sws-M:
THE SUCCESSFUL
MERCHANDISER IS
THE CONIINUAL
ADVERTISER
DOUGLAS CPU NTY )
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Interest of the People.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923.
VOL. XL, NO. 342, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
EVusW
fA mg Nawa nd tha Botoburg Review
Consolidation -oA,
r
i
Luig Commission
Amount to
Raised.
ROAD FUND
U-Half Mill From
Road Fund to
Market Road
Money.
Vlion of ,13.4:13.4,, is
ke COUnly DUUgei lr
fax Supervision Com-
Is now preparing ue
id vhith has returned
amended to tne var-
lodies. Altnougn me
Wd. arrangements are
ihe county can oo-
Liriv 117,000 market
Eich will increase the
presented by tne duu-
u 4,uuu.
lion cut 11,000 from
rt's budget as it Is he
lices of the commls
t be required as much
mrt was handling the
1 had so much road
to.
lion Included the sum
the full time, hoa'.th
I result in the county
5S0 from outside
II! S10.OOO for this
unit will lake care of
It ti work It was possl
le tercral amounts
n included for medl
ITne coroner had, ln
Ir physician hire, (1 SO
in ihe item for caring
$1.1110 aiiproprlatlon
leer was strirken out,
t.is lopped from the
budget.
of $2, 500 was made
relief fund, and it Is
the county will not
this coming year as In
surveyor's budget wa?
rlie commission is reo-
at much of the road
as been dnne bv the
kmc i,y the roa.linast.r.
Itilt in leys expense.
nT fnnd was redu.vd
to :..noo.
interest on warrants
K $l.r,oo had been
this purpose, it being
numNT of warrants
due between January
(e the tax. s were paid.
It he m-t and interest
F'f'd. but the eomniis-
that no Interest pay
required. emission reduced the
pi-A for Its Wn hiiri-
e law provides that the
k allowed $2.T,n0 , but
km belicv. s ii,.,. nun
M.'
all school districts In
I-.J..1 W;is ,.;imin ll-
Provid.-s ,,at whr
P fail to file budgets
mission can make out
Ih'm. As tiiis h:. hnen
lilt he n, r,..,,.,. ,
for the small Hirtri,-
' of $1.:m: rr the In-!
'as also eliminate.!
p al.ut t: .iioft nn hand
'he ci. emission fimnd.
each y.-ar is on.y about
r'dticticn i
9'IX thl ( mtHi.t,n AA
"'"(, th final budget
"-'ton is r.r.,mmrndc
J fo'irt that t);e rm,
' ml" from t,,P Enpra
ai;piy it to the mnr.
fl This uni ,
' nine me
Mi tr,,m 1 1 .... ,
kf 1 "".'""t to
na-V
'"ad ait. each
" !: a tax of
" to form this
th n vntt., one
ti a hi d from
"- l a limit.
Ki'tlred
ir.d T
1.. ,.
''nt of the lotal
d '
v one rottntT
d
V'll'ti
h:r.it f ,hlt Bftt,r
.r"""d I's share
"' If any countv
"" than one na til.
aw
di,
toueht
'- to slinw thl.
a.
p '.ir.
"' th.
and so hsa fee. !
I' ral road ,
will nr.
. 1
revive 17 oo
a
j
to th.
mar-
1 i0 b hard on
the
RlinCFT FML.M
MB HEw SOLD TOffl
(By United Press.)
rAHIS. Dec. 12 France agreed
to widen the scoie of the Invest.-
gallon of the finances of Or-
many to obtain participation by
the 'Americana in the commit-
tee's findings. Those conces-
sions were admitted after re-
ceipt of word tha Coolidge fa-
vored participation. The Amerl-
cuu observer, Logan, emphasized
to I-ouis Barthou that the "Am-
erican government Is not In a
4 position to be represented but fa-
4 vors the acceptance of the invit-
e ation to the private American
financiers.
' The first basketball game of the
season will be played at the high
school gymnasium on Saturday
niht. The game will be a practice
contest with the Myrtle Creek team.
The Koseburg high school has a line
team this year nnd is determined to
go to the state conference to try for
the champioship. The team is com
posed largely of experienced men,
who are showing up well under the
efficient instruction of Coach Lar
son. The regular season's schedule
is now being formed and the confer
ence program will probably start next
U. S. IS ALMOST
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. Only a
few formalities remain before the Am
rican unofficial id becomes available
to tho European allifH in an t'Tfort to
ward the .rrpaiplien settlemint
Chtuies ti. Dawes, former
director1
of the budget, is mentioned as a pos
sible, choice Jor one of' the , commit
tees. Cooli'(l(;e believes the decision
reached yesterday for American aid
:.t one of the most Important steps in
foreign policy taken by the govern
ment in months.
E
The two trials of Jack Connolly
cost th county in the neighborhood
of $2,ftoo It Is estimated. County
cleric I. It. Itiildle mdav nreuured a
com lilll axitiiip forth the amounts
ixnpnrtorl fnr the defendant's wit-
nesses. and the state will attempt toi
recover from the defendant that!
amount. The witnesses alone cost
the county $976.90. while the wit-
tieBse In the Schulte case cost $128.
The state nas the right to recover
fiom the defendant the amount paid
out for his witnesses, in the event
a conviction Is obtained, and this at
tempt will be made. Connelly is re-!
ported to have considerable money, I
Lut it is expected that the most of
his property Is tied up in such a
manner that.lt cannot be levied up
tn. His hotel, It is understood, ia !
In his wife's name. The county was j
forced to call Beveral special Jury
venires and spend a great deal of
money In the two trials.
YELLS HALT. BUT RABBIT
FAILS TO HALT FLIGHT
(Int.-rnatlonal News Service.)
MAKT1NS FERRY. Ohio. Dec. 12.
I'ntrolman Klwod Rothermund went
rabbit hunting. A bunny hove In
sight. Hothermund dropped his ahot
eun. reached for his revolver and yel-I'-d
"Halt" at the bunny.
Th flying fur bail failed to stop
until the patrolman fired a few times
with his revolver. When asked by a
companion why he didn't use his shot
Un linthermnn,) .,1,1 ha thnupht he
had his n ace.
small road districts, but will bene -
nt the rounty's permanent road pro-t
gram. The general road fund Is used
for maintenance wnrlr In the small '
districts and any cut must came from
Ithe rnalntona neA futiH Tha ovlra
'f nn I r""'rl t money, however, will be spent on '
, .. ' "n th" , permanent work whteh In the Inni'
1 ' Tavnav..-. ...... . . ....
,-,.. i. . ! win ce or permanent oenetit to
h..v- .V u 1 oe me riuire county. . I
that , There were nrsctlrnllv nn em vci
made in the city bpdgets. The city
of Oakland budget was increased '
$1.00 at the request of the roun-1
ell. which desired that amount In-1
eluded or a sinking fund.
i ne emergency fund was rllml
nated In the Port of 1 in pqua budget
'ut no other changes of any Import-
ance mere made.
FEB TfflEJS
Growers Apparently Not Sat
isfied With Price of
Twenty-Three Cents.
SATURDAY IS BIG DAY
Bulk of Birds for Christmas
Market to Be Received by
Local Buyers on Fri
day and Saturday.
The appeal to growers to ship
turkeys to the east at a price of 23
cents per pound resulted in fiilure,
as not enough birds wera received
today to make up even one carload.
Growers apparently are taking a
chance on Friday and Saturday's
market rather than sell for eastern
shipment. Four or five loads of
birds came in today and were taken
by the Farm Ilureau and by Georse
Kohlhagen, local buyeres, but the
number was very limited and not
enough to make any material differ
ence in the market.
The price paid today was 23 cents
as advertised by the buyers. The
price will remain the same for Sat
urday, according to Mr. Banning or
the Farm Bureau Exchange.
A few sales at 25 cents have been
reported. One or two buyers of the
countv received orders for a limited
number of birds and purchased
enough prime fowls to fill the orders
at a price slightly In advance of the
regular market, rnese naies, How
ever, have not been of sufficient
sise to materially affect conditions.
Birds for the Christmas trgde will
come lri on Friday and Saturday, and
it is expected that receipts will be
quite heavy on those days. It was
reported today that the market in
the large centers Is not as strong
as It has been, and that wholesale
buyers are extremely wary about
quoting a price. The market may
become stronger, and u so me imiu
may advance to 25 cents, but It ap
pears to be the general opinon that
211 cents will be the top price paid.
The birds being brought In at the
present time are very fine and the
nmilltv is excellent. It Is expected
that there will be more turkeys for
i ha f-brlntmiis ninrket than were
brought In at Thanksgiving time.
DIES UT ASTGRIA
Melvin Otto, formerly a resident or
this city, died Monday
Deceniuer i.
at the Astoria hospital. Mr.
Otto was
born In March, 19W. and was .4 yearn
of age at the time of his death. He
served four years over seas in the
14th infantry, nnd at the time of his
death was employed in government
service In Astoria
Mr. Otto was formerly a resident of
PnHhiirir having left here only two
yearn ago for Astoria. He Is survlv j
ed by his mother. Mrs. Sadie Kelly of
Klamath Falls, a father. John Otto, j
of the Soldiers Home, and three sis
ters, Mrs. W. T. Witheraw of Eugene.
ir' ! Hohson of Myrtle I'oint, and I
Mrs. I.. I-aMere of this city. j
The body has been nhipped herel SAN FRANTISi (). Dec. 12. A .bat
and the funeral arrangements will be;t)e royal is expected in California be
made later as they are awaiting the!,wwn .Iir.ml j,nson and Coulidgt
arrival of the mother, Mrs. Kelly, of
Klamath Falls.
DIE 111 FLIES
fRv AMoelsted Press.)
I.OOOOOTEE. lnd., Dec. 12. Four i
rhllricn of WilllSIU Futimian. a fami-
I er. 10 miles B'.uth of here, were burn
ed to death last nlcht when the house
l" destroyed by fire
WANT FIVE MILLIONS TO
FIGHT PANAMA DISEASES,
(tnt-rnnl..nl News Service.)
WASHINGTON. Dc. 12 On Jan
uary 1. D-4. the llorgaa Memorial ln-
tiiiito
of Tropical anu rreveuuve
liuie will launch a campaign iu
mine jr. ooo.oOO to establish a clinic
In Panama, according to plans com -
pleted here at a meeting of the board
of directors.
,. . ,;,, I. v-nrrv
l-rr.Miiein , .km.u.- ,
I president "f the Institute
In accept
.... ,h.i one f,f ibei
pntinai accomolishments of the d
1IIK linn -
medical
, velopnient of sanitary and
measures In the tropics.
Miim high POSITION
.1 iriiTinii Ami T
(Bt Associated Press.!
WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.
Cleveland was selected t inlay as
the 1924 republican convention
city. The date of the cm-
vention was fixed for June loth.
The vote by the republican na-
tional committee was l leve-
land, 39: Sun Francisco 10; Des
Moines 1. On motion of Com-
luitteeman Crocker of Califor-
nia, the xelection was made un-
animous for Cleveland.
There will be aenrly 1.1 no dele-
galea compared with 9M In
1920, under the resolution udopt-
ed today virtually restoring the
old representation of the south-
em states.
The 1924 convention call, adop-
ted today, gives Oregon 13 dele-
gates compared with II) at the
last convention, and Washington
17 compared with 14. The
states which Harding carried re-
ceived three additional delegates
at large. !
(By Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 12.
Large bodies of armed men from all :
sections tf the slate of Vera Cruz are I
Joining General Sanchez in the march
on Mexico City, according to advices
received today.
icy
ilL
(Hr Associated Press.)
NOOALKS, Arizona, Dec. 12. The
revolutionary movement, on the west I
coast of Mexico has ut tallied great
proportions according to udvices to-;
du.v. , , I
Washington. Dec. 12. The
Malheur rnilroad company today
filed proposals with the interstate
commerce commission for the build
liiirnf a f.n.milp Hn from Iturns to
I fvnoea, Oregon, for removing lum -
hur from Ihe t .1 111 I'll r national for-
est
. ...i..... ...I....,, ...
-
Oregon-War hi n gton
Kailroail and
Navigation company has been before
the commission for some time. The
Oregon-Washington proposes to ex
tend the branch as far as Burns.
When the connection is made at
Bums with the Malheur line, the na
tional forest lands v ill have contaei
with the trunk line railroads.
SEE BIG BUTTLE
j for the republican nomination to pres
I idency. The I'oolidse supporters to
i day formed a Ctotidge league to care
I for the primary campaign. This sets
J to rest the rumors that CiH.lidg"
I would not enter the race In John
sons home Htate. IIOorts nave m en
received here that Johnson has been
assured that governor I'lnchot of
I'enu., will no; enter th? race acaitiHt
Johnson.
RECEIVE CHARTER
The Roseburg Klwanls club will
j receive Its charter tonight at a l an-
oiit at the Hotel I'mpiua. The
I banquet starts promptly al 7:::rt and
following that will be the program.
I Earl Klrkpatrirk. Kiwams r'i 'n.il
i director, will pteont the charter.
and Sylvester W Lawrence, aistrni
governor, will make an address. Dr.
'A. C. Seely. president of the Rotary
' club, will talk on "Service Co op. r-
.,.. nml,r. will he
- , wMuu. ,, , ,
tlven ann .in ex.-. in n, mi
gram has been prepared. The new
J'mpqua ore In s'ra will furnish niu-
i SIC UUrillg Hie WAU'iuev.
I
iCHl IS GIPK
Local Attorney Appointed to I
State Supreme Bench by
Governor Pierce
IS WELL QUALIFIED
Through Extensive Law Prac
tice and Careful Study Is
Admirably Fitted for
Associate Justice.
Attorney O. P. Coshow last night
received notice that he has been ap-
pointed bv Governor Walter M. l'ierce
! to the position of asisoclate Justice of
the slate supreme court, to succeed
Ji'tli Lawrence T. Harris, who has
resigned to enter the law practice at
F.ugcne. It has been rumored that
Judge Harris is resigning to enter the
race for U. S. nenator, but he denies
that he Is a candidate. Mr. Coshow
will accept the appointment, and as
V t &ji.jjai fit. ' '
Hon. Oliver P. Coshow
soon as his business affairs can be
arriineed here will leave for Salem to
I reside. Tho resignation of Justice
I Harris becomes effective January 15.
I In the appointment of Attorney
I Our how the ntute is assured of a su-
pri Justice who Is well' qualified In
I every way for this most Imuojianl of
. fiee.'
! Mr. Coshow wns born In Browns'
i ville. Ori e.on. on Aug. 14. 1W13. His
parents were early pioneers, bin
I mother. Sarah Cochrane, coming to
' Oregon from Missouri in 1HI7 and his
rather, I). P. Coshow, Sr., crossing tne
plains from low. In D5t.
He obtained his education in the
elenienlarv schoo'i at Brownsville.
1 the high school in
ortland and the
! I nlvi isltv
of Oregon. After graiiua-
tmi! fioni tie universiiy
Iki became
, .1... i,,...,iiii.. woiien
'""".' " " ,i
; Mills it nn wniie cukhki-u m i""
' lion studied law and was Hilmltt -d to
Hie bar In lMi'i, while eludylng law In
i the otiii es of J. K. Wealherloril al
' Albanv. He served as JiMlee of the
peace' III Albany, and then moved to
MeMinnville where he engaged In
i private iiriu iiie lor five years. While
Mi Miiinville he was appoint-"
Idi pntv district attorney for Yamhill
I count v. and held Hits office at the,
I time he moved to Koseburg In l!io7.
, Since milling " i"
Coshow has buill up an enviable prac
(ice. lie has proven hillim If a lawverj
of more than oidinnry ability, and,
nun h confidence has been ImiMised in:
liiui by the people of the community.
He served for to cais as school dl-j
les tor. was elect -d stale senator in !
Bin I and serv.d in the ses-'lons of,
a:id I'm". During chamber-1
iliilfs ii.lininisliatliili he wns appoint-!
,il to the Hate board of Inglier curri
nia and served for lo years, his ap -
. ointment helllg COIllinueil ny i,.i.t-i
noi-i iieiisnll and West. He has served
in many lesser 'aparitn-s. nnd at the
. pn s. tit time is a member of the lax
snpeiMsing e.u Ii-siou fur Douglas
countv.
lie sh one of the founders r the
I'iiomas Kuv Woolen Mil.. at Salem,
mil has held III" office of director
; lii thai coiiiparv since lt'o.
FriiHTiiallv he Is affiliated with
'the Masonic. KlUs. Odd I'ellons.
i Vv ii due ti and AHIsnn old. rs. He
h .Id- lb- rank of :t-nd degree Meson
and at the pL-n-nt time Is depuly
tra'i.1 i ir -t.t of (lie Mas. illie lodge.
- ..ml i- in line for the nftii e of mind
nia? r -i He is also til" pr
ti.e I;m 1 :: K Klvsanls club
Mi- ( Is all a' tIM
I'-nl of
ihurch
n:l;er m Hie Baptist churi h of which'
in- h... be.ii a nieiiih.-r for many I
..,, 1-, u ne of the most active1
i,....i l.eis of ihe Koseburg elnlieh and
E
IS
A
Ins Kin i''l tor 23 yeats no Bibleitlun of Ihe second
sc'.oi'l .'ipi riiil. nd.nl.
I'o!ii:cr. . Mr. Coshow Is a demo
crat and ha- le a faiiblul aorker
for tint pattv. lie has semd for
four ve-s ;,h ih.ilitnati if Ihe di mo-
, ... i..,.i.
natic c nliel coioiiiiMee. ..... ...
a as
tlrke
ill
III. III. dale till tile
.Tun..,
1
api ion
int in. lit to this high post
IN A DElOCta SELCTEB
trtv Annorfated Press.) '
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. i
Although there was a breuk In
the ranks of Ihe l.aFollette sup-
porters the senate remained lu
a deadlock today on the election
of a chairman for the Interstate Oi
commerce committee. Cummins !
republican, aud Smith, a demo- j
crut of South Carolina, tied on
the first ballot nt 40 ecah. La- !
Kollette received 3. The third
I
ballot stood Sm it h 41. Cummins
40. and l.afolletie 2. After the
third ballot Ihe senate adbum
at noon until Saturday, but the
balloting will not be resumed
until next Monday,
(By United Press.)
FLORENCE. Oregon. Dec. 12. The
posse tracked the three bandits whoj
and Savings bank, of $8.00,1 to Mercer I
1 lieeilttv muoeu Hie i,nii luuni, ciinit..
1-nke,
12 miles north of Florence. All I
trails are being watched but the
rough country Is expected to facil
itate an escapA.
fBv United Piesfl.)
CHICAGO. Dec. 12. O. K. Brndfute
was reelected president of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation at the
auuual convention here today. J. F.
Iteed of Minnesota. Is vice president,
succeeding W. H. Kalker, of Califor
nia. '
TO BE IMPROVED
The I'mpqua Hotel Is making ar
rangements to greatly Improve lis
dining room, Manager W. J. Weaver,
announced today. The walls are to be
retimed, the woodwork reflnlshed
and new drapes hung. A new combina
tion tile Hour !s to be laid, nnd addl-
tlrns im'tdo to the fl.vturiK,
'hat
the dining room will be on of the
most attractive in southern Oregon.
The restaurant room on the south side
of the lobby Is being made over so
Hint tho front part will accomodate
business orflces, while the central
portion of Ihe big room will be fitted
up for banquet parties.
HIT AT COOLIE
,, ,. .
1 ' ' OOI-
I.OS ANtlEI.ES. Dec.
hlge's message to congress was label
ed " a counsel of dormancy" and his . .
opptitltion to the boniiH was t-harac- i
terized as a summary dismissal of.
Just claims for consideration." In an
mimenn uj tiiimu, .mr...-. n,
berore the democratic luncheon club
and Ihe women's democratic league
today.
lion brings much pleasure to his many
: f,!,.,,,, n tiiis county, nnd he baa
been Khower.d with messages of con1
WQUADinOM
gratiilallon todav. not alone from outlined.
friends in this immediate vicinity, hull It was shown that In order to get
from all ovi the state Itixehuig I results, better support would neces
wlll henceforth be represented on thelsarlly have lo be furthcoming In the
bench by two of Its toremost citizens, 1 way of financial aKsistanre. Other
II,.., f:'..r.,. M lliown. and Mr.fr lllllllitles ill the state smaller
I 'oshow.
Uwrence T Mains, whose re
lion has been tendered, has be.
sltna -
u nn
the supreme hem h since l'll'i II" was
iKirn September 13. 173. al Albanv.
Ore. He graduated from the I tiiver
sitv of Oregon hen .'o v. ais obi, and
In l!i Iw ii
.1
ijeel. Ill IllW
Ml. hlgall
from Lane
pri seiitatlves
Irom Ihe I'lnvi if.it of
He was r. pt eiti;itje
county in the house of i.
! In l!io3.
From 1 Hf)", to i:e .' he
had law of f I-
res In Eugene and iu- engageii In
the active pia.tice of lin profession.:
He was then apiauni' t circun juia.,-
to fill the position i-r.aieil h
lolllia
judicial illslllct.
I Coos. Curry.
la.uvlas. I'.enion, Lin-
- , coin and
Lane i ..inn I. s weie in nia
j territory.
He remain..! on the bench In 'he
years that followed In 1DI2 he was
.... i....u .t ,ur..ii.. Htiil reliilbli-
.... u..... '... . ..,.' ....
.... ....nn ii
. . ,. ...
t remained there
until LIS l ie I." ll "
- the supreme court.
NEW DIRECTORS
Ranauet Given Bv Chamber
of Commerce VV as a
Big Success.
TALK GIVEN
iroriKiiNtj
Over One Hundred Local Citi
zens Gather to Discuss
Matters of Vital Inter
est to Roseburg.
One of the best and most enthu
siastic meetings called In this city
by the local Chamber of Commerce
was held Inst night at a banquet
given at the l' nipu.ua hotel, when
over one hundred local citizens gath
ered to discuss problems of vital
Interest to Koseburg and tho country
generally.
President J. W. Hamilton presld-
. ., ., , i. , .
'"
,, ... " ,..,,' , ,.,
troduced ltev. C. II. Hilton who gave
the invocation after which Mr. Vlu
ing of Ashland, president of the Or- .
gou State Chamber of Commerce,
was introduced. "
Mr. Vlnlng'a ' address was an In
spiration to his listeners and held
their attention for over an hour. He
gave the members of the local
Chamber of Commerce soma whole
sunie advice and his remarks were
warmly applauded.
Among the local speakers who
made short talks were Attorney Dex
ter Itlce, who presented next year
budget of tho club to the members;
Dr. A. C. Seely, J. H. Booth, James
Love, Lloyd Crocker and T. H. Ness.
Chairman or the Nominating Com
mittee M. F. Rice, .was called upon
by the president to announce the re
port of his committee In reference
to the selection of a board of direc
tors for the Chamber of Commerce
ror the ensuing year. His report
showed the following well known cit
izens chosen to head the chamber's
activities for the next twelve months
beginning January the first:
T. II. Ness. Lloyd Crocker. Guy
Cordon. Dexter Hire, O. C. Baker, A.
J. Hoehradel nnd W. J. Weaver. Im
mediately following tho names of
these gentlemen their election was
made unanimous by the club. The
nominating committee was composed
of A. C. Mursters. J. II. Booth. A. C.
Seelv. Lloyd' Crocker. O. 1. Coshow
, nmi m. F. Illce.
Each member of the board electea
Is Identified with the city and coun
ty's welfare and growth, and as stat
ed by President Hamilton last eve
ning, with these men at tho head of
the chamber Its success Is assured.
At the first meeting of Ihe director
In January they will elect a presi
dent to succeed Judge Hamilton,
whose efforts In behalf of the Cham-,
her of Commerce has resulted In a
well-balanced nnd effective program.
Though compelled lo carry on tho
work with only a meagre allownnco
during his Incumbency a mighty
constructive progrnm In many ways
has been the result. He has been
ably assisted by Miss Vera Mackay,
I who has acted as secretary during
! ,...,,, i,.,lfin'a iiwiimheiicv.
It was shown by Ihe budget of
fered Inst evening that the cluli couiu
not Inaction properly on less than
$K noil the coming year, and It was
the ,,!, K,.ri,liy expressed that
McAdlMI.,,.. ,,, , .....Hi!, nftflpm-
bled by a complete canvass of Ihe
business and professional men of the
city. When the new board begins to
operate plans will Immediately be
made to get the club nn a sound Tl-
I nancial bals for 124 and a con-
struitlve and progressive program
than
Knsehurg'ara shown to have
Ul.eu their chninbirs better flnan-
i cinl support and are making great
strides In a civic way for the hotter
iiniii or the community and their
people generally.
If last night's gathering Is any In
dication of the Interest to be display
ed in Chamber of Cemiiieice a'-tlvl-II.H
during the coming vear Kose
burg should have one of Ihe best or
ganizations In the state, and It Is be
llele.t such Is going to he the case.
A fine musical program was fur
nished during the banquet by the
I'mpqua Five orchestra, while the
menu prepared by the management
of the I'mpqua was most delicious
and the guests were served In a
ci urteous and prompt manner.
Returns Homo
Mis F. J. Coopock ho has been
si. ending the past week in Itos.burg
u. it i ,i . .in, .l.MKhtor. Mrs. A. E.
. .. ,. , .
ii--.... r '. ft .hi. ufietniMin
for her
.. -
I home lu Salem.