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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
Ktiier TODAY'S CIRCULATION 4150 AND STILL QROWINQ D Yesterday aIl Night LM ,ad Fricay. 4 .o. DOUGLAS COUNTY Consolidation iv Vo. - W . Ing Nsws md the Roteburg Review. An Independent Newspaper, Publlthed for tht Beit Intereet of tht People. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. VOL. XI NO. 320, OF THE EVENING NEWS Rose Iff 0 Br GOVERNMENT SENATOR 'MM WIRES It pubi;c Roads Finds Sufficient Funds Left Over Other Projects to rroviae completion or Scottsburg-Reedsport Section of Highway Down the Umpqua River. SMUTS URGES U. S. AND BRITAIN ACTION (By Unite "rc;s LONDON. Nov. 15. tieneral Jan Smuts, South African premier. In an open letter loiluy urged the Unit ed States and Great llritaln to go ahead with Ihe proposed reparations Inquiry, regardless of the attitude of France. o REBEL LEADERS ARE CONDEMNED TO DIE -ioip the Scottsburg- I use your Rood offices In netting the ruu.p.--- , . , .... ... . n... .,:. nr me roau iruui I kuiiui aiu iui ud ui nit- raiiirgi ... ninnth of the Ump- I lime for the completion of this road L , .nnronriated by the Hu- I It has been intimated that your Fblic Roads and work will 1 standing with the forestry people and li-.-iv according to a tel- the bureau of good roads is such that F;...,j '.hi. morning by At-! It would only require a word from L,nr and County Judge I you to bring about an appropriation pjUtM. i .Amnlola thin nmil.ft It (. ti.urf. L;nu from nenuiur uuhihb vuimv" id - S'U ' . I I l.... ,..11 unit thn, tia ma A when i The senator wi.ea i 1 1", m ... .....v ...... ....... treuce with forest service completed will materiallylnure to the u of public road officials, , benefit of the government, as each L.i that sufficient funds ! foot of timber that It owns will be fcvoted to this Improvement necessarily enhanced In value, to say iu .tnrtea al once. noininK oi wie am mis ruuu win u- . conference today with j 'n the prosecution of the work of the Leelv chief of the forest I fort or umpqua. iai;mg into cou ld sir Wilson, acting chief slderatlon that we have practically oiii. . ' .... . 'received nn aid from the tovern- moused improve- 1 ".ent with the exception of $17,000 he highway "from Scotts-: which we matched on the fifty-fifty lilt- n ' .... KnDt. Att-tntr lha tact Ml, ami "fin. avdsoort," Senator Mc.Nary . u....s ... . , Ieram- . . , r.. Ih,t we h.. In the county, we feel that we should at least be entitled to this appropri ation mae available as early as pos sible and without the necessity of requiring the county to meet the gov ernment on a firty-firty basis. Pardon my trespassing upon your time but J trust that you will see your way" clear to get behind this movement and put It over for us and any assistance that we can render you or data that is necessary, our Chamber of Commerce of Roseburg and Ileedsport and the county court of this county, as well as the great majority of people, will gladly fur- careful survey It was de the linreau of Public kid find sufficient funds from other sources, wltn ihat the Improvement ot ill go forward as request- letter written In octoDer. happy about the result of Knee and am pleased to Lnrovement made." rd from Senator Mc.Nary lent much pleasure to the a! who have been work jee this project complet- liounty has spent almost so dollars in ine con- tthe highway, and will r than that amount be- Is finished. Only Shi kii remains to be finished ply's funds are practically The fact that the govern- lo finish the project will r-at deal of pleasure to all the county. , ' r written by Attorney .Senator ilcNary, request- IH, explains the project the basis of the govern- kperation. His letter was McN'ary, Oregon. senator: The people of are vitally concerned in faction of the Scottsburg- sectlon of the Drain- highway and particularly fcropriation to be made by lament for the completion palnlnK three and one-half that project. information in order that I familiar with what has I might state that ap- Has.uuO has been ex- ion the llraln-Keedsport ail cf which money was oy Doui-las county and -reof by the state or gov- Ifwpt perhaps a small por- 'ne state market road fund rectly ja from the state pi? 'rnm a fund paid by the 'he county. 'ompl!ed section of this (United Pres..) ATIIKNS, Nov. 15. A court mar tial today condemned to death the leaders of the recent military rebel lion. Generals I.eonardupulos and liargalldeg and Lieutenant Colonels Nicholaress and Avramlios. o Mr. and Mrs. Tete nm. residents f Canyonvllle were in Hoseburg for a short time this afternoon looking after business und vixiting. TUITOPRIGETO BE ABOUT 35 CTS. Dealers Predict That Market Will Not Go Above Price of 35 or 37 Cents. GOVERNOR HILL! SPEAKpNSUNDAY COAL COMPANY IS ROBBED OF $14,000 Mass Meeting to Be Held at Armory ' to Consider Enforcement of Laws. (rtv Amortated Prenn COI.1.INSV1U.K. ill.. Nov. 15. Three bandits today held up two clerks of the Consolidated Owl com pany and escaped with $14,000. The clerks were returning from the bank. CONDITION OF DEBS IS IMPROVED TODAY MAN FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING WIFE FILM WILL BE SHOWN (Pr T'r.lttd PrM.l TKItKK 11AVTK. hid., Nov. IT. A rttU'ht Improvement In the condition of KtiKenu Pebu, SocliUUt louder, wuk unnimnctM today by hta wifu who If uerHonully HtlendiitK him. DEMAND FAIRLY GOOD Date for Receiving Birds Not Yet Fixed But Will Be in the Week Preceding Thanksgiving Day. Pictures Will Be Shown of Raid in Which Sheriff Kendall of Linn County Lost Mis Life. $20,000 TAKEN BY TWO BANK BANDITS KANSAS CITY. Nov. 15 Uandlts held up a messenger for the Argen tine State batik here today and es caped In an auto with f;'0.00O. Turkey prices probably will not go' above 35 cent this year, according to George Kohlbagen, and Claude Banning, two of the heaviest turkey bu vera in the county. Kohlhagen Is A law enforcement mass meeting will be held in Koseburg on Sunday, November 18, at H p. in. sharp at the armory. The -churches of Koseburg aru uniting in this aervice. The motion picture film "The Last Raid of Sher iff Kendall f Linn County" will be shown. In this niceiiiix. The entire state was shocked and stirred by the the dastardly and cowardly shooting of this ruithful official. Aside trom the portrayal of this scene the, film contains many other interesting and thrilling scenes, especially the raid ing of a moonshiner's still. Governor Pierce will deliver an address upon "The Enforcement of the Law." It Is expected that the governor will have something of con siderable Interest to say to the peo ple of Douglas county. The governor is determined that the prohibition laws shall te enforced and should have the hearty co-operation of all citizens. V. J. Ilerwlg, superintendent of the Antl-Snlnnn leaarue of Oregon, Is sued the following statement: "We have been holding law en forcement mass meetings In the im portant cities of (lie .Ktatn and ex- IRE BEAUTIFUL HDMESAREUKbED Mayor Rice Urges . Residents to Make Needed Improve ments to Property. CO-OPERATION NEEDED nlsh, and we will appreciate Indl-1 an' Independent buyer and Manning Js vidually and collectively anyuinut that you might do in connection with this matter. Very truly yours. GKOUC.U NKl Nfc.lt, JK manager of the Kami inireau r.x change and buys for the farm bureau pool. Both have been making a close study of market conditions and are of A great deal of credi't is due to) the opinion that the maximum price will not be above 35 cents 'Mr. Kohlhagen states that all indi cations point to a fairly strong mar ket but the large supply In other states, and the greatest numbers of birds held on storage, will prevent Senator McN'ary for his work In this matter. He apparently gave the pro ject immediate attention and because of his standing with the forest ser vice, due to his work for conserva tion or tlmner ana re ore, " "' the prit.e from nmntUig to a high succeeded In gaining the appro, a f A ,,, a8 the pril.e not of the departments for the work. HI consumers will pick the Is hoped that the ""iivau of Public , Hnd (he PnoH, v start the task at once and I , , .,, ..... ,.!,.,. get the rock work done during the winter months so that no time may be lost in completing the grade next year. ORGANIZED LABOR TO URGE LEGISLATION When, however, the price goes out of proportion to fowls from the other states and those on Btorage, the de- j mand will fall off. Turkeys In Texas are now selling Jfor 26 to 27 cents per pound, dressed. Oregon birds usually command a price of five or six cents more than Texas turkeys, so that there will be a price of over 30 cents here, but it is doubtful. Mr. Kohlhagen says, if (United Press.) u'it:iitT.To.. Nov. 15. Or ganized labor is laying out plans for ; more than 35 cents Is obtainable. . rrom i the coining, Claude Banning, manager of K.-r. -- : . ..!,..., i r.1 IILo -ine Aiiiei ii nit r iirm nuietiu i-.av ,,,-' - Council Is Unable to Do All Work to Make Roseburg Ideal Town Residents Asked to Assist. (By Mayor N. Hlce.) Clean up and. paint up is a time pect to cover the entire state by j tried community enterprise Ihat has Che first of the year. The idea Is to creale a stronger public sentiment for the strict and vigorous enforce ment of the prolitiilion laws. The Anti-Saloon league has Inaugurated a campaign throughout the state and propose to take an active part in the become an established public insli tullon In thousands of American cit ies and towns as a national cam paign conceived ten years ago and launched in May. 1H12, by Allen W. Clark, a St. Louis man. The clean up and paint up Idea lias grown (By United Press.) OKKGON CITY, Nov. 15. Wil liam Kib was found guilty of wife murder and a rtM-oiiiniendutiou made' for life tin Irlumime lit lit tint lurvl verdict Wednesday niKht. Klb was accused of shooting his wife In the presence of their five children. CAUTION URGED nn niTfi nnmrnn llhl HI! Ml I K UhKh Ull IIU I U U 1 1 1 I 1-1 1 u DUTCH OFFICIALS SAY WILHELM TO RETURN (Vnllid Press.) L0NIK)N, Nov. 15. Dispatches ti the Dally Mail today from Doom : that the Dutch diplomatic officials b lieve that the return of the ex-kalser to Germany 1 snot only pmslble but probable. THREE MEN NABBED AS ROBBER SUSPECTS (Rv Associated Press.) HAItKlSlllltli. 111., Nov. 15 Three men suspected of robbing the Burnt Prairie Slate bank of lit. 000 Monday night were captured last night a few hours before the plan to rob the Carrier Mills bank could be carried out. ... o MANY DELEGATES TO ATTEND COUNCIL MEET Coroner's Jury Says Drivers Do Not Use Diligence in Handling Cars. VERDICT IS GIVEN Coroner's Jury Holds No Crime Against McFarland But Says Lookout Was Kept for Pedestrians. (United Press.) . PORTLAND. Nor. 15. It Is ex pected that 300 delegates will be present when the first session of the Pacific Foreign Trade council opens. Various phases of foreign trade will be considered, particularly the sea borne commerce on the Pacific, o y Jury Falls to Itondi Agreement Af ter Dctmtlmr Twelve limine Judge DirectM Verdict In Suit On Note primaries next year when we shall j steadily In public favor and has sur- seek the nomination of officers who are in sympathy with and will en force the prohibition laws. Prohi bition will certainly fall In Oregon if the laws are not enforced. vived all thesn strenuous yenrs with a vigor that proves the soundness of the idea, but it takes a co-operative support of the community. It can't be done In a day or a week. It These meeilncs are held In recog-1 is only a stnrt. Make it a cam- nlliou of the tremendous prnpagftnrin which Is being carried on to nullify prohibition and to discredit all law. It la a clarion call to those who be lieve In prohibition but who with the passace of the Kighteenth amendment and the enactment of the Volstead law felt 'that the fluht was over and lost active Interest. Keall7liig that this Inactivity anil paign and keep it up as long as may be necessary to do a real Job, then renew It on the basis of doing more In the spring and fall. Get ready for the Indoor months. Whatever Is cleaned up: for ex ample, converting the unsightly rub bish from the back yard and alleys, cultivating the lnwn, planting shrubs and flowers, cleaning up the vacant the cession of congress. Federation of Labor leaders are con- opinion. He has recently returned ferrine with attention centered on from California where he talked with ..,J;atinn .n,l .hild labor laws. I a number of buyers and believes that The federation Intends to organize a '''-::t permanent con m ,tt.e to meet month-, Kfforts will be made In handling the W whi"e congress is sitting. A sec-' pool, he states, to obtain the hlghe, ly wniie congie.. i possib e market price, but says that 'n '"hrnTerhoc T " meet n g ' nn his opinion the price of 35 cents railroad brot h"1'"? ' .'".'per pound will not be exceeded, here to consider methods of pre-,!"' i .,.,. , ,,, ,.i.lir Si i.l.l.ilnn Thevl nun. - - holly within the Slus- ,e.n"nJ.. """ ?,. J V..Vnrtle meas-!P"ltry market, who Is also a heavy reserve and we werel"' m he made for i turK-V buyer, is slightly more opn- ,.,.... .. -- ,. imistlc. lie neneves tnai .13 cenis is the mosf likely price, but thinks It Vc the countv would notrter"ale c'um-' 1 possible that there will ne some in- tided such a lane sum of - urease and p ares th- posslhlc maxi a large sum or . ,n . ,- u helli.ven thai .heTrt Tem- ' McADOO WILL Bt, i nt ; - ,;-, ; h;r(la, , 1 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE , excellent .h. t.mpqu. y,.. 'Ki'Jelas rountv and of Hi-1 i'-V ""'' ! m "LM'",.""5nV. fA.rtsted Press ) better prices man are iireon-icu oj forernment aid when wel"';n." Presentation on the In-' til FnnlT,ll.. , ,1,1a """" , ., v, .,, nntmarce conilDlseiuu. P'HS from Ih. i tt i. . r.".,I0r. foo1 ofnf,e orl . .,i In Chicago today by -"". uistrlct forester at '"r ,, , i,,ivnna. O.. i.. will he in the week starting the apathy has resulted In an apparent . lots, are the things that beautify our growth of the ll'inor sentiment and ; town and add to the value of your In a non-observance of the enforce-' property anJ your neighbor's. Ten ment act not only by state officials j years of experience in this work for and bootleggers but alsoiy men anil niv home town, In offering prizes of women w ho are law abiding In every ; different kinds and ways, trying to other way is the reason for law en-; interest people In this work, and forcement work, with the Idea of re- reading of other communities that covering the morale of the moral and now com! net such work have demon- Christlan forces upon the prohibition atrated to the writer that the day issue." ATTEMPT TO PROVE FORBES A DEFRAUDER P'lat.d the snm of $55.- - ... oeen appropriated for (r '"l"n f a section of the Highway between Reeds Lak,i,p. Coo ronntVj on "ai the county court of Commenting . others. Turkev dav has not yet hecn set. "'eKvn. and Mr. Porcell. i '" . .... i. .ni ,.-..i...i.i "rteer for the r t tht friends of iinam ru"': L."' or a week clean up is merely a lick and a promise. These facts are gen erally realized most of all by those city officials who look nfter the com munity cleanliness and health, and generally with an inadequate bud get Just as Itosehurg is doing today. That is the reason 1 am writing this snide asking and urging the co operative support of the Individual property owners. The city officials cannot remedy II. They ran build your strmts and keep (hem clean, put in lights and pass ordinances, ueh as our weed ordinance, Trying to enforce them does not get us the results. We rnn't paint your houses p your lawns, or beautify the .'"."" hli-hway com-' " ' im. for the ores- m.nt to distant points, while the pool oemocraiic v. Z ki. .... m..l. nn .h,,t in- 1. a. 1,1 .,.,.,, J e .turkeys arly in the week for shln- . . ..i,.n mntA here tOOaV iuenr. . ' k .. -,, ,-,rH This will five suffl- l'uo"n acum y " ' " wie, the birds to the pur- tion accurati iy. h . , tu,w (or tno rUsh of the Thanksgiving trade. tj'y would meet this S55.-J - sum for the comnle-' aiakir ottsburg-Reedsport a total sum Of PORTLAND. Nov. n e--titnte c-ooer of the n-cessary for the must work in unity. THINK U. S. ACTION rwrnt id a rrc v Afcro 15. The t.llw-i ' inui.iv PARl.. Nov- 15. The attitude of United States an outlined in nm- s sta'ini that no action will be tsken to tirevent the return of the lli 'or the completion of the' Taclflc coast was tailed upon t mobilize it forces and work n PAIi unity for the development of 4 he I commerce In an address today by ''' w : ... . .i.iunt if in i ". (onnd that the an- i Pacific Foreign Trade Council. , ZmMtlcM r m-aei i .t,!-- anntini rtm f-r- is . i - . . . . t . mu p. ... l sTIrirrlPl fWIIPTff UHU llir ntu--iii ""CI T ' r ' " " " r has been done. ' lnfr. - ..me anreai ' tu.le Is slm-t an (AsFiclatd Pre.s.) WASIItNGTON. Nov. 15. Stirred by Charles R. Forbes charges against the committee counsel, John F. O'Ryan told the senate committee to day that be eniected to prove the truth of Mortimer's charges that Forbes was one of a "gang of con spirators tied together to defraud the government." He added, "I ex- nect further to show this criminal : or k conduct was in consonance with hi- I tuirkiiiL-s In front of your home previous life record." I These are the things we must leave o i I up to the property owner. We are 1 willing to aid and assist you in any I war we can. and when we have made I flower beds or gardens Instead of 1 weed patches, we are aiding you. I As with men, so with towns-a clean town is a progressive, likeable i place. It stands four-square to the ; world, unashamed. The dirty town ' Is bound to go backwards, materially . :and morally. (Mr Associated Press ) have dreamed of Roseburg being I1KRLIN. Nov. 15 Official qtiar th- prettiest town in the stale and ters here dismiss! as wholly un- s prize awarded to it. Winchester t founded the reports circulated street was lined with roses. Hieph- abroad that th German govern- ens street with tiesutlful shade trees. ment derided to repudiate the and when the Judges were cslled on Versailles treaty In Its entirety, e) - to award the prize on the other It was etat.-d that reparation pay streets, they were so beautiful Ihat nients could only be resumed they could not decide. Would you lIKe to see your nomi After deliberating for more than twelve hours the Jury In the Kel llngton manslaughter case failed o reach all agreement, and was dis missed. The Jury reported at 3 o'clock this morning that It was hopelessly divided and asked to be excused by the court. The Jury Is reported to have stood 8 for ronvlr tlon and 4 for acquittal. The first ballot Is reported to have been 7 for conviction and 5 for acquittal, -but one member of the Jury finally voted for conviction but the remaining four stood pat and refused to change their vote. The Jury returned Into court at 2:90 a. in. and asked If It had the right to find the defendant guilty and recommend leniency. Judge Hamilton Informed the Jurors that tbev had that right. They then wanted In know the meaning of the word felonious, as It occurred In the Indictment and Its bearing on the rase. This was explained to them and the court was then asked if the ludge would state the penulty which would be Imposed In the event the defendant should be found guilty. The Jurors were Informed that the matter of passing sentence was with in the hands of the court and that they were to decide only upon the guilt or Innocence, wlih such recom mendations as they might rare to make. The Jury theu returned to the Jury room to deliberate further and In about a half an hour returned Into rourt with the report that no de clslon could be reached. They were dismissed and the rourt announced that the case will he tried again next term The court this morning took up the case of Ilenlsmln Putnam against K. C. Chase. This Is a rase In which the defendant wrote a promissory nolo In favor of the south Bend In ternational bank which luter failed. Collection priK-eedure was started by William McFarland, driver of the car which struck and killed Stanley Lewis, railroad employe, Tuesday night, was last night acquitted of any crime, but was charged by the Jury with operating his car without due diligence. The Jury found that Lewis came to his death by being struck by a car driven by William McFarland, and "that said William McFarland Is not guilty of a crime thereby." As a sort of postscript to ita ver dict, the Jury added the following statement: "The evidence In this rase shows that the driver of this death car and Ills companion, Charles Robliwun, did not use ordinary diligence in keeping a proper lookout for pedes trians, owing to th. rainy character of the evening. We feel that them is too much carelessness on the part of many car drivers In this city, county and state, and we sincerely urge upon owners and drivers ot cars in this community greater cau tion than Is at prenent being dls pluybd. W. C. Harding. Nathan Fiillerton, N. Rice, Louis Kohlhagen,. P. T. Ilubar, 1 ft. L. Kidder." The evidence brought out at the Inquest failed to attach sufficient blame to the driver of the car to show that a crime was committed. The accident Itself was not witnessed by anyone except the two boys, al though several people heard the crash and hurried to the scene. Witnesses testified seeing the car a moment before the accident and stated that there was nothing about Its speed to attract attention. Mc Farland testified that as he drove past the Antlers Theatre he was traveling very slowly and was loanj Ing nut of the machine 'wiping too windshield. He said that ho passed the Intersection at a slow rate of speed, but that he started to speed up for the hill but had not gained much momentum when Lewis was struck. Lewis, so far as could be ascer tained, was crossing from the rear ot the Kohlhngen Apartment build ing to Ilia west side of Jackson street, and was knocked down on the pavement a few feet east of the side entrance to the Presbyterian church. The bovs rushed him to a doctor's office and remained with him until death occurred. The Inquest was conducted at tlio Undertaking Parlors by Coroner Rltler. District Attorney Carl Wliu berly examining the witnesses. The funeral of Mr. Lewis will be held tomorrow afternoon al 2 o'clock from the rhnnel. Bitrll will take piace In the Masonic cemetery. FRIEND OF HARDING URGES CLEVELAND, O. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Carml Thompson, a close ft lend of the late "' T,d the a. "inn ant ,'""l"n """" V '" he plaintiff and ' ' ,d. fendanl , ,,,. , lb committee to Ihat he received no consideration for the note and that It was Issued only to aid the bank. Judge Hamilton after hearing the case stated, direct ed a verdict In favor of the plaintiff In the sum of t7.32H.25. The court then took up the case of the State of Oregon against Clarence Buoy charged wlih possession of In toxicating liquor. This rase Is an anpeal from the Justice court. Of ficers found liquor in Buoy's home on Mill street and lie was found gull tv in the iustbe court, although lie republican national subcommittee to name Cleveland, Ohio, as the city for the coming republican convention. That euch a selection would be a Irlbute to the memory of Harding was one reason advanced by Thompson. ANDY SMITH WANTS NO POST-SEASON GAME !H ANfiKLKH. Nov. 15. Football four). Amfy Smith of the CallfornU Ili-urai 'nrilra tall rw imI tnmt in srnillfK claimed that he was out on his run H)oi(h(Mr Hmlih will agree to the on the railroad when the liquor was t HiMn pthynK the Navy this year If brought In and that he knew nntn-, (h)y w(n jh rl)h , d( bu, no ing of Its presence In the house jHtlt that to be the last gime. He - I believes the games lead to the belief ! that football is being commercialized , iwhhh Is unjust to the collegiate NAVY IS SELECTED. sport. rtr i. ,r . ' t r"T. r: h. atai . - in aneyance: l-onianu. to . . h ..i,auier. f tome seiin. i- ,. . .1 ihe conference the ex I . asen ll in an .uuiT-n - - . I t this ro,d .i ot be keynote. "Pacific Coast I nity for - "j "noiQPr tun.-1 worm j hob t-r- - , , . Mid that not only the coast ritlj encouragement to n . L""T and your the Great Divide . Interested in hWtv" VmW"- "!, promotion of Pacific trade. Frsr.k Hill and Joe Campbell spent the day in Camas Vslley deruonstra ing a tractor. 9 January inn. siiil me rivii.i, iiiwii i...i , . - ...... .. - -- .. entered the lluhr. was fully re- If evervone who owns a home wlll; bal. committee. e-mpliatlc ally when the French town look like this? It can be dun I)S ANtiKI.FIS. Nov. 1 F. Creller. rbslnnan of the Pass- den. Tournament of Roses foot- w 1ST. PAUL MAN IS NAMED BISHOP stored. Repudiation of repsra- Hon obllsailoi In the situation do-s not slitnify e fieii rfi..vnaal of Ihe treaty. II 1 your ps was added, but Is Ihe result of Mr.es. shrubs, flowers or do their psrt. Now I. the ,,m. ! denied today that there . ... any ! ALLAS Texas Nov J-Her K. present take II up wlih your neighbor and foundation Mr the report that th. -XL in.., of the ( hurch of St. John an of- decM- how you ire going lo plant commute, was considering sny the Fv.ngel,,, 81. Paul. Minnesota, ev II I vour parking Will It h. shade I other le.-n than Ihe Nsv, lo-rep- , waa-named Lplscopal Missionary IHsb-.,!,r-I e r,"s shrub, flower, or a !.?, resent th. Fast on New Years op for Spokane. Washington by the Itosc- Conn a re-idenl of Melrosel Fiance's violation of the treaty. This ! s-k ss your puhllc servant... Day. . . " ...... LLin. .i,.,im a .trlvin to mil.. Roser.urg a prettier z was in Koseour wwinj nn.a... w -( - ! t' buine..s affairs. j town. wwwwwwwww , House or msnnps 01 in. r.piscopai hutch cf America In session hero today. and tru,t th,t ytu w)l t