Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1924)
ITodays Markets, Stocfa, Bonds " ,.. Metier 9I)0U SH. "' -- ,, ROSEURa NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. THREK I . , .f ,, MARKET REPORT GRAIN MARKET WILSON WAS ON VERGE OF PHYSICAL COLLAPSE! J (Continued from page one.) ordered down from Philadelphia and fitted him with spectacles. of action along the following line, bl lt u" be na "- Ibe president continued: "lr the gov- lnen"?nt ,0 l'ed wal"ed to get v i Hogs: 6.000: 17.40; desirable ernment acting through the depart ment of agriculture U to make its assistance infective In promoting di versification of agriculture In IIia ; wheat sections, a large decree of co- iuierainn rrom the loca Interests tie: """'. . ..... nrt vearlinKS ..rone' mostly to shippers; 10 "S' steady to uuevenly i. "" ,iim early Ill2i: '",, 75: bulk early Mr !". Crimes tS.uOiJt 9.75; above 7.50; veal calves f'"r 1. market generally V-ale. Good fat wooled r!'.,iV choice baudy weight JS.5U. Lv FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-ro.i-frJu rounds 45 U 46c. Colored ijpiuads. 40Cr44c; rryers, Leg IIP""" ' ttc, colored 9 to 21 pouu i w : ..;. ii- vnniie roost-1 2) PVnr...rr,n,i,. and UD 2Ui ! oloreo i"r;"-- is, i 22c: n'rl ,cs,t : Leghorn 10 ft) t over tnree kvu : . ' h.n. 2t!4i 2Sc: off stock workers. live 20(6 24c; dress- r . it,nr- few tancy auc; un- f iklte; ducks, young 20 it St)6 25c young: Belgian 11.. JO 22c: dressed '8C. live . . , nft jnTnn. bbiw (lresseu -.'" u live tancy 45fg 50c; old pigeons ,50 per doien; guinea fowls, 00 to 9 00 dozen. . IrTLAND, Feb. 4. Lame sieauy oat- calves 10 to 15c higher. Re- ,sir do medium on ateers uoo. ,nd heifers, good grade 15 26p ditto medium J3.75i8 5.25; ditto Lob 13.0063.75; canners and cut l!'0063.OO; bologna and butch-. bulls 3.0Ofl 4.50; feeder steers . Rn i aives. meuiuui w tuwoi wunds down $9 75(611.00: ditto pounds 19.35610.50; culls and M J3.50S4.75. ....... urn zoic kg Eieauj , ict.ipio fen); rough packers $4.50(8 5.50; ftierplga 7.UU!B i.i; ieeaer pigs M.75- n none sold early, asking high- tea; receipts 1275 (751 through) La, jo odand choice lambs 84 Ei rood and choice lambs 84 fcon 18.506 H-50; yearling wetn tllum to choice, all weights 9.50: wethers $5.5US!i.U; radium to choice $4.00(56 75. niANCISCO, Feb. 4. Eggs, extra pullets 33c; under 'iMl 28c. .-Ml o. b. San Francisco 59Jc. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Wheat prices ran up rapidly today to new high price records for the season. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-8 to ljfi: 7-8 higher, May $1.11 7-8 to $1.12, and July $1,111 to $1,113-3 were followed by decided further gains Corn and oats derived strength from wheat. -Ha. I n , . t lower to 1-8 advance, May 80 1-8 to Dankl"R organizations or through the up.- is til anxious as tie was to try his legs" bis physician knuwing the true condition dissuaded from risking l7P to this time. Mr. Wilson, In- NEW PUPILS may be enrolled In the Heln line Kindergarten until Feb ruary 8ih. Kach child receives Individual Instruction from Mrs. Ileinliue, M.ns Adams, and Miss Koblnson. Jitney calls for children. and specifically from the state and 1 'Btl"4? that his condition be kept a county farm and banking organira- WT':l- had excluded from hs room all tions must be secured. The confer-i but '"embers of the family, the doc euce, .acting through appropriate : tor Bnd ,wo 'rusted nurses from the committees could well consider what I naval dispensary. The valet who steps can be taken hy the farm and snavea nim was barred and Wood row SUjj, the corn market scored a moder ate general upturn. Oats started 1-8 off to 1-3 up. May 49 to 49 1-8 and later showed gains all around. Provisions were firm In response to higher quotations on hogs. RELIEF IS URGED I WHEAT H estauiiBhment of local committees to. assist the department of agriculture In adopting its efforts to the local conditions and in making certain that assistance is jsiven onlv where It Is deserved aud where it will be ef-1 fective. "It should be pointed out that a I necessary condition of government j along the lines contemplated must be a general refunding and extension , of existing Indebtedness. Such re-1 funding and extension can be f ccom-j Pllshed only by voluntary arrange ment with the creditors and It will nson grew a beard and moustache. He had not worn whiskers for 30 years, not since he was a student at John Hopkins, when he wora "side burns." He thought it a rather Joke and used to brush the adornment carefully everyday. Meanwhile the secrecy which surrounded the de tails of the president's illness gave rise to complications. Congress wanted to' know whether he had suffered a constitutional dis ability to perform the runctions of his office. Mr. Wilson and his wife were determined that congress should not find out. .Members of the be accomplished on a general and ef fective scale only by concerted ac tion among the Interests involved. I Coolidge Outlines Several Plans to Aid Northwest Wheat Growers. cabinet found it fruitless to usk for J an audience in the sick room. Political OnDODOntK 111 rnnirraa uhn wnntmt in riovplon u'huilw.H hn Those interests ure represented at president was in mental condition to the conference and action may well consider a state document, arrang be taken, through a proprietary ed to have sent up to the While committee, to ascertain the best House some resolution which actu- meimicis or accompiiHiiing me desired : ally required a head. FINANCIAL AID NEEDED Proposals Only T Measures Designed to Pro vide Prompt Relief in Emergency. IlILlVD, Feb. 4. Eggs steady: I.' Ufi-Uln- flratu hn. 32iS33c delivered Portland. r.TLAN'D, Feb. 4. Butter steady; cubes, city 4Sle: standard 48c; firsts 47Sc; firsts 46c; under- If nominal; prints 50c; curtains Mitterfat steady. Best churning 50651c pound f. o. b. Portland. tmTLAND, Feb. 4 . Poultry Heavy hens 21 & 22c; lights springs 201022c; stags 13c: osiers loc: ducks white Pekins lie: turkeys live nominal: dress- ros tilts, "Those Interests are represented at the conference and action may be well taken, through appropriate committees of the rospeotive inter- 1 eats to ascertain the bes methods of accompllFhln? the desired results. "Doubtless further steps will sug gest themselves to this conference by emporary i er ef roct ve assistance In the emer gency, either Independently or in co operation with one or another of the airenrles of the federal government. The difficulties of agriculture and of the banking institutions In the agri cultural districts result 'o s me ex tent, at least, from common causes. Hut it mupt be recoi-ntzed that all the banking difficulties are bv no means dire to unfortunate agricul tural conditions. There Is every in dication that In the case of some of the institutions, who have been com pelled to close their doors during the past year, the difficulties have been due essentially to poor banking rather than to distressed agricul ture. The proposals outlined herein are temporary measures designed to provide prompt relief in an emergen cy situation and to assist in accom plishing the adjustments which vio lently fluctuating post war condi tions make necessary. It 13 possible however, to indulge the hope, that out of this experience there may WILSON'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY (Continued from page one) ! EXPERIENCE AS NURSE CAUSES MRS. FLEMING TO ENDORSE TANLAC f Ansoclfiteil Woss l.erisod Wire I WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Presi dent Coolidge in an address pre pared for this opening today of the special conference on northwestern agriculture, outlined definite pro posals for government assistance of wheat farmers. Direct extension of federal funds, as proposed in the pending Norbock Burtness bill to finance wheat growers in attempting diversifica tion of their crops and continuance of advances through the war finance corporation to cooperative enterpris es and financial institutions in the farming regions, were the methods suggested. Without cooperation between state local and federal govern-1 come for the beneflt of future gen. XLAND. Feb, il.Mjii.50. 4 . Potatoes, " t forget the tractor school at "on Bros. Wednesday Feb.. 6th. : one Interested In power farming Med to attend. AM JOHNSON TO VISIT ROSEBURG 'field MacDonald, state organizer e Hiram Johnson presidential ;,dlfn ,nl James McCarren, both lrVaad- 'topped in Hoseburg for a mniitei this morning enroute to Mb Falls in the interest of the Senator's campaign. Mr. onald brines word that nirom !; m be visitor in Roseburg I 7 i,arl oi April or the first of will speak at a public mass that tlm being made for a number of - oiiM in the state and It Is .I1" "r' 'orm clubs in each ' seat anil ih .. ., F"11 ut from th. -i.. Wild ,t.t lh, . f.r.1"??nt for Johnson in Ore- mi. '" fO'i'ive that the jrun wu cgrrv ,M. ... twoVan" I 2 M?rTs r8 "ii after- -ia Fall. . " wiU R0 on to it. iillreturnln 10 Roseburg Z , . hlcb time it is - local Johnson rlnh ments, he warned, help could not be mdae effective. Likewise, he added, creditors of northwestern farming communities must take concerted ac tion for the refunding and exten sion of existing indebtedness to make the federal aid effective. , The president, outlining "t,he steps which in my opinion," the govern ment can properly -take in coopera tion with you as its, share of the work to be done, said: "First the enactment of the Nor-beck-Burtness gill providing an ap propriation to be administered by the secretary of agriculture and two additional commissioners for the purpose of promoting the diverslii cation of agriculture in certain sec tions of the country which hereto fore have been devo'ed primarily to the production of wheat. "In my message to congress I stated that there are distinct limrts to the scope of the assistance, which the federal government can render. These limits must be overstepped. It was pointed out that government agencies can not properly make loans upon insecure collateral, or to banking institutions whose capital is seriously Impaired. "There have been several losses to banking and commercial inter ests on account of the serious condi tions .prevailing in the northwestern states. Some of those losses doubt less can be repaired and further loss es avoided, if the program of action herein outlined is adhered to. But we must take no action that will make it possible to transfer loss from private Interests to the public treas ury. The object should be recon struction, not charity, whether It is charity for the weak or the strong. It should be repeated therefore that eratlons an improvement In the man ncement and policies of the financial institutions which serve thj agricul tural interests. "Just as the diversification pro gram Is intended to establish a sounder basis for permanent succes smul. farminp. so the consideration of the financial asnects of the pres ent situation should lead to greater efforts to promote wiser, sounder banking. "These propor.ils are made to meet certain situations In certain sections. They do not cover all the needs. I believe they wil be an effective help. A,gricultur arwl banking, like all oili er interests are not the business of the government, but the business of tlfe people. Primarily they must as sume responsibility for them. The government could hepl, should help and will help, but It will be entirely ineffective unless the main pulse comes from the people. "The principal purpose of the con ference is to secure cooperation. Ag riculture can not stand alone. Banks canu t stand alone. Without you the government can do pra tically noth lg. With you the government can save the situation. mm Mr. Wilson signed them with great effort, but the pen strokes were the wavering, wander lines of a palsied hand, quite unlike the positive, bold strokes with which he usually wrote "Woodrow Wilson." There had been no meetings of the the cabinet during this period. Some of the members fho were not In accord with the policy of secrecy, riotermined to force tilings a little. Secretary Lansing, then at the head of the state department called a meeting of the cabinet and quizzed Dr. Grayson and Secretary Tumulty about the president's condition. Mr. Lansing, however was uot supported by the other cabinet members as he probably had no reaBon to expect he would be and the attempt to get in formation failed. The agitation In congress finally came to a head and it was determin ed to "find out whether we have a president or not," as one political leader expressed It. 1 he Mexican situation furnished the occasion for passing a resolution which the sen ate decided warranted a conference of the foreign relations committee with the president. Senator Fall of New Mexico, a re publican and administration policy opponent was named as a member of the special committee to go to the White House and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, a democrat, a political friend and league of nations sup porter was named as the other. Much to their surprise, the sen ators were ushered into the sick room, where the president shook hands with his right hand, fumbled with some documents with his left and discussed the Mexican situation with marked iuentul agility. That demonstration exploded the rumors that Mr. Vi iison was a man iac, unconscious, a prisoner, or so disabled that he was unable to talk business, le demonstrated however, that he was still a sick man show ing a remarkable display of "sand." Kail said publicly after the con ference ahat Wilson was 'mentally alert and mentally able to cope with any question with which he might have to deal." Fall observed, however, that he couldn't tell whether Wilson could move his legs and some democrat countered with the observation that "Mr. Wilson didn't deal with the Mexican situation with hiB legs any way." The inside of the matter was that a remarkable will power, careful nursing an i sk lilt ul medical atten tion had been showing their effects. All these served to prolong the sick man's Hie; they enaliied him to walk again with the aid of a cane, which he thereafter facetiously rererred to as "his third leg ' and they enabled him to use his left hand and arm to some extent, although when he ap peared in public he generally hooked his left thumb In a button-hole of rites probably will Include the fir ing or the 21 gun presidential salute and the flying of all flags at half mast. Detail Instructions are ex pected within the next few hours. fAoclnUcJ rr Leased Wire.) MANILA, Feb. 4. Tho Philippine legislature adjourned today out or respect to the late Woodrow Wilson after appointing committees to ar range a program for a suitable service in his memory. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate said: ' The Filipino people should weep over the doath ot this great Ameri can. W owe him a debt or grati tude which we never, can repay. It President Iison hud succeeded In ' his plans the Philippines would now be Independent." i A reception at Malacanan palace, the offklsl resirence of Governor General Wood was cancelled by ahe governor-general when word of the death ot the former president was received. The reception had been arranged in honor of the Philippine legislature. (Ansorluted Press I.oasvd Wire.) OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 4. Premier McKenzie, sent the following mes sage of consolation to li;rs. Wilson: "My colleagues in the govern ment of Canada Join with me In ex tending to you an expression or very sincere sympathy In your bereave ment. We Teel the citizens of your country would desire us similarly to express to the citizens of the United States our sympathy for the loss tin republic has sustained In the death or one who fought for the world's freedom." California Woman Regain ed Strength, Following Operation, by Tanlac Treat ment Recommends It To Patients. could scarcely retain a thing I ate, and I lost weight till I was almost a shad ow. I was very anemic, and shattered nerves and sleepless nights contribu ted even more to my already miser able state. "Tanlac built up my appetlto and di gestion wonderfully, and every single ailment went away. Then, with re turning strength came a 32-pound in crease in weight, and from that day three years ago my health has boon snlendld. 1 recommend Tanlac to "I would never have believed any j medicine on earth could help me like i Tanlac did," is the precise statement nf lli-N Clin L-I..nilntr 1llt; Aililiuim I St., Berkeley. Calif, a practical nurse ! uiuny of my patients, for It is Indeed a of sixteen years' experience. j remarkable medicine." "In 1904 a serious operation weak-! Tanlac is tor sale by all good drug ene.l niv svHleni an I never saw a real gists. Accept no substllote. Over 40 well day until I took Tanlac three years ago. I never seemed to be hun gry, my stomach was so illBoruered 1 i 1. . million butt sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. f A.Hoc!at" Press tKfd Wire.) TOKIO, Feb. 4. The admiration and c8toem with which the late Woodrow Wilson was regarded In j Japan Is testified to In scores or mes-, sages pouring Into th? American em-i basy here, rro nileaijng Japanese cltlzenB and statesmen and diplomats rrom other pations. Newspapers and other publica tions Issued today are largely devol-i ed to stories of. his death, his obitu ary and tributes to him. "The late President Wilson de. serves Japanese gratitude In many ways," Btates the Nlchl Nlchl, one of the leading newspapers of Japan. "His friendship for Japan was elo quently expressed In his efforts to mitigate the rigors of the Callfornla-antl-Japaiu se movements and obtain recognition of Japans ANNOUNCING LOWER PRICES ON 'nrwmii nrnifinm IT HlVIVkL glIIVIulD Ml M. L CHURCH ENDED Effective February 1st 1 1 Plate $17.00 13 Plate $23.00 15 Plate $28.00 12 Volt for Dodge $31.00 This is the Lowest Pries Evar Quoted on a Battery of EXIOE QUALITY Umpqua Battery Station 312 N. Jackson St. Phono 67 T.ev. Joseph Knotts Inst night com pleted a very successrul series of re vival meetings, which have been con ducted at the M. E. church for the past throe weeks, ltev. Knotts has preach ed the sermons which have attracted large crowds: and all who have heard him have been very well pleased 1 h his exceptionally good delivery and the messages which he has presented. There have been a number of conver sions and additions to the church and all are well pleased with the results which have attended this special ef fort. Itev. Knotts Is now planning on a series of pre-Easter meetings, lead ing up to the Easter concedt now be ing prepared by the choir. T. E. McCrosky of Salem arrived in ' this city last evening to spend a few days here lookiug after business inter ; ests. Mr. McCrosky Is registered at the Hotel Umpqua. Mrs. Lucille Haley who has been spending the past several days in this city as the guest of Mrs. w. u. uy- OPENING MUSICALE IS WELL ATTENDED !"lnKer K'ft yesterday for her hue in August Heck of tho Oregon Bakery I lett Sunday morning Tor Omaha and other eastern points where he will position through the Ishil-Lnnslng agreement. His doath deprives Jap an nf one of Its most esteemed bene factors and the world of Its most powerrul peace maker." The rirst of tho Saturday night! Mutflcales at the Heinline Conserva tory, given last week, was well at-! i,, r",l"Z ' .."" '" 'T"T'Blend a month or six weeks visiting eager listeners to the varied, and well!wilh ,ri,J,1U8 nd relatives. Selected program. The program giv- en Saturday niaht. follows: Mrs. I Mnncburian Young's Junior orchestra: 1. Orches- WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (By Unit ed Press. )-r-Koar Admiral Carey T. Grayson today announced the funeral arrangements from tho White Houso steps. There will be a brief private servlie at the Wilson homo at 3 p. in. Wednesday, services at the Washing ton cathedral at 3:30 p. m., lifter which the body will be placed in a crypt in the cathedral. The services will bo conducted by ltev. James H. Taylor, pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church of Wa-.il-ington, where Wilson attended as president, and Itev. Sylvester Beach, Wilson's pastor at Princeton aud the Bishop of Washington, Itev. James V. Freeman. Dr. Grayson said that no arrangement had been made tor the body to lie in state at the rotunda or the capital. Mrs. WIlBon desires that the runerul be private and simple and the fact that the body is being placed in the crypt indicates that Mrs. Wilson has not decided where it will be perma nently Interred. Dr. Grayson said that he believed the crypt would be only temporary. tra Salute to the Colors, "Anthony b. "Gliding Swans," Loeh-Evnns. 2. Mil dred Zigler, two selections, "Prayer" and' 'Lullaby," by Spauldlng. 3. Mar jory Stephens, "Forget Mm Not," by Thorn. 4. Marjory Stafford, two se lections, "Swinging," and "Mandolin," by Franklin. 6. Lois Kellington, "The Bell Hondo." 6. vocal selection, Helen Casey, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice", Saint Saens. 7. Norma Win ston, "Dance Antique," by Herbert Ward ; and "Wild Briar Hose bel Lee Hatch. 8. Evelyn Ilouser, "Alsatian Minuet." 9. Barbara Ott, "In the Hammock," 'by Declree. 10. Cornet selection, Stuart Stephens "Melody In F," by Itubenslein. 11. Kenneth Winston, "Minuet," by Boeowskl. 12. Ituth Smith "Crepusle," by Thome. 13. Beading by Elizabeth Abraham, "Where Ignorance Is Bliss." 14. Theliua Olmstead, "Tardntolle," by Heller. 15. Vocal, Faye Geddes. "Gray Morn, by Ward," and "May Day," by Slater. 16. Agnes Irwin, "Prelude in C Minor," by Ilachlman-noff. MH rind Mrs. Ira Langlolsfwho have been spending the past week in this city visiting with friends aud relatives returned yesterday morning to their home In Oakland, California. Mrs. John Butler and son arrived in this city Sundnv morning rrom Gnra baldl and will locnte here. Mr. Butler who came a few days ago ls,emploved In the Southern Pacific freight office, A. M. Arnold. chairman of the brotherhood of railway clerks, passed hv Ma-' l"ioiiKO mis city Buimiiy on (lis way iu ' ; o..- i....n..ian I,- lit t.,n.l i a meeting of Southern Paciric officials to make a new wage schedule. BORN MARSTERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Mursters, 12U4 Prospect street, a girl, Saturday, Fehruury 2, 11)24. Staunton, Va., where Wilson was his coat and supported his disabled b. ' mentioned as one of the p;s arm in that manner After muny weary months In bed Wilson got back strength enough to sit at his deRk, dlrtate letters, pre side at an occasional cabinet, meet ing and go motor riding, but the con stitutional breakdownMeft its marks upon blm and made him almost a shadow of his former self. He lert the White House an Invalid whom Practical Things for the Housekeeper was the marvel of all the speciall ) i who attended him. i u See our new gaiden tractor. It is FJ r puffin Pan. Beaters yWrless Cookers ''oning Boards ytne Iron. Sffle Irons l"u Cans H Mixers Pyrex Electric Appliances Enamel Ware Bread Boxes Roasters Brooms Dust Mops Brushes Mop Wringers Zigl 7 . . WB mop wringers nith Electric Washing Machine Fee Hardware Co. r?J Just the thing i Wharton Bros. for lifcht cultivating. The executive committee or TTmp qua post ot the American Legion today adopted the relieving resolution in th. .nvommont .hntiM tint he naked I mrmofY of Ex-president Woodrow to take over, without recourse, any Wilson, who was a member or the insecure or douhtrul paper now neio i.niuu. . I doctors said mieht live "rive minutes, by banks or other creditors, or to Whereas. The Commander in Chie , dtor. f "'J make loans to enable farmers to liqu- or the Universe, through His bKft, e had hl)) date existign indebtedness to going -Messenger. . our Bnd aown. bis tena, ious bold on life institutions." inmiJ " noun ..w.u w.- Suirirestiiiir that coherence "could I moil and disputes or earth to receive possibilities : tne jus,i rewnru jor in laumui mm iu- estimaoie service in iiiuiicimiy, ana Whereas, We realize tTial as olr Commander in Chief during the World Wer he was ever mindful of our Bafety and comfort, and Whereas, he has left to us a rich heritage in his noble and untiring ef forts to save posterity from the awtul censrquences of war, Now. therefore. Be It Resolved by I'nipqua Post No. 16 of the American Legion, throuth Its executive commit tee, that In the death or our Comrade Wilson the World and particularly the American people have lost a great champion or World Peace, That the ( hatter or this Post be ible burial spots. No great display of military honors will be made. WASIIJNGTON, Feb. 4-The gov ernment has offered to place the body of Woodrow Wilson in Arlington Me morial amphitheatre where the un known soldier sleeps, but It appears unlikely that the proposal will be ac ceptable to Mrs. Wilson. EMPIRE BARN LEASED. The Lockwood Motor Company has leased the lod F.rnplrc barn and will use tho building tor the used car de partment which the company main tains. The' Ford garage building Is not iHrge enough rnr tho large amount or business now being done, and It was round necessary to procuro ad ditional room. In addition to housing J the used car department, the barn j will be used ior storage ro new ma-1 chines, parts and equipment. Woodson Mudilox left last night for Astoria whore he wil ! spend a few diiys visiting with friends and attend ing to business matters. Mrs. Mud dux who has been spending some time visiting in Astoria will return with him. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. IT. 8. Weather Bureau, local ofrica, Roseburg, Oregon, hours ending S . m. i Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday .. 63 Lowest temperature Inst night... 48 Prerlp. last 24 hours 04 Total pieclp. since rirst of month .49 Total preelp, from Sept. 1, 1923 to dnte 13.06. Aver, precip. from Stpt. 1. 1877. 20.36 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1923 7.30 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons. (Scptemlu-r to May, inclusive.) 31.48 Iialn tonight and Tuesday. WILLIAM BULL. Observer. K. E. Hewitt arrived In llosebunt last evening from Ashland and will spend a few days here attending to business matters. Mr. Hewitt Is regis tered at the Hotel I'nipqua. OFFICERS OF OIL COMPANY IN CITY George A. Lovjuy, Harvey G. Starkweather and J. A. Kerr, of the Roseburg Oil ft Gas company, arrived In Roseburg this morning to spend a pany which is o , rating . test wi ll 0' mp"1 """ near Dixonrillf. A metlnn 1h httiK called for tomorrow night at the Lnip- qua hutwl, of p'l'n''Dtativwi or th' WASHINGTON. Kb. 4. Mt-HHiipoa of sympathy poured Hi on Mrs. Wil son from evory foreign '.apltf.l. Thy ran with the same Kpirlt that rui n anioriK tho allied powers In the grim war years whon tho dVad mun had Htood liko a rock of roruge wielding hi great powers to aave civilization; Ihnv men I iha h nil ru uhun ha vrilr- : ed the yearnings of humanity for last-: Karl Pickens, deputy grand master Ing peace; when ho spoke a vision ot 'he Odd Fellows lodge, lert this hope Into the cars or "a hate-ridden ' morning tor various cities In Southern . peoples." j Oregon where he will spend several j - i days making orflelaT"" visits In the WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Congress lodges ot those cities, today stilled the turmoil over the leas-, t ing or naval nil reserves to pay Its trlbuto to Woodrow Wilson. The senate oil Investigating com- I SHOEMAKER TO RESIGN Dr. B. n. Shoemaker, city healt' officer. Hated today thai h will WOMEN'S CLUB WILL MEET ON TUESDAY '""er his resignation to the city I council nt Its regular meeting ! - ....The Roseburg Woman's club at Pu '" r"8 fuM ",me rou,,'!v tl,(r m,.,.lln tntnorrnw at Ih. hr,m health Ulllt Will take Over tllLI or Mrs. D. II. Morgan at 2H Military street, will discuss city lieauprlcntlnn and papers on various phases t.f this subject will be given hy prominent numbers or the club. Each member I will be required to answer roll call with no lnterpFfnff nresent-dsv hao- I Heavy Iron snatch block pn'liys at p-ning. An mutually interesting a bargain p;ic at Wharton Bros. 'meeting has been arrange.!. draped in Moumine lor n penoil or various civic organizations or the thirty days n a tribute of our love city, and prominent business men. and and arrection. anu Th:it an engrossed copy of these Ri-.nltitlens be transmitted by the Ad jutant to the bereaved wife. By the executive Committee. Attest : Leon E. McClintocit, Adjutant. E. B. STEWART, Commander the matter of drilling for oil will be thoroughly discusK-d. The company desires to secure the tlrm conpera i tlon of Roseburg eltuens in this ef fort and the aid of the booster bodie s In making a fair t"t for oil will be enlisted. work, according to the doct'ir, and will relieve him of further services. At the present line1 there are a few cases of dlpthe: ia In the city among adults, and these are being cared for ni kept under quarantine. SUITS CLEANED & PRE3SED S1.50 Mail Orders NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR HOW SMALL, ARE GIVEN THE SAME CAREFUL ATTEN TION' THAT IS NOTICEABLE TV ALL OCR WORK. ROSEBURG Cleaners "t'ETTER SERVICE" 308 N. Jackton St. Phone 472