
sia and Foreign Minister Uchida was
indicated.
WOMAN IS KELDAS
MATERIAL WITNESS
(TtT AMWtttcd PreM )
PORTLAND. June 20. Mrs. Ernest
I-enox of Only s arrestxd by city
detectives here ami Is being held fur
Sheriff Chrisman nf The Dulles. Her
detention Is being based on the state
ment that she Is mid to have made
the authorities that she beheved her
husband shot and killed Peter J. Agi-
dius, Ortley farmi who was for.ml
fatally auot near his ranch home last
Saturday. She said she has beeu a
cook for Agidiua and had planned lo
nave Agidiua takej her to Hood lUvvr
to file a divorce suit. She believed
her husband beard of the plan and
waylaid Aidlus.
As the city council meeting on
Monday night was postponed because
of the reception given the visitors
from Coos Bay, a meeting was held
last night to dispose of the large
amount or accumulated business.
A. J. Wlllard appeared before the
council on behalf of the residents
of Floed street. The work of ma
cadamizlng this street has been drag
ging along for several months and
has not yet been finished according
to the plana and specifications, he
claims. The recorder was Instruc
ted to serve notice on the contrac
tor that the work must be com
pleted within the next ten days. I
A petition from Cobb street resi
dents asking that they be allowed
to build their sidewalks out to the
curb line was met with an over
whelming remonstrance which re
lieved the council of taking this
matter up for investigation and the
petition was denied.
J. W. Draper asked that he be
granted a.n increase In the allowance
for burning rubbish at the dump
grounds. The work is increasing so
that he is required to devote a great
deal of time, .to H. . he states. The
committee on Current Kxpense and
Accounts, was Instructed to investi
gate and report at the next meet
ing. The city treasurer asked the city
council to request the banks to
furnish security for th city funds
placed in the banks. It Is the pur
pose of the council to ask the banks
to give bonds in equal amounts to
the funds deposited as security, the
city being given as assignment on
Children llnve Great Time at Magic
1unar ttrouM llusiiieu Muh'h
lcturv to lie Feature
ThU livening.
SEND YOUTH IS
HERO
Risks Own Life and Saves Six
Men Badly Wounded
by Explosion
EODY HURLED INTO AIR
Grasps Box of High Explosive
With Lighted Fuse and Leaps
From Truck Explosion
Tears Eye From Socket.
IT
LOADING
YARDS REMOVED
(Ity Pnlted Pre.s.)
CHICAC.O. June 20. "Mrs. a)
Frauds Thompson." aged 32
years. Identified as the smiling, a)
blue-eyed girl bandit who killed
Richard C, Teseiu, was unmakt-d
as a man by physicians today.
Two physicians made an exam-
filiation disclosing one of lheej
e strangest cases of masculine and !
feminine personalitiea ever!
brought before the Chicago po- BUSINESS
ill'. w t
Residents of North Roseburg
Petition Council to Force
Removal of Stock Pent . :.
IS DEFENDED
The prisoner, now records a)
as Fred (I. Thompson, has been
the legal "wife" of Frank Thomp-
son for 13 yeara, "she" told the a)
police. 4
Yesterday was another good day
at Chautauqua, particularly for th
youngsters who bad a fine time ut
the Magic Lunar circus in the after
noon. In the evening a musical pre
lude was given by (Juy Marrlner am;
I Leslie Taylor, of the Winnlfnd
Wlndus company. This was followed
by the reading of "Six Cylinder
Love" by Miss Wlndus. Miss Windui
is a clever reader and the story
which she had selected was one
which proved of great Interest and
amusement to her audience.
This afternoon Princess Te Ata
tai company presented a program of
Indian legends, folk songs and
dances. This entertainment brings
to the music lover the value of the
Indian music and the contributions
of the American Indian ?n art, mu
sic and drama, and it not only In
teresting but eaurattmal as well.
Tonight this company appears In a
short prelude followed by Jamie
Heron, who Is known as the "lus
lness Man's Poet." Mr. Heron durlig
the war was called upon by the gov
ernment to visit each of the ship
yards and manufacturing plant i
where he spoke to the workmen lr.
an effort to create better organiza
tion. He lies been a student of
ousinesg problems for many
and his message tonlrrht will deal
these bonds which the banks will! with business questions.
T
(By United Presa.)
SPOKANE. June 20. Leading the
field by more than 500 rotes, Thomas
Corkerv. former state legislator, is
'assured of the republican nomination
rount Indicted. State Senator Charles
Mvers Is running second. The demo
cratic nomination was an easy victory
for Judge Sam B. Hill, having a wide
margin over H. C. Harris, his only
opponent.
. ii un
it! th f( - ., .
-t vi inene ran De
urai THcMe,.! . ..
H, i ll" luruiou oemg
to irreinu- .
, ' Tun among vnsi
Zl. !T "nd hf- forming
m, , ! of
i . . " "n '.mgttagiossa,
T Bovine 1ntr,rA O.i ,
7"hr no Inr.ahit-rf In In the direction of safety for the
nw lit Immoni. j . .' 1 1 . . .i .. - u hon fhev started
and ,., . . it ., i i . thm nmnle were
ti.nted the wealth nf the loaded with household treasures but
id..
'met o, th. ,t(lr gtrnm
he V nOI,Pd H Wl"
tii. ratner form a
be allowed to retain in their own
vaults.
Mayor Rice states that the city Is
being "held up" on plumbing bills
and hereafter the work of digging
up ,and repairing sewers will prob
ably be done with common labor.
The mayor stated that recently while
repairs were being made to a sewer
be had occasion to watch the work
and that three men were assigned
to the Job and the city forced to pay
wages to all three. In spite of the
fact that one man could have done
the work In less time than was re
quired bv all. The committee was
Instructed o hire laborer to die th
ditches and do other work of this
I kind necessary In the future and see
if the excessive costs cannot be elim
inated. The council was informed that fie
city attorney Is takln; up with the
public service commission the mat
ter of a crossing at the footbridge
leading to tlmpqua Tark.
Councilman Shambrook states that
because of the water leaking from
watermalns under the Deer Creek
bridge, the fill Is settling and that
the sidewalk Is breaking down. He
advised that the water company be
required to build new mains around
the bridge and that a suit he Insti
tuted to collect damaiee for the
settling of the fill and the break
ing of the sidewalks. The street
committee was authorised to "make
an Investigation and take the aetlon
deemed necessary. '
Mayor Rice reported that the
three-cornered parking In North
Roseburg has been seeded and the
Standard Oil company has offered
Its cooperation In caring for the
park.
The ordinance providing for an
alley way In Plork 29. from Oak to
Washlnrton streets between Rose
and Jackson, was read first and
second times, and the current ex
penpe and acconnts committee was
Instructed to interview the proper
ty owners and see If they are still
willing to stsnd the expense of this
alley as orlglnallv agreed iiDon.
A number of Imnrovement ordin
ances were placed on first and
second readings and several were
passed Including ordinances nrovld
Ing for the paving cf the alley In
block 61. Cobb street from Roberts
smith and the court house alley.
Tomorrow Is the big day at chnu-
tauqun. Thaviu and hi? eiporl'ion
band will give both the afterntoii
and evening program. lit the eve
ning the band will be e-:iia!pil by
George Smith, baritone, l.itl'un Cum-
minga, dramatic soprano,
Maxim I) roil I. tenor.
gradually along the road these have
been abandoned.
The fury of Etna has not abated.
The country has been laid waste and
presents a desolate spectacle. The
lava kai anrriiH almost to the sea at
In thi. ik..iin. nnini hi-tweeii Meiilna ana Taor-
affwtin. ...I -a tntoi-vonine villages have
ne homelands renders been obliterated.
1 ,' " difficult and dell- After a short cessation last night
1 ttmA . womsn re-me now or lava mtn --nion
her rlnevard do. ! sironrth this morning from several
i, ," ho' life had been new fissures, one of which is nearly
a. L" '"'"'"Ion. that Its j two miles around. At one point on
f av.ii. nd Its .the eastern slopes of the ftonntain the
-r T;.; -ndcavored to ' stream Is a mile and a half wide. Most
"a, bVh rushed be-' i of the population of Olarre have
-ttr J,?, ""traced ,,! ynri moved down to the seaside town or
caii nt,hc -,., ,,, the remainder are ready
a.-ilM' amoved it was ' to lave at a signal from the ws''rs
r af Lk.: r""n. outside the town, .u- " n ,i, Thev were met In Port-
'" o .v m B0ns. eruption is visible irom i"'"' ' , ; ,. Vr .nil'Mni C. A I-k-
' 'Mhe f,Jrhab,,,,nU l"" ind Fred Loctw.ni drivel
1 has Ml 1 '"""'"n and miles distant the flame, can be een wood u
u lowly travel-1 shooting into the air. o Koab jrg.
H M. Prarson who resides In
Winchester was In thla cltv today
visiting and attending to nualneeu.
. c
Vr. and Mr. Oliver Lockwood of
Indiana, arrived In Rosehurf yes-
terri.v to attend th summer
lib their eons. a
and
here
Frel
Outweighed fifteen pounds. Ilnlph
Hand, the Cottage (iiove trappier,
was defeated In" his home town last
night by Hilly Kdwards, the 1 7 !i-
nnnnil lumrrnl trnm Miucnurl U'hn
iinul Iiuail.lni.1f t., .nM w ili.a-n 1 1.. I
smaller man. after fruitless efforts
to win a victory with other holds
and after losing the first fn!l by a
toe hold In 31 minutes. Within the
same period of time. Edwards gain
ed the other two falls, one In 17
minutes, the other and final one In
about one-half that time.
In gaining the first fail. Hand
made a great struggle aga!n.it st?
nerlor weight and strength, over
coming those disadvantages by
greater skill and quickness. He wrle
eled out of every body and leg hold
that the Easterner damned on him.
responding with toe holds until the
'if th one forced his bulky antagon
ist's shoulders to the mat.
During this .period of the contest,
Edwards msde no great effort to
use the terrible head-lock whch
has marked nearjy all of his victories
evidently considering It more cred
itable to him. In view of his greater
weight and strength, to win by a dif
ferent method. Ills loss of the first
fall, however, caused him !o ihange
his tactics. When the second period
of the strurnle opened, he Imme
diately gan working on Hand's
head, and the Cottage Grove man.1
tfter gsmelr freeing himself of three
niintshlng hold in that region, waa
forced lo his shonlderi.
The third period was a repetition
of the second, except that Edwards.
"fter wearing out Hand with a srl-s !
if head-locks, pinned Mm to the mat
" Ith a yehoevtne. Tie MX crowd
nrerent "beod" the victor severwl
'Irani for rubbing his knuckles In
Hand's eyes and again when he
Tiroaelv rolled f the foul ,lmlts
RENO. Ore., June 20. While
the Uvea of six men hung In the
balance 19-year-old Charles llranch
risked his own life as a sacrifice tc
save theirs, snntchlng a box of
burning fuse and high explosives
from under the seat of the automo
bile truck in which his companions
were riding.
A moment later he was hurled in
to the air by the explosion, suffer
ing terribile Injuries, but his com
panions escaped, two with only
minor hurts, the others unscathed.
Tonight the boy was in a Bend
hospital. Despite the fact that his
flesh la pierced In lnnumerabl"
places by bits of copper wire and
that one eye was virtually torn from
ItB socket, the. youth may recover,
physicians said.
oung Hranch had been working
in the road construction camn. of
his uncle, A. H. Taylor, road con
tractor, on the Redmond-Sisters
highway, four mlleB from Red
mond. At 6 o'clock In the .fetter-
noon a truck load of supplies was
nearlng camp. Laverne Taylor son
of the contractor waa driving and
L. B. Taylor. Branch. Mike Kelly
and three other laborers. were on
the truck. A box containing a dosen
foot electric detonators each made
up of a number of fulminate raps
and lengths of Insulated copper wire,
and also a quantity of fuse was un
der the seat. How tha fuso became
Ignited la uncertain.
Jump) Out With Explosive
Branch saw the spark progressing
toward the explosive. With opportun-
ye'irs i,v to iumn and save himself, he
Ignored the easy way out. He called
to Laverne Taylor to stop the truck
reached under the aeat, grasped the
box of explosives and Jumped to the
ground, his body was Interposed be
tween the explosives and his com
panions. Only a yard away from the
truck, he was in the act of throw
ing the box from hltu when the ex
plosion came.
So great was the force of the de
tonation that L. B. Taylor was
knocked unconscious by helng
thrown for a distance of IS feet.
Kelly was slightly wounded by a
few bits of flying copper wire. These
two were the only ones, asldo from
Branch, to suffer from the explos
ion. llranch was placed In an auto
mobile and hurried to itedmond for
first aid. being brought from there
lo the hospital In llend.
Branch ond his mother came to
this section a few weeks ago, from
their homo in Kiuiun law. Wash.
CHICAGO HEATWAVE
IT
Al Creason Appears Before
Council and Claims That
Loading Yards and Corrals
Are Clean and a Benefit
(By Pnlted Presa.)
CHICAGO, June 20. Five more
deaths were caused by the heat wave.
bringing the total to Is In . the last
.hree days, it was reported here. The
mercury continued around 90.
HELD IN EVERETT
The stock yards, owned by George
Kohlhagen and located In North
Roseburg came In for considerable
discussion at last night's council
meeting, where a petition asking for
their removal was read. The petition
signed by approximately 50 people,
claimed that the stock yards are a
nuisance aa they cause a disagree-
able odor In that neighborhood and
that tha noise of tha stock confined
there is very disturbing. The coun
cil was requested to take steps to
force the removal of the yarda.
Al Creason appeared before tha
council and claimed that the load
ing yards are a great benefit to the
city, and that they may cause aome.
particular annoyance to the residents
In that Immediate vicinity they are
of great value to the city aa a whole.
Heretofore, he stated, stockmen
In loading stork hsd to drive through
the residence districta of the city to
the railroad stock yards In the
south end of town. In driving tha
rattle through the streets lawns were
damaged end the atreeta were lit
(Bv Associated Press.) -
EVERETT. June 20. Peter Aschen-
brenner Is being held here for Port-
land officers on the charge of attempt
ing to aerraud aa Insure, with bis bail (..,!. atock COn,ing from the aouth
'Ixed at $3,000. Aschenbrenner say a i hoi,er. are driven to the railroad
and
- o
TQADDTOSIZE
OFT
In order to accomodate the huge
locomotives which are now being
put In use along the coast, the turn
table In the local yards Is being
rebuilt and will be made much
longer. Workmen have already
started cutting away the cement
work and It Is expected that the new
machinery will be Installed aoon.
The "Big Mikes" which the Sou'h
ern Pacific is now using tr the
blgsest locomotives In th& world and
will be used on heavy freight hauls
reducing the number of trains by
m.Mng each train longer and
heavier. Because of the size ef these
great engines additional facilities
are being provided all aloiis the line.
EXCKAKbt MtMBtHS
i CD INTO RMMIPTRY
UU IIIIU WIIIIIIliwi iws
he knows nothing of the charge.
Firebug la Captured
PORTLAND, June ill. An Everett
dispatch says that Petor Aschenbren
ner, held there, haa confessed to set
ting fire to the Bozanta apartments
here Monday morning, In a plot wllh
his slster-ln-low, Mrs, Margaret Larov,
the proprietor. The latter is in Jail
here.
ANTI-ALIEN BILL
SACRAMENTO, June 20. Governor
Richardson today signed the allen-inti-cropplng
contract measure direct
ed against the Japanese.
TBYffiir
L'
in
E
An effort was made Monday nlghl
ihortly before midnight to burn the
house of Ed. Newby city marshal
it Yonralla. Mr. Newby has been
giving some alleged bootleggers of
that locality a hard run latelv and
it Is believed that they are respon
sible for the effort to destroy his
homo. He heard them while they,
were engaged In piling dry gra-ii
at one side of the house and rati
out of doors. One man ran to a car
and drove away, hut the officer got
between the machine and tha oilier
man, who broke and ran down tha
itreet and out of sight. The officer
not being fully clothed followed only
short distance.
OFFICERS FAIL TO
LI
yards, while from the north and
east stockmen drive their stork to
the new lo-trilng yards In North
Roseburg. This Is an Industry which
should be given support, Mr. Crea
son said. Douglas county should
be producing more stock for market
than Is done at present and only
Inck of suitable facilities prevents.'
He stated that Mr. Kohlhagen has
built a fine sralehouse. which was
badly needed here and that the load-'
Ing yards have a concrete floor and
are kept very clean.
Mr. Creason also atated that tha
corrals are- of great benefit to the
farmers. Many are still driving teams
he states, and have no place lo lenva
them within the city as the ordin
ances will not permit them to be
tied within tha city limits. Conse
quently Ihey must either go to some'
barn, or leave the team outside of
the city and walk to the business
district and carry out their purchas
es. The newlv built corrals, how
ever, give them a place where they
ran leave their teams while making
purchases. ,'
It appeared to be the general
concensus of opinion on the part nf
the council, that the loading yards
are an advantage as long as they are
kept clean and sanitary. The ani
mals confined there temporarily are
no more noisy than tha automobiles
chasing around the city wllh their
murriers open, Councilman Seely
stnted.
The committee on health and po
lice was Instructed to make an In
vcs Cation and report at the next
meeting.
(Hv luted Pre-s.) .
NEW YORK. June 20 Zlmm-r-man
and Forehay. one of the leading
members of the New York Stock Ex-
of the mat to escape dl'aster from t change failed today.
toe hold. At the conclusion of tb
bonf. Edwards addressed tbe crowd
with words of hirh praise for Hand's
slll'v and gsmenesa and frankly
admitted tht h" was forced to ns
i he head-lock because he couldn't
throw him with any other hoid.
To ('llfortila
f.eorr Trnnibo of Ptitherlln. wn
a Rnsobiirg visitor for a few hours
today. Mr. Trnnibo will leave Sat
urday for Oakland California, where
be expects to reside permanently.
I Oral officers have been unable to
get any Information to enable them to
locate Mr. and .Mrs. Kussel Fiske,
California tourists, who are reported
to hsve disappeared after leaving Myr
tle Creek a few days ago. Chief Ketch
this morning received a telegram from
C. P. riske of Venice, ( al.. believed
In be a brother of the missing man.
In which further Information la re
quested. Mr. and Mrs. Fiske were
her daughter, both parties being In
soparate cars. Mrs. Havsvsg reported
to the Spokane police that the Flskes
picked up a transient at Myrtle Creek
and that she hsd not seen them since
that time. Officers have b'-cn trying
to locate them or find some trace, but
hava been unable to do so.
-o
Merle ftnrk llettirns
Merle Clark who hos h-n mak
ing hla home In Weed, Callfornl.
returned to Roseburg and will be
permanently located here.
APPPLE GROWERS UNITE
PORTLAND. Ore., June 19. Repre
sentatives from the apple growing dis
tricts or the Pacific Northwest met
and decided, by resolution, to embark
upon a policy of co-ordination of all
producing sections. The resolution
opens tha wav to a federation of apple
growers, similar in scope and purpose
to the California fruit growers' ex
change that has accomplished wonder
ful things for the producers of the
slate. .
The meeting brought together 415
-delegates from the apple orchards of
I Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana and British Columbia.
The meeting went on record for a
more standard method of local units
with creation nf such organizations
where not already established Imme
diate co-ordination between units and
those to be formed, and establishment
of uniform grading as well as' co-ordination
for all export business as well
as for domestic sales. Isaac D. Hunt,
of the Port lane chamber of commerce,
presided and he was directed to name
'a committee nf 15, with himself as
chairman, by July IS. to prepare a
traveling wllh . Mrs. HsTsvag and "-taueu P'"" " -rainuuo . iii
'mien-sis si wit-
plan of opera
tion may be used In marketing the
Northwest crop this autumn.
The funeral nf the late Mra. Luk
Bonnln was held this morning from
the mdcrtaklng parlors. Rev. C. II.
1'11'on. pastor of the Christian
church, officiating. A large number
or sorrowing friends and relatives
were present and there were many
beautiful floral tributes. Interment
took place In the . O. O. F. cemetery.
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