TODAY'S CIRCULATION
4150
AND STILL GROWINQ
EEUli
EVIEW
'-;.K..:7-V-tssS;
Consolidation- Evening Nswi and thi Roseburg Review.
DOUGLAS CPU NT-V p
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Intereet ol the People.
N0. 322, OF ROSEBUK-;. V.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923.
VOL XI., NO. 325, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
Lrdy V!S
L, Nnjht
I l
ervice Commission
City's Petition tor
Iroad Crossing.
hNY IS TAKEN
Company Holding
Undergrade Cross-
Site of Trestle
t t
Vnissioners Mere.
ervlre hearing Into the
an overhead crossing at
to connect up wun me
,iKe to Umpqua rarn aa-1
held today ai vue ,uy
tearing was "W Kip . . . rrvDCrc
tn ti. it- v.urci auu : unblUll bAIblU
5ft .1! TO BE ARRESTED
LitWmwaBngn,aade Ts OKLAHOMA Nov! 21.-The
0fhin as the commission - oi'i"w uiD
i IS AT
E T
0 D AY
SEL4
tOVE
Y A FARMER
B United Press.)
FORT WAYNE, lnd.. Nov. 21. The
attorneys for Governor McCray soiwht
to establiBh their contention that Mc
Cray I a farmer and not subject to
involulary bankruptcy hearing in their
cross-examination of the governor at
the bankruptcy hearing today. Three
Fort Wayne banks geek to throw Mc
Cruy into bankruptcy. The governor
contends that he has been a farmer
all of hie life and the fact that he la
now governor Is merely incidental.
NEBRASKA FORD
CLUB IS ACTIVE
(Associated Press.)
OMAHA. Nov. SI. A Ford-for-Pres-Ident
ticket will be placed on the bal
lot in Nebraska at the April primaries,
according to Hoy M. Harrop, tempor
ary chairman of the progressive party.
SPOKANE HAS FIRST
SNOW OF SEASON
(Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Nov. 21. The first
snow of the season fell today at Spo
kane and Ellensburg. It was less than
an inch deep here and at Ellensburg
it melted aa it fell.
amount of business de
tention. .
Ley George Nenner, ap-
the city and aireeiea ine
jetlmony In the city's be-
v P. P. Kan-ens, appear-
kilroad company, together
Ilfniainln. assistant dlvl-
kt or the Southern Pa-
placed a number of the
on the siana, mciuuing
Mavor Rice, the street
kd other members of the
tineer Eppstein gave ex
y regarding the site se-
city.
W (poke for the city coun
sel! that he had not fol-
utter very closely as the
ft was undertaken before
office, and that he had
be continued by coun
!ad held over from the
Jiixtration and who were
the circumstances.
that he found bills piling
ing being accomplished
kad endeavored to get the
:ed in one lfne and put
B a fixed basis to put a
ss and needless expense,
kt be does not believe the
rl a puying one for the
iridee Is to cost as much
mated that it will cos.
ursires lo get me mailer
one site and to work In
n until something is ac
id company, from Its line
IK. Is apparently endeav-
jow that the undergrade
pe trestle is the practical
mpany at one time made
pay one-third of the ex-
crossing there, but de
the city out in a SDecl-
undergrade and agree to
pitionai tracks nverheAd
trd basis, in the event of
lenient of the yards. The
runs too expensive, and
M. but the railroad com-
fi-ntly is trying to show
the loRical place for the
bridge.
is expected to be con-
mis afternoon.
governor, for a restraining order
against the senate Impeachment court
verdict was dismissed today in the
United States district court. Walton
announced that he would appeal to the
United States supreme court. Walton
appeared at the county courthouse at
noon and announced that be expected
to be Indicted by the grand jury und
intended to be ready to submit to Im
mediate arrest. He said he did not
know what the Indictment would
charge.
REVEALS SECRETS
OF SINGER'S ART
dims
JliMAGINO BLAZE
ocltl Press.)
to market these crops and made
strong plea for better co-operation
on the part of growers.
Seven bus!
riaDlrnvul arirl I 1 n nml nt rt rtfhsp th Intra "
damaged bv a fire which! iir,. rnn.uten.lv the artist has out co-operative concerns b'-lng formed
r iuoners or a block at j the above rules Into force nersetr
r miles east of here mHv mov ha ihnwn hv her mounting suc-
fntlre town was threat- i c as each season at the Metropolitan
Hour because Iha vat., ami hat. .....amvlnff nnntilaritv as a - O
M but the fire flirhters ! leoital and concert artist I VKItDICT FOIt PL.ITIKF
1 a!tT tWO hmifa Th. I It I.' V 1 1 L II .' 1 1 I'V JI'll'
iU a Dhnnnrv , I, .inrn,., rpinr KJ luiv DArir I
vmd nun. urtnnwr covr-t v.. ' " '
The earlv estimate , conu MUSCOVITE MEETING' A v,.r,Hrt nil awarded for the
- I olalnlHf In the sum of $118.25 in
Pn.
P'as IJO.OUO,
'Four things are essential to a
singer, voice, musicianship; Intelli
gence and personality," aa'.d Mine.
Marie Sundelius, the prima donna so
prano of the Metropolitan Opero com
pany, who will sing In Rosehurg on
Friday night, in a recent newspaper
interview.
"I need not say that to be a mu
sician requires hours of study and
hard, work," the opera star is also
j quoted as having said.
I When one converses with Mme.
, Sundelius, her charm of personality
i immediately makes itself fett. Her
i face lights up with a sort of enthusi
astic eagerness when she speaks and
her voice Is full of musical resonance.
She praises warmly the efforts of
American composers and musicians,
but says that our audiences should
demand more serious music of their
composers and not so much of the
lighter vein. In this connection it Is
to be noted that the Swedish-American
prima donna uses many Ameri
can songs on her recital programs
every season.
The artist was questioned as to
what singer in the past had made the
most impression on her and had been
the greatest source of Inspiration, and
was quick to reply:
"I shall never forget the first time
I heard Melba. Her singing was the
greatest Inspiration to me. I went
home and tried to sing just as she
did. Oh, those beautiful high notes!
I can almost hear them yet!"
The curious part of the above Is
that Just eight years after hearing
Melba, Mme. Sundelius herself was
singing the same operatic role which
had so thrilled her and In the same
place, Symphony Hall, Boston.
The prima donna revealed another
secret of the singers art:
"One must be able to 'feel' songs
and not merely fling them from the
lips out. which all goes back to the
one thing study constantly. When
you do not sing, put your time in
study, for there is so much to be
learned, new scores, words to songs,
BUOY
IS GIVEN
A HEAVY FINE
Four Hundred Dollars and
Ninety Days Is Penalty
for Possessing Liquor.
WILL TAKE APPEAL
Mexican Charged With Using
Knife in Fight Is Given
Fine on Simple As
sault Charge.
Clarence Buoy, convicted by the
circuit court jury (ff the crime of pos
session or intoxicating liquor, waa
today fined 1400 and given 90 days
in Jail. His attorney at once filed
nonce or appeal to the supreme
court. Huoy Is alleged to have had
a quantity of mooshine booty in his
home on South Mill street, when the
place was raided by the police. He
claimed that he was out on his run
when the booze was brought in and
knew nothing of it. He wus found
guilty in the justice court and ap
pealed to the circuit court, where
he waa again convicted. Ho will
now carry his case to th.j supreme
court, his attorney announced. His
bail was fixed In the sum of $500.
Trlndldad Madrigal. Mexican from
Reedsport, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, was fined $30
on a charge' of simple assault.
Madrigal was accused of stabbing
Luis Sandau, a Spaniard. In an al
lercation at Reedsport. It was
shown that the trouble arose over a
pool game and that the men met on
the street outside the pool hall and
engaged In an encounter! There was
some evidence to show that Sandua
was me atiacaer and started at 'Mnd
rigal with a club, and that the Mex
Iran drew his knife In defense, lr
view of the fart that the Mexican is
unable to speak Knglish, has only
been in this country a few months.
and Is not acquainted with American
laws, and also considering thnt there
is some doubt as to who started the
firht. Judge Hamilton chanced the
charge to simple assault, after At'
torney Compton, appearing for Mad
rlgal, made a plea for leniencv, stat
that a plea of guilty was entered
rather than put the county tn tht
expense of a long trlnl with all tes-
timony being repealed by Interpre
ters. Madrigal Is only 18 yenrs old
and has been employed for two
months at the Reedsport mill.
Judge Hamilton, through the In
terpreter, advised Mndrinnl to stndv
the language and the laws of till?
country so that he might keep out
of further trouble, lie also advised
him to keep away from pool halls
and o'her places where be might get
into difficulties.
CONFERENCE IS
CALLED FOR 5 P. M.
(I'nlted Prens.) '
PARIS. Nov. 21. The ambissmlors'
conference uim summoned lo nn-et. at
j 5 p. m. today lo hear the Hntisn view
,on the proposed note to .Germany de-
maiKifr-t it ! -;miosition uf tlu! lulled
millurv control.
lll lll) MAKKS AlHUtKSS
Radio fans last night greatly en
joyed an address made by C. J
Hurd, former Douj-las county agrl
cultural agent, who spoke from the
Oregonlart station. Mr. Hurd di
cussed the market situation for fruit,
dealing particularly with prunes and
loganberries. He discussed the new
40 CARS OF MARKS
FOR POUND, OF SAUSAGE
EM. A.
OFFICER HERE
l:kl:
ni of Portland.
'te Ptrnnt.Taanh.
H"". is In Roseburg, and 1
fmealnder of the I
"MM the F. H. Church-:
Mrs
. Will
'aa Vallev r, tk ;
F i evninr ;
. v uirrns r ri
n. at Henson school i
Vu7 evening, at a
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 19 While
returning Sunday from the Muscovite
ceremonial at Roseburg, N.r. and Mrs.
Eugene Bureau had a narrow escape
from what could easily have been a
the rase of James J. Moran against
O. A. Ohlson rnd wife. The suit was
one in which Moran was endeavoring
to collect on gods which It was al
leged were held by Mr. and Mrs.
IIDTI.
nson Parent-Teach-
fatal mishap. They were driving iniui,lnn. The circuit court look up
their Ford coupe three miles norm 01
Merlin at about 10:30 Sunday morn-
! Ing. The pavement as wet from the
fog and traction wa Poor. Some
cows had crowded onto the highway
and to avoid hitting them. Mr. Bureau
: applied the brakes. The car skidded
and went off the grade for about lo
r tnrninir completely over. When
i he felt the car going over. Mr. Bureau . .
nrotecled his wife as well aa he could j Officers this afternoon arrested Leo
land prevented her from being hurt KmeKt, Joe Ketrhall. George and Jotin
he was uuiif wmj .v. i ne ar.a num -
as the next rase the apreal from tnr
award of damages in thx matter or
the petition of G"rge Reynolds for
a gateway road. The rase was heard
In the county court and an appeal
was taken from the amount of dam
ago awarded by the vl. wi r.i.
o
FIVE BOVS HELD
k. who t,.. .v
C" '-our work. ...
(1 tn Ik. - 1 .llhnlIDh
'te meeting of .h. brulned. The side of the coupe was traveling through Roseburg in an
Id .. u.T 7"ng r "t .1 .... .riHent. mid.moblle. carrying an Oregon li-
irial ,i. . I.-.. ,m" . W Issued to
h.
Coif uiornobilv
beh fur invent leal ion
III .is m . I' ... . ftailrrhtor
p. t "rrr.1 Hii" i th h,,,,, . put.. ,M
wen In
'in Seattle.
(Bv Associated Press.)
RERUN. Nov. U Herman fi-
nanrieiv of stutlMlciil bent today
figured It would require a freight
train of forty cars to haul enough
.one thousand mark notes to pay
for a pound of sausage.
DOC COOK GUILTY.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. 21
(U. P.) Dr. Frederick Cook.
former Arctic explorer and thir-
teen associates were found guilty
In the federal court here today of
4 iktlng the mulls' to defraud In
connection with the sale of oil
stock. ;
TO HAXO PltlSOXKU
WALLA WALI.A. Nov. 21
Thomas Walton, convicted of
the murder of H. Hurt, was
sentenced by Judge E. C.vMllls
today to be haneed December
26th. Walton killed Hurt and
another fellow prisoner In the
state penitentiary.
-
1'IUK AT I.A Glt.WKi:
(Pv Assnrlatfd Press )
LA GRANDE, Nov. 21. A
fire early today destroyed the
Imbler Cold Storage plant,
owned by Clay Fox and the con
tents. 50.000 boxes of apples,
owned by twelve fruit men.
The approximate loss is $75,
000 and la partly covered by In
surance. Defective wiring la
believed to have caused the fire.
STEWART S AGAN
PROFESSOR FINDS
RELIC OF OLD RACE
HEAD
OF
LEGION
Commander Nominated and
Nominations Closed By
Unanimous Vote.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Victor Petterson Will Be Vice
Commander Umpqua
Post Starts Building
Fund for Club
The members of I'mpqua Post of
the American 1-eglon paid a rousing
tribute to thel rleader, Earl B. Stew
art, last night, when he was nominat
ed lo again rill the position aa com
mander of the post. The nomina
tions were closed and the boya sent
up a rafter-shaking cheer over the
selection. This la the first time In
the history of the local post that a
commander has been re-elected. The
action was the result of the wonder
ful year of Legion work Just finish
ed under the leadership of Com
mander Stewart. As an organiner
and worker Commander Stewart
proveM his ability and I'mpqua Posi
haa grown from firth In size in the
state to second and la rated as the
moat active Legion organization in
Oregon at the present time. The
commander urged the boya to re
consider their action, declurlng that
In his opinion it was uutal' for the
commander to hold office for two
terms. At the conclusion of his
fine tnllt, expreaslng his appreciation
of the support by the post. Comrade
W'iniberly took the floor and pre
sented an argument that overwhelm
ed the points offered by Commander
Stewart. A storm of applause greet.
ed his remarks and another cheer
waB given the newly elected leader.
Ictor Petterson was elected as
first vice-commnnder. Robert Blax-
all as second vlre-ronimander.. Leon
McCllntock as adjutant, liarrle
Booth. II ua lire officer, E. A. Post
John E. Flurry and Bert G. Bates as
executive committeemen, and James
The ambassadors' adopted the I r letrher. historian. The nomlna-
text of two notes to Germany. ; Hons In all of these offices were
one concerning the Inter-nllii d 4 I ' hosed. Rev. Andrew O. Dodge and
military control and the other E. Hatfield were nominated as
the return from Holland or the ; chaplain.
ex-crown prime. ! Reports of the Armistice Day cele-
4
AMBASSADORS AGREE
frtv Assorl&'ed Press.)
PARIS. Nov. li. The. council
of ambassadors called to con.
sliler the text of the note to
Germany readied a full accord
this afternoon. The result was
declared by members of the
conference- and Marshal Foch
to be particularly satisfactory.
T
Et.'RKKA. Cl.. Nov. 20. County '
officers hiro were confident tonU-ht ,
thut they had in custody Hay and Ky
IVAutremont. wanted In connection
with the holdup of a Southern 1'arifici
train Ht the California-OreRon mute I
line October 11. when four bandilK1
dynamited a mail car and killed four!
trainmen. ;
The two men, who were taken here
this morning by Iotec(ive Harry;
KmrnonB of the Southern Pacific
railway and Deputy Sheriff Wunder-j
lich, denied thy were the men want-'
'd. They hr.A P'tiiuteied Ht a hott-T
ps O. Mutton und K. (J. Henri and de-'
Glared they left their home in Canftrittl
several weeks' arf In nearer, of em-i
nloyment going nw far south an Ia i
Angeles. I
Officer naid a clone ntudy of their
facen and build compared with photo-1
Traphfl and descriptions furnished
showed only such discrepancies a j
would easily be accounted for by the!
'apse of the few months since thef
pictures were takn and the htird-j
fhips endured ince that time. j
The two men v.re photographed (
'.oday and Detective Kmmnns was en,
.oute to San Knmctsco tonij'ht to'
compare notes with headquarters. j
bratlon committee! were read and
ft was stHted that the post cleared
f 74 0 on the day. It waa shown thai
the c)'li!iratlon this year was the
most successful ever given In Hose
burg and It was decided that the
post make each year'i event bigger
and l-etter.
.lohn Flurry, chnlrman of the Kd
u cat ton Week committee, made a re
port. He said that the American
Legion was providing speakers for
the various Behool meetings of the
county tills wenk and slated that
so far the observance of Kducallon
Week ha been fine.
Following the report of the treas
urer It was voted that the executive
com mil tee he Instructed to Invest
$ 1 onu in a build tug fund for I he
post. This amount will he added to
from time to time and within a few
years the post will be able to con
struct Its own club rooms.
Last nlrht's pension was attended
by several out of town ex-service
men and was one of the best meet
inns of the year. The l.eglon Is ex
rerienclr a rapid growth In Doug
Is county, due to the live-wire ac
ti'ltles indulged In by (he organl
Mon. During the whiter months,
I'mpniiH Po!t plans to hold aeveral
meetings In the north and south ends
of the county which will enable the
veterans in those sections to attend
and enjoy the fellowship.
FOOD SITUATION
DECLARED BETTER
v. r. hi amviv itrvs hxk
iiimi.xi i;t: sTtM'K i:a it
V. O. liiinnltati and wlf' und
brother Thomas were In Hosibiirt
today. Mr. Immilvan rompleti d the
neuoi latiens for the stork ranch lo
cated on l.ee's rr-e!(. and on which
he lias been a rcident ror a number
of years. The ranch Is beln pur
chased from F. M. t'ook of Portland.
Cnd rontdms of ::o0 acres of land,
nearly all of wl:l-h Is devoted to
stork raMriK. Mr. Dunnivan ha
bad the place uncbr lease for a num
ber of years but has now purchased
It throuch the .. T. Iwrenre ral
estate agency.
ffnllrd Tress )
lIKftl.lN. Nov. 21 Germany's des
P'-raie food situation seemed brlahler
today with the announcement that
Ouincellor Streseman hud irone to
I Holland to nenotlale food credits of
$,(i (io(i(ioo. It is reported tbHl the
chancellor will meet with liutch bsk
mm and r' presentatlves of the FiikIIi-Ii
and American financial (troops.
(United Pres. )
SANTA IIAKIIAKA. Calif.. Nov. 51.
l'rofesoor J. P. HurriiiKton, Smith
sonian researcher, said today he had
discovered further rellci of a thousand
year old race here. Harrlnaton made
no further statement becaune of his
recent SKrceinent to withhold his dis
coveries until passed upon by the In
stitute authorities.
T ATTEND
SCHOOL
CLASSES
McADOO DELEGATES
IN THE MAJORITY
(Bv United Pris.)
SIOl'X FALLS. South Dakota, Nov.
1 Iteturns from three-fourths of Ihe
total vote of the state on (be demo
cratic protsisal convention showed
that the delegates Instructed to sup
port McAdoo were in a two to one
majority over the Ford deloKatori.
MoBl of the republican deleaalea were
un Instructed, but the scattering votes
were divided on President Coolldae
and lliraiu Johnson.
CHARGED WITH
EXTORTING MONEY
(United Press )
LOS ANtiKLKS. Nov. 21. Herman
Koth? iiollywood attorney, waa ac
cused of extorting; S400 from a rep
resentatlve of Karbara J.aMnrr, film
star, under a grand Jury Indictment
today, following the fiiiding of a true
bill against him.
High School Faculty Host at
Unique Reception Held at
Schoolhouse Last Night
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Parents Entered Whole Heart
edly Into Spirit of Occa
sion and Went Through
Regular Routine.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
PURCHASING MATERIAL
(My United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The
Southern Pacific company today ask
ed the interstate commerce commis
sion to authorize the Issuance of
fllit, 000, OHO equipment trust certifi
cates to help finance the purchase
of new equipment at a totul cost of
137.260,0011.
o
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. HAYNES FRIDAY
The funeral aervlcee of Mrs. Car
rie Haynes, mother of Fred Haynea
of Hi km city, who passed away at Hol
lywood, California, Monday, will be
held on Friday momiiiK. Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Josephaon wltb whom
she niade her home during the lust
years of her life, Mrs. Percy Kerr,
and Oeorge Haynes, will accompany
the body to Itoschurg. The services
will be at 10:30 Friday " morning
from the ftosebuu; Undertaking
chapel, with Hev. A. O. Dodge In
charge. Interment will follow
the Musonlu cemetery.
In
SUNDELIUS DONATES
PROCEEDS OF CONCERT
A telegram has bweu received from
Seattle staling that In the concert
Friday evening Sundelius Is donating
her services absolutely free In order
that her Kohelmrg friends may hear
her. All money received from the
sale of rickets will be used for the
defraying of expenses, the principal
Item of which Is compensation and
traveling expense of the accompanist,
Florence Harbour, who has been
broutiht from New York for this Pa
cific coast tour.
STOCK COMPANY
SCORES A
HIT
The Hlckman-lli asey Slock com
pany scored another big bit last
flight In the famous stage success,
' Thee O'clock In the Morning." This
domestic comedy kept the crowd In
an uproar during the entire three
acts, the closing act where "all al
ways ends well" waa reully the out
standing feature of the show. .Mr.
Itessey playing the comedy role of an
old sea dog threw the house Into
screaming laughter. The vaudeville
between the ads waa also good and
tbn movie, Prlsi-llla Dean In "Drift
ing" waa one of the beat ever pre
senled here. The theatre was pack
ed for the performance.
"The Girl Without a Chance" Is
tonlght'a show and Is said lo he one
of the best stock dramas. A novelty
feature la scheduled for tonight. Ev
eryone entering the theater will be
presented with an envelope contain
ing a coin. No blanks will be given
and aomeoiie will he lucky enough
to receive a five-dollar gold piece.
-0--
J. Sclrner, Inventor of Ihe S'heer
bakery oven, l In llos.burg con
structing the oven In the new bakery
I building erected by James llutrhiim's
Two hundred parents of high
school pupils went back to their
school days last night, when as the
guests of the faculty of the high
school they went through the regu
lar classes which their children at
tend and followed out the usual rou
tine of school work. The faculty of
school were the hosts at this
the
unique reception which was one of
the moat successful social events ever
conducted In the schools. The par
ents met at the school house at 7:30.
They entered heartily Into the spirit
of the occasion and many of the la
dles came dressed In the regular
high school uniform, while J. M.
Judd escaped a ducking by appear
ing with his green freshman rap.
Promptly at 7:30 the parents re
portecfNn the various roll rooms, and
from there went to the class rooms.
The regular eight periods were ob
served and each of the, parents fol
lowed out the program given them
by their children. They went to the
various classes and study hall In
turn, meeting the teachers who ex
plained the studies, being taken by
the students, outlined the plans for
the year and conferred with the par
ents regarding the work of their
children. Infractions of school rules
by the parents were punished and
Ihe giu'sts were forced to submit to
school discipline.
Following the classes Kay Burt,
high school yell leader, conducted a
"pep rally." The parents crowded
to Ihe front of the study ball, Just aa
is done by the students, and entered
whole-heartedly Into the yells and
school songs, and gave their off
spring a good example of how a
school should be vocally supported.
Immediately after the rally the
hlxh school Parent-Teachers' associa
tion held a business meeting. Ite-
ports were received from the' stata
convention at Msdford. the reports
being given by Mrs. F. 11. Churchill,
rounlv president: Mrs. W. F. llnrris,
Mrs. 1 .Irwin, Mrs. C. W. Ilradford.
and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen.
The hcaullflratlnn of the high
school yard was also considered and
a committee was appointed to lake
up plans for enclosing the wood yard
so that It would not have such an
unsightly appearance.
Following the business meeting,
the guests and teachers adjourned
to the rest rooms where refreshments
were served. The refreshment were
prepared by Ihe girls of the domestic
science department and served by
members of the faculty.
The meeting from every stand
point was very successful and tlio
parents and tencbers were well
pleased and entertained.
The parents were loud In their
praise of this unique, reeentlon, ,
which was Ihe Idea of Prof. ?!. II. ;
.lohii'on. Mr Johnson Is the princi
pal of ihe hl"h school, and In plan
ning this affair worked with the
purpose In mind of not only giving
the parents a chance to become bet
ter acquainted with the Instructors
who are teaching their children, but
also to allow them to understand
more fully the method of conducting
classes and the studies which the
students are taking. Professor John-'-on
was ably assisted In carrying out
his plans by sn able corps of tosch
era and by members of the senior
class, who acted as guides for the
"freshles." and conducted them to
class rooms.
REVISED JYOTE IS
HOPE OF ENTENTE
INVENTOR OF BAKERY
OVEN IN ROSEBURG i
(ttnlt'd Press.)
PAIMS, Nov. 21. Instructions from
the llrltisb government to Ambassa
dor lyird Crewe arrtved today. The
meeting of the ambassador which
PORTLAND FIREMEN ' Proprietor of the Model Bakery, who has been twice postponed. Is now die
Lnnxrrr rrrinrwrv 1 Pulling up a new structure on , finitely fixed at one o'clock.
rKOVfc. Lr r ILlLfNL-1 ; Kane street. The type of oven May Pressrvs Entente.
I which Is being installed Is one of the LONDON, Nov. 21. The proposed
(United Press ) j niost modern and will i nuble the l- j tolnl allied note lo C.ermany regarding
I'OIITI.AND. Nov. 21 - The Portland cal bakery to greatly Increase Itsithe allied mllllarv control was Kent
fire di-psrtnient received credit today I output. It requires six weeks to r bsck lo Paris with alternative sug
for the speedy and efficient handling build the oven and 21, no bricks goirestloes lernidlng Ihe phraseology,
of an early morning fire of undeter-1 into Its construcM'ui. The Inventor I iifticlal quarters hoped that some of
mined origin discovered In the coal says that It requires three weeks to thce sugKostlons would prove arrept
bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal , get t fully heaj d ready lor baking. I able to France and that the AnKlo-
eompsny at five oclock Thirty : but after once healed It will tiake
bonkers containing ISnn to 2000 4ns continuously for twenty-four hours
of conl were destroyed with a loss of without retiring. The baking rham
l7r..iHl to lloo.oon. but the spread of ber Is 11 by 1.; feet In size and Is
the fire was prevented The had j entirely separate from the healing
Frank Roer, Southern Pacific
special srent, siient the day in Hoe
tins atli'iidinv to official dutiei. Mr
timer m iirinerlv aiailnnnl In this I nuiter of the to:il company Is In Be-, unit, no fire being built in the oven
city but is now lixaled tn Portland, iallle. 'as was the case wlih the old types.
French entente would be preserved.
In Ton Today
Mr. snd Mrs. S. N. Sebastian who
reside In (iletigury were In town this
morning for a few hours attending
to business and visiting.
- eiejeni trip.
Myrtle Creek.