kTHER
E3BUH
vnterdJy f3
fHE men who If "lea
busy" to attend to Me
advertising la probably
trying to do two men'a
work because the buelneea
len't paying aa 'it ahould.
Lt Night...- "
. . 1 -.Aedne-
0
nijni
&v' : -ZT
DOUGL AS C OU NT V )
Consollo.'-f W
Evening Newt and the. Roseburg Review.
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interest of the People.
-Hi Tk n
V, NO. 280 OF
'n "EW. .
" R03EBURO, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923. W1 "
V Maaaaaaaaaaa VOL. X I- hi C 901 fB ! f- -
. " vr 1 CVtNINQ NEWS.
1TI T lliri I If Ml IM TUT iTninirm inr hot Iftiiirrnininini r- Is TT- ' - " l-T- '"1
jlLUPttLUtiMD mint iHirLtii) Ant hi bin ufliw jLIBHAHY EM raiTSlSTNOT
mm SCHOOLS GRILLED mwmm muesfheibipiic m mn
w w I y w Hull
BY THE A. F. OF L, CONVENTION
Interests" Blamed Old Fashioned Methods Are
Indemned "Propagandists" Are Named by Com-
mittee in Report Made Today Urge
Modern Viewpoint
(nr Crilted Press.)
tA.ND, Oct. 2. 1 he possibil
p.tter (if ht to align the Amer
Imtion of Labor to the sup-
I e Third. Party farmer-labor
lie education," the report added.
"The best protection, however, will
come from the professional Inde
pendence and adequate Information
of the' tpni'iiAra thuniDdun. i-i
i. .... -!,. . . . iieu
: was set-a no learners are adequately paid well (n-
itions to this effect w ere I form(.d on rilrPn, ,,lni j ,.,
a the convention session. through the power of organization to
lesota delegation called on I re3lst Improper Influence, the schools
ntion to "modify its former be safe. The growth and effec-
d amend the constitution" tively working towards these obiects
it the organization of a Uis-1 for the rank and means of pubic de-
ucii pany oi uisauicu I ienae, since tnis organization Is con-
- !,v Un"rt Press.)
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 2-. Mrs.
V. K. Pence and her three Infunt a
dauKhtero are progressing favor-
ably In the local hospital. The
triplets will celebrate birthdays
on different days, one bavins
been born on September 30. ami a
her two sisters early on the morn-
ing of October 1.
while a similar resolution
fcduced by the Amalgamated
kg of Iron, Steel and Tin
The federation leaders were
i bitterly oppose a third poll-
ud the delegates predict
L battle when the resolutions
:or discussion on the conven-
IrtutlotisI New Service.)
LAND, Ore., Oct. 2. Amer
usieimy of the Amer.cu-i Federa
tlon of Teachers Is therefore the best
n'e of the teaching profession."
The committee declared its In
vestigation revealed antiquated text
books In most schools and charged
that labor was not given a fair treat
ment even In modern text books.
Urge -Modern Viewpoint .
"Economics Is coming to be taught
noi as a Doay of natural laws and
.it school education faces a academic theory, but as a practical
is a result of the sub- I examination or the operation of eco
uce" of reactionary forces, nomlc groups and Institutions as they
comniiitee on education of exist." the report continued. All this
rkao Federation of Labor . enaiu;e Is dictated by sound Deda-
udjf la filing a report to 1 gogical method, and is calculated to
al convention here. enaile the pupil to understand more
nine the "old fashioned i realistically the world In which he
used ia most schools tOi,ne8-
:al tience and economics, The committee warned that In the
ittee warnfd" that aelfish change text books mutt treit latily
w Jtriking at the very all controversial subjects, giving the
luccnstnl democracy" by' arguments or each Taction, else, "the
:aiioil propaganda. The ; Public schools may become the bnt-
n based on a lengthy in- tlegrounds for politics, for nronaean
n o( schools, text hooks and da, and counter propaganda, with
l:astrous results to ediica'lnn.
inning charged that the In conclusion the committee stal-
uU wire "menacing the : ed:
lom of teachers and warp-1 "Renctlonary forces have done con-
"iuw ioe siuiieins or tne slderabie harm to public education
not so much by their direct influ
ence on the content of text books
and curricula as by the subtle prej
udices they hp.ve created, especially
In the minds of legislators and pub
lic education orficers. These prej
udices work themselves out on the
great body of tfachers, tending to
deprive them of independence of
thought and action. This situation
can best bo met bv full publicity and
by organization of the teachers themselves."
H
fRv AanoHntoil Pr.ai 1
LONDON, Oct. 2. An attack on the
Spanish positions in Morocco began
two days ago, is proceeding vigorous
ly, says a Tangier dispatch to the
Daily Express.
BOYS ATTEMPT FIRPO DECLARES HE
DAK ROBBERY
lit of them
omolitee'i survey covered
oi. attended by 1,183,06S
ui tnese schools, tho com--Uted.
86 per cent hud
in current events but only
modern civics and less
Per cent in modern econom-
Condition was cited ail
to "disastrous results to
i ed'jraiion."
"Ml Interest,," l'.hn.,...l
0 huerests are seeking to
Pnl'lic schools for propagan
are attempting an lnde
ceasorship of the utterances
n and are undermining the
ana independence of the
Profession," the report
burn activities sfike at
, " of nuecessful democ
lend to tear down the use
' the stri-rtnru .1.11 i
nich the members of
'" 'c spirited citizens, have
" I'uim up.
ifeation cf the tt t
t DUb lie ,rhAnl ..,
1
James F. Templin, one of Ilose
iiurg's best known residents, died
early this morning after a short Ill
ness. Mr. Templin had been In poor
healih for several years, but his con
dition was not serious In any way
until last Thursday, when he was
forced to take to his bed. He ap
peared to be improving until yo.iter
day, when he became violently 111 and
died at an early hour this morning.
Mr. Templin was born in Green
ville, Tenn., 1853. and came to Ore
gon about 40 years ago. He wns
engaged as a drayman for aeveial
years and also was employed by the
Wells-Fargo Kxpress company. He
served for a short time as city mar
shal of Roseburg. He retired from
active labor about fifteen years ago.
He loaves one brother. Will Tem
plin, residing In Tennessee. Another
brother, Sam Templin. was struck by
an automobile and died from his In
juries about two weeks ago at Can
relburg, Indiana. He alfo leaves a
Ktep-datighter. Mrs. Mabel Moore, of
Portland. Mrs. Templin died a little
was spread j more nan a year ago. r
id on press, the I 1 ,,p nyiTai win :e iifiu eun--
d "rtns of pi,,rOR. jday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the l'n-
" inp r, ,t.i.iinmiiK nr 1'nrinm nn Kn enrn oi
. -.uioivu - -
national arganlza- Pythias will bitvo charge of the. cf re-
Take Cash Register From
Central Garage, Load It in
Truck and Drive Away
BOTH ARE CAPTURED
Chevrolet Truck Stolen From
Jap Gardener at Newcastle,
Cal., by Youthful Pair
Arrested Here
PJfllc school
- ooth menacing and undent
"ray of scattered cases
d or h' "" or
to Ia hIU""t vl,'wa dis
ri,r U8,rial- '""imereial
"lal crouns nr ...
ten, 1. . " u 1UI
f'hers union,. There are
l,se'- hich we have can-
litl'0rt ". f'nd the causes
,, -r.'m wp nave
more important or-
ta ' tf,"r Whnt"vp'' P'"-
orcomniere,. Hour, club.
oenve their im-
"ill lWf gnu rn,n
nainly
tin , " ""urres:
VhirS hy,"'rltt ,"!aln3t
-n r" '"e
." Mch Was .nrnVd
l.'-'-'V In th.
Valley Sigman, aged 17. of Stock
ton. Calif., and Hartley Cardwell.
aged 19, of Yakima, Wash., were ar
rested here early Mils morning as
they were trying to catch a train
out of Roseburg after robbing the
Central Garage of this city. The
boys also confessed to the theft cf
Chevrolet delivery truck from a
Japanese farmer at Newcastle, and
Sigman told the police that they also
entered a garage somewhere In the
southern part of the state and took
a large quantity of tire repair ma
terials, which were found In th?
truck.
Last night, about midnight. Carl-
well entered the Central Oarage. At
that time there was only one man
on duty and Cardwell engaged him j
In conversation, saying that he was
looking for a Job, and asking about
prospects In Roseburg. After he
had succeeded In getting the. floor
man to the back of the building, sig
man entered tho office at the front
of the garage, and picked up the
cash register and took It outside
where he loaded it on the Chevrolet
truck and drove around the corner.
He was joined In a few minutes by
his partner, he told the officers, a'ld
they went to a point under the Oak
street bridge where they opened the
cash register and divided the monev
which was found there. The rah
drawer contained about till in cash.
They did not touch the checks.
They then aliandoned the automo
bile, which Sigman confessed to the
police that they stole In Newcastle
three days ago. and decided to con
tinue the (rip to Yakima by train.
While thy were loitering around
the depot, they were approached by
Night Offieer fleorre Dletsch, who Is
employed in place of John Isom whil
the latter If on vacation. They were
plainly nrrvom and the officer, wbo
had been notified ol the robbery,
started Into the waiting room of the
depot lo search thm. As they wen
through the dorr Sigman tried to dls-
fftv TTnlteit Prett
ST. LOl'IS, Oct. 2. The 7.R 1
arrived here at four a. m. com-
pletlng the 1200 mile non stop
flight from Lakehurst N. J. The
big navy dirigible arrived at the
St. I.ouia fixing field three hours
ahead of its schedule and for
three hours glided over the down 4
town district. Then the ship re-
turned to the field where the
army detachment pulled it to its
mooring. The ZIt-1 was in the
air 24 hours and maintained a
speed of more than oo miles nn
hour.
On Return Flight 4
ST. LOUIS, Oct. I. (A. P.) 4
The navy's mammoth ehip of the
sky the KZ-1, departed on its re-
turn trip to Lakehurst, N. J., at
9:39 today. Rear Admiral Mof-
e fett, chief of the bureau of aeron- 4
4 autics. Is making the return
flight. The ship expects to reach 0
Lakehurst early Wednesday. 4
E
(Tty Associated Tress.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Luis Kir-
po, Argentine heavyweight boxer,
has no wife. Neither will he be-
come an American citizen. Upon
reading the newspapers today 4
4 that he was married, he explain-
4 ed the mistake was a slip of the 4
4 pen In applying for his first citl-
4 zenshlp papers yesterday. In ap-
4 plying for citizenship, Firpo 4
4 meant only to pay an act of court- 4
4 esy to the American people, and
4 did not know it would be neces- f
4 sary to give up hla Argentine 4
4 citizenship. f
4 4
44444444444444444
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Stephens, who
are residents of Oakland, were over
today attending to business and vis
iting with friends.
FiFmn Hfin
IHMIIEFIH( OKLAHOMA
Council Authorizes Board to!
Enter Into Contract for Con
struction of Building
LICENSE FEE WANTED
SALhM. Oct. 2. Coventor
4 I lerco replying to a letter from 4
4 Warden Smith regarding the em- 4
I vi'Muit-iu ui convicts at the Ore- 4
gon Mate Fair, while expressing 4
4 appreciation of the work done by
4 tho convicts, Insists that Ihii 4
4 trustees, even under guard, must 4
4 not again be permitted to at-
v tend lali-a or other functions.
4
4444444444
Six-Shooter Is Laid on the
Table and Polling Places
Are Opened
Restaurant Men Appear Be
fore Council and Express
a Willingness to Pay a
License Fee to City
The library board was Inst night
authorized by the city council to pro
ceed with the construction of a pub
lic library building, and was granted
authority to enter Into contracts and
take other necessary steps to Insure
the erection of a building in the near
future.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the council by Attorney
George Neuner, a member of the li
brary committee, who explained that
a campaign had been put on for
funds, in which about $8,000 was
pledged. A building committee was
named, he stated, and plans were se
cured for the building. This build
ing, however, will be city property
and consequently authority for its
construction must come from the
council. The building committee Is
made up of representative men and
women from various organizations
and has no direct connection with
the city. The library board, how
ever, is a body appointed by the
council and It functions under au
thority from the council, consequent
ly it Is possible for the council to
confer additional authority upon the
noard for the construction of the
JIS CONCEDED TO JCLAN
4
IKS TAKING W
PnuTIWCEREllS
(rtr Associated Press.)
CONSTANT! NOl'LK, Oct. 2 Allied
occupation of Constantinople was
formally ended today. There was no
official American participation in the
cerenionlm.
FIRE DESTROYS
WINSTON DRIER
Governor's Representatives
Say That Ku Klux Klan Will
Win in Today's Balloting
Voting Is Very Heavy
Fifteen-Tunnel Prune Drier
and Contents Lost in Big
Fire Yesterday
ONE TRACTOR BURNED
TRACK ROUS
WANTED Bf S. P.
building, and the board can. In turn, j Flames Spread SO Ranirllv
use the building committee in an ad- i . Hrcaa 80 piaiy
I hat It Was Impossible to
Save Tractors Which Were
Used for Driving Fans
Asks for Franchise to Cross
Streets With Spur and to
Occupy North Pine
PRESENT TRACK SMALL
Only Three Cars Can Be Un
loaded at One Time on
Sheridan Street Spur,
Council Is Informed
vlsory capacity. This arrangement
allows the board to enter Into con
tracts legally, and to Incur such obli
gations as will he necessary In the
construction of the building. The
the library hoard, and It.i desire to
see tli building completed as soon
council expressed its confidence In
as possible, and unanimously con
ferred authority utmn the board up
on the motion of Councilman Sham
brook. A. O. Mc.MlllIn, and J. F. Fnlbo.
local restaurant owners, nppoarcd
before the council and apoke In fav
or of an occupation tax. They stated
'hat the restaurant men are willing
'o pay a license for protection. Mr.
Mc.MlllIn staled that under the pres-
The 15-tunnel prune drier, owned
by Harry Winston, nnd located on
the Winston ranch, about five miles
south of Roseburg, was totally de
stroyed by fire line yesterday after
noon, rue rtre started with tho
force of a small explosion and with
in a very few nil miles the entire
structure was a mass of flames, and
so hot thnt it was Impossible to ap
proach the building. The fire slart-
Permlssfon to construct a spur
track on the extension of North Pine
street, between Douglas and Washing
ton streets. In order to provide suit
atile trackage for unloading wood,
coal, ect., wns riquFHti'd last ulgl t
by the Southern Pacific Company,
through Its local a-ent, .. II. Moore
Mr. Moore cxplaiued that tho pres
ent team tracks on Sheridan street
are too smail soil that more room is
needed. The team tracks are those
where cars are stilted to be unload
ed by tonms and trucks anil at the
present lime tb- y are lednc used
largely for handling fuel, lumber, bay.
and other such articles. The spur
Ida
of
'aey .
b- 1... "'PflsanillMs"
monies at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
where Interment will take place.
1 " of T.i i. American
'he R,'hk,, Vi""-'''"nt'
Afiln'n hZ American
i"' ;'Vo-ar5el,ut,7?K,IOna,
n.'itT i 'he Na-
--iMli """-' the N..
""itniue, "' Man"'aclnrers.
a "safe-
LAST OF REBELS
Ef
HERLIN. Oct 2. The last of the
Monarchist rebels, holding the sec
trac'K located on Micrlllan street, Wllllinnllv , he ht-liril
take only three cars. It was stated to I ,.;,. c ti,.. r,..i.l,..,i ,.r ri
pose of bl bag of money, but was i the council, and while unloading Is In , t-,,rih oirt n ,, ,..r.-i,,i
caught In f!ie set. Th-v were placed ! progress the street Is completely j , , ,. K,.((,n,i Avonm. North
blocked. Theiii-..nl location also i ri(.,, an amp,d p.tiu,,,, fr the
causes a great . 1. of jitter on the .., f ,. ,,.,., n),r,.,. (nat
"...i niiu inn..-.-, iiaiii llllilll,;!! llldl
block dlsligreeable.
The coiupanv d sires to locate a
switch north of lionglas street and to
swing Its IrackH li.to tho extension
of North I'lnesin.t. It agrees to
gravel the street and keep it In a
fnrert sirmsn to tell where he el"an anil orderly condition end to,
had left It. and they then discovered 1 n"'ln,a'n " tra. ks at all time. Thj
.i . i t-j -i.. ....i proposed spur would allow six tars'
inai wi- VV itn I ie sikiIIh.1 nn the sldirVr t ..n!crty owners,
and nan er.n-nvur.-i ... -.-m .n- i-',im -. ...,., ........ i m o.-rmlt assessment
ed Inside, and funned bv a stiff
ent system a man wltn a few dollars I breeze and the nnturul circulation
can come into the community, open j within the drier, spread over the
1 restaurant, operate It for a shor building almost Instantly. So qulck
'Ime. obtaining all of the credit pos-I ly did the flames travel, It was found
slble, take the cream of the business, i impossible to reinoie one of the two
nnn men si:ip out, leaving nis cred- j tractors which were used to drive the
I tors holding such equipment aa he j fans and which were located partly
might have accumulated. This he I inside and partly outside the bulld
rnld. Is not fulr to the restaurant lug. One of thesn was lert In the
men who have Invested eight or ten i fire as It was Impossible to approach
thousand dollars In their places of 1 1:.
hm.lnoss and who are firmly estab-j fly hard work and quick action,
llshed In the community. A license , the fire fighters managed to save tbe
fi e of JII00 or $100 each year would prune house, In which several tons or
not bar the man who has funds to dried priinA were stored. A wood
invesl in a first clans restaurant, but en runway connected the drier and
would do away with the fly-by-nlgbt the prune house, which were about
places of business, which, now rr-oplno feel apart, nnd this threatened
In and take the profits off the busl-1 to carry the Ire to the storage bulbl-
ness, injuring me man wnn me per-: lug. wncii ttlo nil mil Ion li.-came
man-nt Investment. F.ven If the pro
posed occupntlon tax Is not extended
lo other businesses, the r.-staurant
men are willing to pay a license fee
the conn II was Informed.
Mnvor Rice stilted that the coun
cil has not yet decld-d to levy n tsx
en occ.i,iitinns, nnd thnt any at-
t tup to do so will meet with ron--Id.-ra'd-
imposition and Iroulde. Recalls-
of the divergence of opinion on
litis mailer, the council will have a
htird time In arranging such a tax.
Vr. pit- said. However, the coun
cil cTp.-cts lo take Into consideration
Mi- desires of the business m-n of the
city, and b-for- any definite action
I. taken, all will he given an oppor-
in jail, snd this morning lnsls!"tl
to the officers Hint they had carried
the cash register to tne foot of l,an-'
I street end hntl dumped It In the riv
er. Althnugli tne ntricera did no:
believe lint they had carried' t'e
cash drawer that far, they went wltb
the bo. to make a search and when
the register could lot he located
t-e council si-cn'd asses their prop
erly for a depth of loo feet back
from th- pavement. When the p-tl-il
in was firvf pr.-s-'ited the council
d "t.-rnilni d H at the lo's l:ir Mo feel
nleng the pav.-menl but only 25 f-et
deep. This burl would not be
worth the paving and the coun-'ll re-
'crreil the p.-tl-lon back to the prop-
demanding that th-y
critical, chains were fastened lo the
tunway and the blazing timbers were
dre-g-d away bv tractors.
. The drier wtyi one of the largest
in the county and Its loss will be
keenly felt In the Winston vicinity.
Mr. Winston for several years has
been drying prunes for bis neighbors
and many have depended upon him to
do so this year. Tlio destruction
of the drier will mean that he will
lose much of bin fruit not yet dried
and that some of his neighbors will
also lose a portion o' their
-,. " Associated Press.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2 A can
vass of the early vots on th consti
tutional amendment provides that tha
legislature may convene Itself for Im
peachment purposes without a call
from the governor. Early estimates
of the vote in Tulsa and Oklahoma
counties Indicated that the amend
ment would carry fifteen or twenty
to one. With, the polls preparing to
close the sheriff's deputies guarding
the polls have been reinforced, due to
reports that as soon as the voting ia
stopped Governor Walton's atata u.
lice may make an effort to seize the
Ballot boxes.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 2. (United
Press.) Voting at the special elec
tion held In defiance of Governor
Walton proceeded quietly In all parts
of the etate during the morning.
Oklahoma county, strongly against
Walton in the last election, showed
signs of polling the largest vote in the
history of the county.
In the counties where the military
Investigated the lawlessness the bal
loting wae heavy. Other sections re
ported little interest. An 80 per cent
normal ballot of the entire state la
forcast. ,
WASHINGTON Oct. 2 (United
Press.) On behalf of President Cool
Cge, the White House declared today
that the federal government would Im
mediately intervene In the Oklahoma
situation if there was any interference
with the United States mails or courts.
(By Assoclstra Press.)
TULSA, Okla., Oct. Z Voting be.
gan In Tulsa county at 7 o'clock under
a guard of more than 1500 deputy
sni .rrs under SherlH K. 1), Stanford.
R. R. Stevens, head of Governor
Wulton's civilian forces In this coun
ty declared "the special election ia nl
ready won by the Klan. We concede
we are beaten before tho election Is
held. It Is apparent that armed Inter
ference by representatives of the Klan
and manipulation of ulection supplies
already has destroyed- the Integrity of
the ballot."
Two men carrying commissions
from Iho headriuartera of the governor
were arrested within a block of the
courthouse by the city police and
lodged in Jail charged witU carrying
concealed weapons.
Quiet in Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2.--(A. P.)
No disturbance or disorder marked
I lie opening ui the polls here at ti
o'clock this morning. The voting wns
light at an early hour. A dundred de
puties are In rcadinesx to quell rioting
or prevent any effort to stop the vot
ing, the county orficers declare,
li-poi'ls indlcale that the polls open
ed throughout the state with the ex
ception of four full counties and a
Pint of a firth and an unusually heavy
vute is being cast.
Six-Sbooter Lall Aside.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2. (I'nl-l-d
Press.) -Oklahoma laid its six
ehooter on the table and called for Its
ballot tiaiay. The (Hilling places open
ed generally throughout the stale
ready for the voters to cast their bal
lots in the special election banned by
GJTY OF VRATZA IS
r,. a
i - fmm iho hrlrii-e n u,ii mn an. 1 would sin greatly in if fv-,""" -- " -
fleers sav from the bridge .so hat , congestion. At the pres-nt I d-Pth of l"ft feet back from the
they would not be faced wlth ,.," ... .. ' r.'." '". am .i . .i,m.r
. ,h..f. p nine. .,11. .nism' n.i.', li m miiiii-utlli'll -
chargeofautotn.it. 4 ncesi.ry to hold cam for three or of the p.-tlllon agreed to the nssess-
Slgman eonf.-ssed the whole story fur days before room can be found m-nt clans-, but several of the prop
to the e'fl-ers ard did not attempt jon the team track so that they can boicrty owners on the stre-t are not In
to shl-ld blms-lf In any way. As unloaded. fnvor of the pavitur. The council
thev violated a federal law In trans- The request of the company wan re. ! does not feel that the i lly should
porting a stolen automobile from me , f-rred to tho street committee for In-1 lake a chance on this pavement, un-
tnte to anotn. r, inev win pronnniv : v-stigatlor., and after looking Into the. less lb- cost Is guaranteed, and the
Itrnniu-j
MlM ... ''""
't verr i' DroPanda j Hon of the Fortress Kueeirin. sur
,0 watch ,R,or or- rendered to the government forc-s
J. n t,,i, Public! There was heavy fighting, and the
" tt'ior kji. ""ory. (official tintent Imits that a con-
"n . -"."mo ne
'If n:. .-"
' 'ini ,' m- '"eir re- the Monarchists attempted a sortie officials. All f Ihe money, .h-cm finding to the council, tog-tf -r with 1 Th- cr.mmltt.-e Inv.-stlgnting .the
M,'"tirr art ""' station, and rescued 3ti0 of th-ir comrades ! and script, taken from tne gara;e. sin h roronim. 11. Litmus as mny be do- i I.aur-lwood s.-w-r proposition, asked
' against pub-j who had b-en made prisoners. 1 were recovered. Icidi-d upon at the n. xt meeting. (Continued on page six.)
1 Par- siderahlA nnmW am dead and wound-
bronghied. The final battle occurred when! be turned over to the govemm-iit n-do.st Ihe committee will report Its 1 pe'lib-n was laid on the table
t:iiv-riuir JiK-li U'tillon Ij.nv lln..a ..f
.Tons. I. . . ,. , . , .'. .?. "
Th.. .i.i... n ....... waneii ociore mo polling pine-
valued at approximately $l!i.UM0. Mr, l'nc.i.
Winston carried Insurance, through I
A. J. Lllburn and son. g-n-ral In
surance agents of this rllv. in tin-
sum of Is.'.otl on Hi- building and;
12, ..00 nn the conlenis. lie Is today
rirlng up his old II iiittnil drier,
which he will use for llie remainder
of tin- season. This drier, however.
ran only be operand 11 1 aboiii hull
rapniily at present, because of the
lack of travs, nearly nil of his trays
having been destroyed in the fire
yesterday.
. o .
Ai'To Di:i.i:it iir.iti'.
Kdward Cohen, stale distributor
for the Oldsmoblle car. w as a visitor i buied to the Communists opposing Iho
(Iy .Associated Press 1
SOFIA, Oct. 2.-The city of Vrntun,
40 miles northeast of Sofia, with a pop.
uIhiIoii of Go, lnnl was yesterday de
stroyed by a fire originating from a
mysterious explosion popularly attrl-
In Roseburg y-Hlcrd.-iv. displaying
one of the n-w uix-cj lintl. r models or
the car. The car Is a beauty and
will sell for around " In this city
J. V. Casey, local dealer slates that
one of the cars .will be brought h-re
for demonstration. The mod. I dis
played here by Mr. Cole
government.
y.-t known.
The loss of life Is not
COMMITTEE YAKES NO ACTION
r. ANtKlMtl Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2 The re.
publican state committee has decided
was Ciel to take no action regarding Ihe finan-
only one of Its kind on the Pacific clnl difficulties of Oovernor Warren
coast, having been shlpp d to Spo
kane from the east bv express and
driven from that point to Oregon.
The Oldsmoblle factory will ahando-i
all other models and ap.-riallie In Hi.
light six for quantity production.
T. McCray In view of the fact that
the matter has been made the subject
of a grand Jury investigation. Tho
committee tender.il itn services to tho
governor In any capacity ho might
ask.
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