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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)
fcATHER I All THE NEWS TODAY yesterday . - I i ,t Night ... ',ght and Tu- ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASEO WIRE SERVICE Consolidation ol Ths x - ths ROMburg Review. DOUGLAS COU NT V An Independent Newspaper, Published for ths lest I' irw cr ut . Mpl Cnia 133, OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW. ROSEBURQ, , OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1J24. VOL, XII, 0 E EVENING NEWS. N AROUSE D OVER EXCLUSION AND SAY MIR RACE FROM U.S. viSULT' WILL BE FELT FOR YEARS oycott of California-Made Goods Two-Hour Con i . A -. a i: D . r if- ,-e and Upen ait mass mcciuig i m i ui y igorous Protest Being Made by Japanese in Tokio. tted Pr Leased wire.) merft the altentlon of both the elder KGTON, April 21. House ! statesmen, Salon Jl and Matsukata to conferees on n iuhhi-uu ho maucr uu oeen report 11 w II no a men w iMoiu, t Frtaay ana mey ci,o. U their work withla a few lere are few points of dis f since the Japanese ex- "One of the features of the situa tion wmcn is most comforting to Japan, tne rorelgn minister com menaea, 'is tne sentiment of t,viinn was written into : ra. nmtorltv nf tho a i r . ... fkn ' . """" v pom ids uuuoo 'wis said today that con Id not eliminate It If they thout exceeding their au- I was discussed by Presi Idee today with Senator tblican. Penn., who had the legislation In the sen j Pennsylvania senator de lay wether the president ted his attitude towara provision. r led Pres. LaleO Wire.) (April 21. Flat declara war with America over ration Question is Impos- kssertlon that it would (for Japan to forget the Iposed by the United te when It voted to ex- liese rrom America, were tenients made today by punt Gotnbel Yamaoto, niler of Japan, In an in h the correspondent of led Press. Vno possibility of war re ts the action of con namoto asserted. "Our from the scabbard only otherland Is menaced or ons to our allies call It the Immigration Issue ivolve the national saf 1 such an affront hurled hn our attitude must be fied and restrained. 1st to Interpret the een- noi as an expression of the American people. result or skiirull man crowd psychology, with Ukinp idvnnt.Ba n Un seoiof-y," he went on. lesson to Japan regarding P of moli phychology feilfully and unscrupu lous may blaze volcan get beyond human con- Ko reviewed the growth ' me anti-Japanese Since the Russo-Jmmn Htinaled. he said, ihmnh disappointment over Jap M of Manchuria following (returned to effects of the In Japan. W regrettable that the Dili novo ,... ... . r--- v ,uvt.u exclusion isame result could have bplished without hurtlne ft the Japanese race," he such action was un harsh but the worst hurt meted upon Japan, but Of internallnnal tw... r.l!n. for the Japanese l'u" "nsnit and rally newspapers. The Japanese may still place nope in the greatness of American character and trust that Coolldge. that far-sighted though taciturn statesman and Hughes will do all that It Is possible to prevent a Japanese-American estrange ment. Both official and unofficial Jap an are trying to keep the position of Cyrus E. Woods, the Americas Am bassador, as unembarrassed as pos sible. Two banquets planned to J welcome Mm back to Japan from his recent trip 10 me united States one by the American Association of Japan on Tuesday evening and the otner oy me American-Japan So clety Wednesday evening have ueeu posiponea. jur. woods re quested tne postponement, saying that at this juncture it would be Impossible for him toSDeak uubllc ly without discussing immigration and tnat on the other band it would be equally impossible to deal with that subject In a public address. Foreign Minister Matsult and other Japanese leaders aro said to concur with (his view. The JIJI Shlmpo, vernacular news paper, paid an editorial tribute to Ambassador Woods In today's Is sue. . "What would hare been the re sult," the newspaper asked, "If America had oeen represented in Japan by a less able ambassador, or one less sympathetic toward the Japanese?" WASHINGTON. April 21. Real ization that the "gentlemen's agree ment" with Japan bad failed to ac complish its purpose and not the letter of Ambassador Hanihara pro testing agalnBt proposed termina tion of it by the United States, prompted congress to write a Jap anese exclusion provision in the im migration bill, Chairman Johnson of the house immigration commit tee declared in a statement. "There Is much misunderstand ing and some mls-staiements,' Mr. Johnson said as to reasons which Influenced congress in passing that provision of the immigration bill which excludes hereafter as perm anent residents aliens who are inel igible to citizen hip and which thereby terminates the 'gentlemen's agreement with Japan. "There is an Impression first that the action was occasioned by resentment at the letter of Ambas sador Hanihara. Long before the letter appeared ' the measure was assured of passage In the bouse and a poll In the senate on the day be- CASH OPTION- DISCARDED (Aninrlattit Pre leased Wire ) WASHINGTON. April 21. Ad vocates of the cash bonus gave no tice In the senate today that al though they would not press for in clusion of a cash option in the pend ing Insurance bill ihev wm,M ,.i to amend the measure when It be- vuuies a? iaw. Democrats would not nntll fats iKa substitute at this time, they said, be causerepubltcan leaders bad dee- nurea it u were adopted they would ' i" sustain a presidential veto. senator Walsh, democrat, Mas- acnusettes. author of the sub bill I'luin.auiK cusn ana insurance as suggested Dy democrats of the fi nance committee, denounced the committee bill as "disappolntins. unsatisfactory and bad In form and principal." o WI IWI M BIUj PASSKS (Associated Proi Leased Wir. WASHINGTON. April 21. With out a record the bouse today passed the llursum bill already approved by the senate, carrying pension In creases for veterans of the Civil. Spanish, Mexican and Indian Wars, and the war of 1812. ROSEBURG WIMS GOOD BALL GAME Air-Tight Ball Played Up to Fifth Inning When Glen dale Team Blew Up. BOY'S WEEK TQ BE OBSERVED Local Clubs Make Plans to Entertain and Educate , Youngsters. PICNIC IS PLANNED Boys to Have Outing and to Spend Day Inspecting Various Industrial Plants of City. SCORE ENDED 12 TO 1 Visitors Held Local Team to Two Scores Until Fifth . When Roseburg Team Added 10 Tallies. (By L. F. Relzenstein.) After holding the locals to two hits The week commencing Sunday, April 27, has been set aside as Hoys' Week, and the Rotary club and Kl waniana, together with fraternal or ders and civlo organizations, are ar ranging a suitable program of ob servance. Attorney Dexter Ulce, chair man of the boys committee of the Rotary club is in charge of the gener al arrangements. John Hunyan is arranging for the picnic winch - la to be given, and for the parade and welner roast, and John Karrington has charge of the program for In dustrial day. It Is planned to start the week off with appropriate services In the vari ous churches of the city. The minis ters will be asked to stress boy life and activity in their sermons for Sunday. April 27, and the churches will probably give the boys special re cognition In various ways. Pull detail for the other days have not yet been developed, but it Is tenta tively planned to have a picnic In I.nurelwood Park on Friday, May 2. The boys will parade before the plc nlo led by the boys' band. They will have an afternoon of outdoor sports and conclude the iaf with a welner roast. ' Saturday Is to be Industrial day, and will be an educational one. Cars will be placed at the (CsdohhI if the boys, and they will be furnished with OPKsI SHOP COXFKltKXCK (Aanoclated I'reaa leased Vi'lra.) I'OKTLANI). April 21. The western division of the American open shop conference with repre sentatives of states west of the .Mississippi river opened Its fifth an uul session here today. Plans for a mnn,thly Interchange of informa tion as to labor conditions, em ployment, strikes and general in mistrial will be discussed. Among the speakers on the program are A. C. Kees. manager of the Utah Ab- sociutea industries, chairman; Ir win Kice, Los Angeles; W. H. George, San Francisco Builders' Kxchange; Sidney Cornelius. San Antonio; C. H. Reynolds, Spokane. KIRK IX TIIJ.AMOOK (Aaaoclated Prnaa leased Wire.) TILLAMOOK. April 21 A fire, starting in the Dawson and Dunn grocery store last night caused an estimated damage of between 110. 000 and $16,000 and for a time threatened the whole business dis trict before It wua final. T broueht under control. ' Several flremdn were hurt when Ihey came In conttct with live wires. GILLETT DENIES LIQUOR CHARGES support of cooperative I votes certain for the exclusion fea- " ture. The Hanihara letter forced a nt of Christian preach-! practically unanimous action on the Jn"r wr. can convince Prt of the senate. The house, Chrlgtanty is an ft-1 however, bad voted over four to entlv of wars and ra- i on before the letter appeared." br.,edr-.Tbe d TOKIO, April 21. The Japan imnltT "r,JU8t 1ni minting Association at a general inf in. . ' ut """Ming held here today voted to Id onlr m L''"lpt to r-1 "'ace a boycott on all goods from udence i. """, me state of California. ntry." Aprll JlA t This was the first reprisal to'be noted In connection with the pas sage by the United States senate of hour; an Immigration bill barring persons tnlm p nour-an immigration bill barring persons ml Mar.fi0""1 Minis-! Ineligible to citizenship from ea o elder .t , "nj1' one tl-ance Into that country. The sen lr m , " , "men- and ' ate' action aroused much public feeling here. Labor elements, hardest hit by the American ruling, are preparing wrflinn 1 ""'Mvunii Hung BKamni nw eauiu aiain., Hcb Mjt iiin.j "'sies were f 'Mondavi in ,k. ...an and as many runs In the first five cards of identification. In Rroupa with innings, with a single tally to their! l'rPe'' ftuides they will visit the in- own credit, the Glendale baseball! au9Irlal PaIta of the city, the public team blew up in Its game against I ""lces an otner places . or Interest. RoHHbnre l I jmrolwrwui nnrv ,,.i0! They will be shown through the rail- and when the carnage was over the rf"ul varl8. and the management of locals were on the long end of a f'ual !!lff"rent departments explained. score of 12 to 1. y Bee ,ne mo,hods used In The visitors were unable to solve !,""d"fI,?,,.th?. t"l"PhonB couiiminlca. the offerings of Roy Turpin. th3 Yon- , ,. I' a,ud B,ay br. K,ven an calls agriculturistwho occupied the ?ZDTJSf.y "."."f l"r . arrin!,,on mound for the home crew untn he .t..Pele fbord ' a f end of the 7th Inning, when, with ,ho Z n f " 'usiriai pianu will game safely on ice. he retired in ,"P:" ' 1 Vnd1,wl,er,r "l,a favor of Howard, who finished II e-1 Jf 'l ' , . ' C"" game In good style. Though this J" ""- or a small was his first game this reason iniTl, ,... .,, .u , handicaniied bv an li.artfio.wr- i.,..l The ' be 8hown t"e methods! mo Tisiio b, bix ui wiium were it'll- u-. . . handed batters, to five hits-one each 1 Llhe ?"tc.m of so.me. ot the leading n the first five lnnings-and in reg- ',,,, ' mror.,le v galnin, Isterlng H strlke-outs. two of them . ! ?n J"a"n a first hand ot man? ..,...; . 1 ... ! ousinesses ana trades with l,ir.h ioey wouiu otoerwlse be uiaicquulnt ed. ine week is being observed ...ruugnoui tne entire nation, and many or tne larger cities are milking uig pians to snow their Interest in the growing youngsters. Speaker of House Appears at Hearing Today and Ques , - tions Witnesses. TALK OF 'LIQUOR TRUNK' Gillett Says That Whole Facts Were Not Given or He Would Have Been Exonerated. . succession In the fifth inning with I tne bases full, retiring the side. After the fifth Inning, the visitors failed to make a hit off of either Turpin or Howard. Glendale's lone tally was registered In the fourth inning, when Harvey walked, took second when the catch er aruppea a pucnea Dan and was sent home on McKee's long double. I Powers did the twirling, for Olen dale, with the exception of the eighth and final batting Inning of the lo- cals, and It was not bis fault that the I score was not closer. Ragged support! contributed to tbe first two runs of! the locals within . the first five ln-1 nines.. During the remainder of the,- K.T.k'I? rin., Wnt l? plec.e"'l 'nformal jollity will be the kevnot n both .V. 'T,J th? Armory this - ..u.UPSat. v.rumn, miu me lA'iz When a rnHihlnstlnn . la hi. u.ut.-u t.. . . n ' , "" uu uku in BirfjiiaorinK mo event i least am many errors netted seven U understood that the ball is not for more runs. rVwers' battery partner.: mal In anv war hut i ......... L JOLLITY AT TULIP BILL (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 21 Speak er Cilllett appeared at the Daugh orty committee bearing-today and questioned H. L. Scolfe, committee witness as to his statement that liq uor siezed in Washington by Pro- II. union agents, some years ugo( weni 10 unions office. "Whore did you get your Inform ation T the speaker asked. "Most of It came from Mr. Wood- rurf.- said Scalfe. "Congressman Woodruff?" "Yes." (Rupresentatne Woodruff, a publican, is from Michigan). Henire, a former department of Justice investigator, Insisted that his original testimony "needed no cor rections" to his knowludgo. He re iterated Unit his Information was that the speaker got the liquor for a constituent. ' The witness then turned to the speaker and asked If , he "denied that the liquor hud gone to his of fire." "I certainly do," snld Olllett. Do you deny that a trunk went there? OREGON DELEGATION APPOINTED Of GOVERNOR FIERCE TO VISIT CALIFORNIA. OBSERVE DISEASE California Delegation Visits Governor and Other State Officials Requesting: Such Action Do Ask for a Modification' of the Oregon Quarantine. Not (AnaocU.ed Press Leased Wire.) SALEM. April 21. Following a conference here today participated In by Governor Pierce, the slate livestock saultary board and a spec ial delegation from California ap pointed by Governor Richardson, a commission was appointed by Gov ernor Pierce to go to California and make first hand observation of the foot and mouth disease and efforts that are beiryr made to stop It. The California delegation did not re quest that the Oregon quarantine be modified in any way. but strongly urged the appointment of the com mission. The members of the Orernn commission will be Dr. n. T. Sam ins, neau or me department of veterin ary medicine at Oregon Agricultural College; Dr. W. H. Lytle. state vet erinarian; M. R. Ulggs of Prine- ville, representing tbe eattla In dustry; Fred Faulkner of Pendle ton, representing the sheep Indus try; W. K. Taylor of Corvallis, and Harry West, Dairyman of Scappose. All are members of the state live. stock sanitary board except Faulk ner. Dr.- L,yue will remain In Cali fornia ouly a fsw days, but at least one member of tbe delegation will remain until the menace has passed. The California delegation on be half of their state, offered It nec essary to pay the expenses of th Oregon commission but Governor Pierce said this would be taken care of by the Oregon department. The members of the California delegates wore K. II. McKevitt, Sac rumento, representing the fruit In dustry; H. W. Lewis, Santa Anna, nainui industry; c. N. Hawkins, tlons issued by Governor Hunt. Last night another group of can didates for fumigation began con gregating at Knob Siding, but whether these tourists will be allow ed to enter Arizona depends on the outcome of a conference today at Phoenix, where Yuma delegation was to lay tbe situation before the governor and urge that all motorists be permitted to enter the state who submit to thorough inspection and fumigation at the siding. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SALEM, April 21. C. N. Hawk Ins. Holllster, California, Harvey W. Lewis. Santa Ana. Calif. M. B. Mc Kevitt, Sacramento and J. O. Davis, Berkeley, accompanied by railroad officials have arrived here to take up with Governor Pierce today tbe matter of alleviating the strictness of Oregon quarantine regulations against tba boot and mouth disease. (Associated Praaa Leased Wire.) ' PHOENIX, Ariz., April 21. Invi tations will be sent to governors of western states to atend or send rep resentatives to a conference in Pheonlx to discuss the situation un less the California epidemic "abates materially in the near future ' Gov ernor Hunt announced last night. (Associated Press Leased Wlra.) SALEM, April 21. No modifica tion of the quarantine established by Oregon was asked by the Cali fornia delegation when the confer ence got under way this morning, but they requested that a commis sion be sent to California in aii.riv the situation, offering to pay the ex- Holllster, a ranchman and presldont peiises of auch a commission Gillett said a constituent's, trunk had been taken to his office but that It had no liquor in it. Speaker Gillett then made a state ment, to the committee under oath. He said In the spring of 1922 be had heard and denied the report that a "trunk of liquor" bad come to Ms office. On investigation, he said, he found that a trunk from which llu- uor bad been removed bad been sent to his office for a constituent In n.oHLlUi!!.a,ryJl This was before the Volstead act, ; but It was against the law to trans- Port liquor through dry territory, Bates, who twirled tbe final Innln . gether." at hih u,. i V. ,T he said, adding that his frlcd who fared no beater, the locals Dillng un larv. the Lea-Ion anil thai- r-i....... owned the trunk, "a very dlstln three more runs on a single bit and a Rather for dancing, cards and iree pass, aiueo opportunely brace of weird fumbles. The line-up of the teams follows gulshed citizen of Springfield, Mas- Intm The Japan federation of la- ionll return.. . - . I or and ,n Kovernment workmen s W.T, 10 Joklo i association are planning Joint mass a!i -vV. f the meetings In both Tokio and Osaka. 't I nitJ'o. " d- at which tbe American Immigration l bar ,nVa. ? 'n- bl" wl" b considered. "nshiB 'mm a ' Th" Japanese, however, are not Mier- ina onlv rbmtpatanta The Ar Roseburg Grimm, L. F. Maddox. 2 B. Toole, 3 B. Ritzman, 1 B. Clinton. C. F. Hall. C. F. Angst. S. S. Lloyd. C. F. Olendale Decker. 3 B. Iluffington. I. Garrett. C. F Harvey, 2B. Williams. R. F. McBee. 1 B. Chaney. 8. 8. Rates. C. and P. ma a .ner ior onncing. cards and a good 1 " , " " by a time. Tbe money raised by the dance ' r'"',",",'ttt's- ,"ld t"'"1 Dound on . j will go for the assistance of the sis ,lB,,'n ernlse and had "six bottles jabled ex-soldiers, and their families of ''luor ' the trunk." ,and will be used entirely by the I e- 1 wa ,ne hraK,,K of on8 of Turpin. P. A C. F.powenf. P. Howard, R. F.AP. King, C. iun Auxiliary for this work. The J-ortby objei t alone will undoubtedly bring a large patronage. Thai Auxiliary members have deco rated the Armory very attractively with tulips and greenery, and hav'e arranged booths where elrla will .nil. candy and refreshing drinks. Card 'P"lfr said, rooms where games of hrldee r.i.n his motive is. these which led to the seizure. Department of justice records were produced by the speaker to show that the liquor had been re moved and said Scuife knew this when he testified. "I think it is an outrage," the I don't know what If he had told the SMALL FIRE IN MARSHFIELD Rumors were riot on the streets tra will play. early this morning that the Chandler' for those who do not dance bare also I whole farts It would have entirely been decorated, an ((there will be un-1 exonerated, me." usual entertainment for the Bpeeta-I M- Boucher, a former Justice tors. The Legion Blue Devils orr he-' department agent, testified that inuring ins emu ovmeni lalwavs a supply of liquor in a safe ter an exciting we i hotel at Marshfleld had burned to the Roy OoS e Win. Priia . I in the chief s office." meaning the eneq r ruiay Willi i ground, but Tbe News-Review traced- Roy Opple. one of the 20 Pacific : off It- L . -u':n k.,..::.7 ol veral 14 "rinr Th. ..nolullons F!r' if n.r,, . Sly xb situation as serious and urging morning and two hours f fre.!!,. ' " reconsideratlnn nf th. errln.lnn In h,n mil n.it The tlnlni of the California livestock show and Joshua Shanedllng of San Francisco, representing the banking Interests. They were accompanied by J. O. Da vis, former collector of the Port of San Franctsce whom the delegation met en route to Salem and who par ttciputed In the parley. Mr. Hawkius In presenting the situation said that not only Cali fornia, but the entire United Slates Is threatened with a eulumlty not because of the disease In Itself, but because ot the commercial -disruption caused by the embargoes against Cullforjiia. He told of tbe barren condltfln of the California ranges and declared that if tbe stato can not move its stock It must let them die. An embargo by the entire United States, lie said, would not spell the ruin of California but the ruin of the entire Pacific coast. Federal figures, he said, show that 110 per cent of the disease Is car ried by human beings, and he de clared tliut federal authorities say It can not be carrld by tbe products of the soil. He denied that the true condition of affairs In California had been suppressed Mr. McKevitt said that the entire situation In California Is practic ally in the bands of the government. Mr. Lewis said that $2,800,000 worth of livestock had been killed, but the provision has been msde whereby the livestock men are fairly well compensated for that loss, the government bearing half tbe expenses. W. K. Taylor, president of the , Oregon board, commended the Cal- iromlans for the fairness of their i proposal, but doubted tbe truth of I the statement that 90 per cent of i the spread Is caused by human be ings. The uncertainty as to bow It . is carried, he said. Is the reason I for the strictness of the Oregon ! quarantine. ' Charles A. Park of Salem, presl dent of tbe state board ot horti culture, commended the California ' delegation for Its fairness. He said he had confidence that everything ! possible is being done to curb the disease because, he said, the Cali fornia agricultural department Is without a peer In the United States. rr sucn a commission Is sent south one member will remain on tbe ground until all danger of further spread baa passed, it was In dicated during: discussion of the proposal. (Associated Press Leaaod Wire.) PHOENIX. Ariz., April 21. Federal troops have' been requested to re-establish the quarantine against California on the Yuma In dian reservattlon near Knob, Cali fornia it was announced here to day by Superintendent Odell of the reservation. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 21. Three men were arrested today at Mouse, Arizona, charged with viola tion of Arizona's quarantine against California following the smuggling of several race horses and mules across the Colorado river near Illyth, the state livestock sanitary board announced today. MERCED, Calif., April 21. Two small herds were found Infected with the foot and mouth disease here yesterday and killed. They were 24 cattle and 10 hogs sear the Dallas ranch and eight goats noar Huhaeh. - The situation here looks some what more encouraging. Dr. H. Orafke, federal Inspector in charge said this morning, but ho added, It Is necessary that people stay at home and observe the quarantine. at-was Pa- can association of Japan, tbe Amer ican Merchants Association of To- the story to Its source and found that roast salesmen for the Wlnrheater criminal Investigation of the de- 'o and American members of the little damage w done -by tbe blaze Army company, today received no- partment of Justlre. This liquor was American Society are all framing and that the hotel is "running as tire from b's company that he had always "given to people" he said, t'legrams. to be sent to the Amerl-, usual." The fire started In tbe kit- won th r.plial prize, a fine solid Speaker Gillett said be was out of (Associated l'rea Iaan1 Wire.) YUMA. Arizona, April 21 Yuma 'there was hasked silently In the sun today af- K end which op i near, battle at of the chief of the bureau of the state line bridge and closed yes (Aspnetnted 1'reaa leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 21. Use of federal troops In the enforcement of the foot and mouth embargo on traf fic between California and Arizona Is illegal and requests that troops be made available for that work were denied today by Secretary Weeks. , The secretary acted after he had obtained an opinion from Major General Hethel Judge advocate gen eral of (ho army. A request to the war department by Arizona authori ties for an army airplane to patrol the Arizona-California border also was denied. Money appropriated by congress for aircraft operations. It was beld. could not bo expended for such work. p I "rHBi., anniltted All motorics arriving at Knob o'clock this rold wstrh. offered by his romoanv the city at the time the trunk was cnn-argo on later hid for thp.heat rornrd and .,. k,.r nr sen! to hia office and his. aecreturD traffic out out. Tbe dining room, kit- sales made hv one nf thnir )... arranre.1 to obtain the trunk and addition, commercial representatives chen snd annex were damaged and it on the coast territorv. Mr i.mi the clothing It contained, but not the Siding. 14 miles west of here not f leading American business con--will probably be a week or more be- prizes the gift very highly and says liquor and ship to Mr. "H." In Inter than 9 o'lork yesterday morn cerns and banks are said to be cabl- fore they are reopened but the hotel be Is now "pepped up" In go over the Springfield. Ijiter he told Repre- lng, were fumigated and rased ov- ng yieir home organizations along proper was not hurt by tbe fire or top against all comers when It conies sentative Woodruff all of the clr- er the Colorado river here Into (Aspnrlsted !'rft.s l.B.i.l Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 21 An ei tra appropriation of $1,600,000 combat the foot and mouth dlseaiuj terday. Easier Sunday with the i in California was approved today by Joyful wboops of motorists who had the senate. The bouse acted favor been held on the California side of , ably on the hill Saturday and It the line by Arizona a foot ami mouth now goes to the president. c-ast-i.ound Vchl'-ular 1 to!, hi v r V.om luithe same lines. 00 YOU KNOW THAT Roseburg had 1677 water users In 1923? i smoke. 'to dlsreaalng goods for his company. (Continued on I'age E.) I Arizona, In accordance witb lnstruc-