ALLTHEKcWSTODAY
l BY
VTHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
IterdJ
N J"!
it and TuedJy-
e( dougls' county
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Bert Interest! of the People.
Consolidation ol The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review.
N0. 3J5 Q ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1924.
VOL. XII. NO. 247 OF THE EVENING NEWS
IRc
I TEST :
m m a
i death r
tjbes Cause of
f Rich Chicago
rphan.
r'
' T
; IS DIVIDED
1 j :
eir of Youth To
koodoo Over V
by Scparat-
ito Funds.
. i..
i
jor in. After a
j "his chemist to-
T ailV'1'!!!. ell that
(, report of tlirir
0f i:. tl '.ith of
Clinti" k. "million-
ia,1 1 n deferred
er time was " 1,e
. ini;uiry.
port li.nl been Fiv
er Oscar F. Wolff
e rl. 1 snfl to (li
ng that it n.i-iit
4 ami Unit the
4esir.'.l further ,
hut ituliiat 'd I '.it i
st.lo 'n make pub-.
Om the demists'
net Kiiday. !
ltilll. tliP fWlllllT
smiirv was to pro-j
tbat.r.i-nt.
Doc. :!. While
( availed the rc
vtia cxamin- d the.
I William Nelson
ic-termine
I. till, the
J i
ill (l..i
"''mil;
It s
I III
Ito
tatli
lav
lis
for
and.
of nnrtiin
v
I-a
Pop.
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-
Br
lite.
' (li-
N .11 v.
. I I.url
' V ro
A fire
1'oniy
1 tiie
-noon
1 '.a t il
1 l-.o
t-in nt
it iin
was t 1
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had
.1 p;
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In
a
V P.
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.JMusdc Shoals Bill
.Jacing Defeat
t
A... ... '.Szj
I A
WATCR UNDOES CDl
Senator Oscar Underwood's bill
authorizing the Secretary of War
to lease Muscle Shoals for private
operation, has run Into a scries of
snags in the Senate, and opponents
of the measure declare they are
certain It will fall. The Senate has
been debating the Question for days,
and seems no nearer a decision as
to how the great plant, now nearly
completed, shall be operated than
It was when discussion was begun.
( Artociate.1 Pre I-caied Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29.
DRESQiy AND COAST
far Portland was back in its regular
exact stride from a weather stalid-
foir.hful million- point today.
aat.'i. William I). With the exception of Tampa,
r-fv rhrr ami heir Florida, it recorded the highes'
ouih. anunuM-ed temperature in tiie 1'nited States
k-al viu-li.-aii'in at five a. in. The temperature
,te disposal of tin! here stood at 51 degrees. Mild
southerly winds and rain were
it wei-k hurried- rapidly erasing evidences of I lie
Chicico from Al- recent arctic spell. Southwest
. V., Mien iii'iuny storm warnings were up along
(s i!.-:i'h was or- coast.
f Ju-'io" ONon of Freezing weather, with sonin
t, s. wral ilav; at- snow, still prevailed in eastern
1 nf McCiint'ick. Oregon this morning. Haker
dl t.i law died reported a ininimum of 14 above
p-n-nitHT 4. zero. A rise in temperature for
trt"l that le- will eastern Oregon was loiocast,
Trey Crow.- to however, a point or more.
aV'il' of p.-rsous,
I or.iv us "my tra-i HEN I), Dec. 29. A Chinook
'he wind coupled with rain has re
sts (lined the more than a foot of
ir l.'f:uy by snow in liend to slush. The teni
i' ral ill-ids. I'erature has not fallen below the
of liinis..ir lreeing point since Friday nLght.
Kain continues to fall today
and the government weather ob-
a tru-t fund server rejiorted a total rain fall
of six hundredths of an Inch dur
ing the L'4 hour period ending at
t o'clock this morning. The
highest temperature recorded
yesterday was LI while the low-e-t
point reported lat niKht was
oil ufjino zero.
:r ix- ri:NliLFTON. Ore., Dec. 29.
f n.n Kelatively warm weather with
!,;;ng 'he temperature holding well
at a!"ve freezing is turning Pendle
1 ;- ton's eiiilit inch snow blanket in
e of " slush. The brink in the cold
e f spell that lasted nearly two wei ks
came Saturday with a snow
toi ni that yielded a two inch
l.ill.
LA GriANDi:. Ore., Dec. 29.
Ten Inches of snow, by official
measurement, fell here Satur
day and Sunday. The tempera
ture Sunday was '1'J degrees
above. It was a few degrees
above fnezinc today. The snow
Hii'lii d to rain today.
'".RANTS PAS., Ore., Dec. 29.
One of the heaviest rains of
the season was falling in the
1-ogue KiM-r valley today. A rise,
In teinpeiature was niching the
snows In the high mountains,
and sending the Houm- Ituvr mi
at tin
rate of several feet an
hour.
The river started to rise
niorning and this afternoon
showing signs of reaching
I''li-l Uvil in vears.
this
was
the
LOS ANflKI.KS,
Calif..
Dec.
- --in- fre..ing temperature.
hich has rrlpped Southern Cal
i.ornia for Hi., past w-.-k. har-"-sing
fruit and vegetable grow
ers and Miicine some damago
'" i..c;r orchard
and traits r
vn way to
Weather.
nioro agnca!
L; forts to make an accurate
-'in-.aie of the damage to citrus
' I ' s aunng the cold n.in will
r b.
Inade totiav ill a ..r
- - ....
",- flowers wnf,
"orili ulturul roinmi
the county
ion.
Dana c. King,
nianag. r i f Fruit
orange sabs
rowers Kx-
U'-iar. l thm the
dam-
10 tlin
tf'.it-r than
ci'riis crops was
at fir.t 11, 1 ..1.
-.I l.glires I o i .1 .-,.
i ciires o il, 1
'"'I'd until aft
orchard.
r a survey of tiie
CONGRESS BAGKIEX-publisher of
AT WORK AFTER! mmm
YOLETIDE REST
Senate and House Face Big
Issues for Immediate
Discussion.
SHOALS BIG PROBLEM
House Appropriation Bills
Will Have Right-of-Way
Postal Bill
Coming Up.
(Associated I-ri-s. 1..-;im-1 Win j
WASHINGTON, Doc. 2!.
Congress, after a week's recess,
put Vuletide thoughts behind to
day to buckle down to legisla
tive tasks that promise to keep
it In high gear from now until
adjournment of the session March
4.
The senate still faces an un
answered problem in Muscle
I Shoals, which holds right-of-
way there with the house resum
ing work on uppropriaiton bills, j
Three of the dozen supply nieas-i
ures already have been couuted
off and sent to the senate to1
leave tho treasury post office bill
next In line lor house action. Irs
I ii.i.-sufct; lucre mis wees, win clear
the way for the army supply bill.'
In tho offing on the senate'
program is the calling up of the'
presidents veto of ihu postalj
'salary increase bill by unani-'
!mous consent for a vole on Tues-;
dip, January sisih. Meanwhile
hearings on the administration
postal rate increase bill which
leaders hope to have ready for
the senate by that dato, will coii-l
tinue before the joint commit,
tee.
.Although the senate has yet1
to take up any of the nppropria-i
tion bills sent from the. house!
their consideration in
committee has begun and leaders
believe by speedy action tho sen
ate can catch up during the less
than 11) weeks remaining of tho
i-ession. j
The senate is also pledged "to
take action before the wind up
of tiie session of the lslo of
Hues treaty. In the house, lead'
ers plan to dispose next month
ot the AlacFadden hanking bill
and perhaps the rivers and liar-,
bors authorization measure,
along with appropriation hills,
which will continue to have pri
ority. ; WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.
The joint post office sub-committee
of t lie senate and riimse pres
sed forward today with its hear
ings on the administration postal
rale increase bill with the pur
pose of bringing them to a con
clusion early in tho week. It is
the aim of administration lead
ers to wind up the hearings with
a view to presentation of a re
port to tin- si-naie committee in
time for Hie reporting of the bill
to the senate before President
Coolidgo relative to the postal
salary increase bill I3 taken up
Tiy that body under a unanimous
consent early next week.
-Second class postal rates were
again discussed i,y spokesmen bo
lero tile committee. j
The proposed ?nrri-asp In rates
of ttiis class was declared insuf
ficient by Richard II. Lee, repre
senting the Associated Adveriis
iur Clubs of the world.
Pointing out that tho cost as
certainment report siiow-ed sec
ond cla-s mail now- resulted In a
l"ss of J7 j.ooo.ooi) annually,
I-e declared it unfair to propose
to cut this loss by only $ 10, 000,
Oild under tin- new- rates, lie pro
poed that the second class mall
be niaib; 10 bear the brunt of the
Increased rates.
Senator Moses, p-publican.
New Hampshire, aske.l if news
papers siiuulil not receivo prefer
ential rates because of their ser
vice in disseminating informa
tion. Lee denounced such a pirfer
er.ee and said tiiat he iouid only
attrihurc sndi treatment of news
papers us due t ' influence.'
II" Insisted the newspapers
prai t ii ally w ere subsidized today
by the go ernm-nt .
"If rati s on scond la-s mail
are boosted much, won t It put
many f-mail paperi out of busi
ness?" Senator li.irn ld, republi
can. Okluhuii a. B"ki d.
'Ati-ollltely not. I.e replied.
"They will pass on to tin: sub
scriber the ini n a-e."
Back From Reedaport
Mr. and Mrs. Kol.-rt Wh' :- of
the Salvation Army, h'-- return
ed from li--edsiort, aft' r distrib
uting 2 ba: k.-ts of f -.-I. end
toys, in the wes' ind of the coun
ty during the Christmas season.
About 21o toys wi re given out to
ch.ldrtn, Mr. White state-l.
(AwKvUti.1 Prra I.eaml WinO
PORTLAND. Dec. 29.
Funeral services for tho
late C. S. Jackson, for
many years publisher of the
Oregon Journal, whose
death occurred at his homo
here Saturday evening, will
be held this afternoon at 4
p. in. at the Portland
crematorium. Dr. A. A.
Morrison of Trinity Kpisco
pal church will officiate.
The services will bo private.
Later the ashes will be tak
en to Pendleton whero Mr.
Jackson began his career
us a newspaper man, as
publisher of the Fast Ore
gonian. All tho Portland newspa
pers are observing a re
iinest made by Mr. Jackson
before his death, that no
obituary notices or eulogies
be printed until after his
funeral.
:
PORTLAND, Ore., Pec.
29. c. S. Jackson, voter-
an Oregon newspaper pub-
lisher. died at his homo
hero Saturday evening. No
announcement has been
niado this morning of the
funeral urrangements.
40 NAMED TO
SELECT SITE
Committee Chosen to Deter
mine on Most Suitable
Building Place.
TO MEET TUESDAY
First Meeting Will Be 1 leld
Tomorrow Night for the
Purpose of Organiz
ing and Electing.
The school board met on Satur
day evening and selected the com
mlttie of forty, which will Investi
gate and adopt a site for (he new
high school building, construction
of which will be started soon. Fol
lowing the plan nnoiinceil prior to
the meeting. 1 ach of the directors
cast a ballot containing forty
names, and those having the high
est number of votes were chosen.
Those selected to make up the
committee Rre H. W. strong. F H.
Chun hill. J. II fli-nth. J K. Mr
Clintock. !,. L. Crock' r. Mrs. W.
Hughes, Mrs. F. Puttier. J. K. Pick
ens. W. F Chapman, George Neii
lier, K. It. Stewart. (1. C. Kinlay,
A. C. Si 1 Iv. II. C. Iierg. F.rnest
11-11. well. J. F. Ilvrd, John I).
Hei-e. II. C. Darby, A. C. Mars
ters. !. W. Young. J. K. Rnnvan,
I). J. Gawler. W. F. Harris, Mrs.
Win. 11.11, Mrs. S. L. Kidder, II. W.
Pates. Dexter Hice. v. L. Cobb,
11. S. French. II. L. Kppsleln, C. A.
I.01 kwood. 1). II. llllbar. W 11 Fish
er. Thomas II. Ness. M. K Ititt-r.
P. R. Shoeiuak-r. Mrs. Louis Kohl
hagen. H A. Wilson, II. II Church.
II L. Kddy.
This coininiitee will meet and
I'PIioint Its own chairman and
complete lis own organization and
will proceed to consider the tiiii-t
siii'alib- sit-- for the new- building.
Til-- school board has rifjutsted the
committee to m.-et on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. at the high
school in order In organize and
get Its work started, and after Hint
meetings will be lo Id at the direc
tion of th" chairman.
The board has secured options
on a large number of fite.s, mid
th'-se options will be turned over
to the commltt-e. and each site
will b'- considered s- paratelv wiih
a view to Its fitness for the In
tended purpose.
The n hool board will now direct
Ilttl Iltion 111 tin- sal- of the
b-.niis and Hie securing of plans
f'.r the new- building ns it is d--lr-
d to i-. t the onstnicllon of the
new- building under way as soon
a. M.ssible. for with tlii- oi.--i.uie
of school n- xt v.-ar tin- cni" 'ted
condition of the s. hooN will bo
nitii h worse than this term, unless
additional room can be provid.-l bo
for that time.
II WIN I'AI.I.IVti CAItll
M I -r. I.1
VA LL3 CITY. Dec.
culling card, bearing tin
"H II. Jamison" found
(hlik'-n roost of 1". W.
ell. near Sabm. after It
.'9
line
-A
of
In the
been
robbed of 21 fowls
arrest of Jamison
hm led to the
at Sabetha,
1 Kan., police announced today.
LtJUII lllLII I U I -
iWS-REH!mUWS?)
IS INCREASED
Latest and Most Modern
Typesetting Machine
Installed.
BEST PLANT IN STATE
News Review Boasts Best
Equipped Shop in State
for Size of City
Plans for Future.
The News-Review Is today com
pleting Ihe Installation of a nw
! Model "C" Intertypet typesetting
machine, making four machines
now In operation In setting type In
the News-Review newspaper and
Job printing departments. In order
to copo with the constantly Increas
ing volume of business, It was
found necessary to provide addi
tional equipment nuil the very lat
est and most Improved piece of
machinery obtainable for this pur
pose was purchased, and installa
tion Is being completed today The
Installation Is being made by
George H. Hanson, linotypo ma
chinist from the Portland Journal.
The addition of this machine
gives the N( ws-Revlew a battery
las the row of typesetting machines
Is called) eiiual to any newspaper
or job printing office in the state
outside of Portland.
Therei Is no newspapers outside
of Portland and Salem where more
lhau four of these machines are In
use, nnd based on the population
of tho city in which the paper is
publish' d, the Newts-Review has
the largest nnd best equipped plant
In tho entire stnto.
' The machine was purchased In
keeping with the policy of this
company to provide a plant just a
jump nlieail of the community
needs. Aside from the regular dully
newspaper which Is now being pub
lished, the NewB ltevIew company
is publishing th" Oregon Slate
Orango Ilulletln. edited by Dr. C. II.
llailey, which has had a substan- j
tiiil growth and Is now to be pith-1
lishod twice each month. Instead
of monthly as In Ihe past. The 1
News-Review company Is also print- -ing
tin -Orange It. the biweekly :
publication of the Roseburg high 1
school. Aside from these regular:
publications, the Job printing de
partment Is turning out great quail-
titles of book work, and with an
Increased rush of business antici
pated, ihe, company has made pre
parations for any calls which may
be made In the priming line.
This new typesetting ninchlne
carries six separate and distinct
faces of type, a fact which will he,
greatly appreciated by Ihe adver
tiser and the person desiring dis
tinctive book work, as a greater'
variety of display Is possible by
means nf these added styles of
type. Th" mai him- Is a very ex-1
pensive and complicated piece of
equipment, nnd Is almost human In !
Its method of operation. The con
trol is so complete, that the opera
tor can change lo uny of the six
typo faces w ithout leaving tin- key
board and consequently with 110 loss 1
of time.
During Ihe past three years the
News Revb w has made steady
progro-s in Its equipment, and ap
proximately UVimjii worth of equip
mi nt has lin n added In the me
chanical d- pailment.
Tbr-e years ago the old dilapi
dated and slow cylinder presses,
which required nine hours to grind
out the daily edition of 3.110U pa
pers, were replaced with a mod
ern w-b press which prints and
folds tin- paper at one operation, at
a rate of :t Jul per hour
Then has also been added In the
job printing depart un nt a Miller
automatic feeder, which uses coin
pressed air and vacuum to f
paper into Ihe big platen pu ss.
-speeding up 111'- output of Hie Job
department.
'I hen- has iih o been In zip. ration
for the past year and a half a small
e Under book pn -.1, which is us.-d
for high class book work, two and
three color jobs, large potors, and
oth-r Jobs, where high (lass print
Ing is . quired
Tin- 1 vie s, iting ma. bin-- I. .-Ing
Installed todnv, is the . on. I to b.
adil'd to tiie bait.ry within aeai's
time, for only a few- months ago a
Model II I'liotM-o machine was
placed In operation, this machine
beftlg Used tlOf Olllv for IM-Wspap'T
and Job wcuk. but for the serli g of
the newspap' r heads, and rmi' Ii of
the medium sized display lines lu
tho adveffiseui. Ilts of the juiblii.l
Hons print, d b tin- New - liei .
company.
Th-so nddltlotn have been made
In order that tin- patrons of the
compfiny might b- s.-iv.-d In the
most efficient mid thorough wav
IKissihle, Slid While the meiliatllial
department has had ihe mo-t i-nr-
f-il attention nf the- mating, un-tit.
tho news end of the bnslne.s lias
(Continued on page 6.)
IIOMELESS MEN JLArvCH ON CHURCH
5
r
L UEBat r,rxxxiy: .j ' the. jct -
Driven by the Intense cold to seek shelter. SOO homeless derelict!
In New York, led by I'rbaln Ledoux. known also, aradoxlcally, as
"Mr. Zero," because of his seal In behalf ot the unfortunate, inarched
open and obtained permission to use the Camp Memorial Church aa
sleeping quarters. "Mr. Zero" Is solving the question of food also. Inso
far as the limited resources of his little hoboes' retreat, "The Tub,"
enable him to do so. He has appealed to the authorities tor aid ot the
thinly-clad and hungry throng.
Kid M'CoijJunj Sent Back
When Fails Reach Verdict
(AMtK-IfttrsI I'rs-M I-ansl Wire-.)
LOS ANGELFS. Dec. 29.
The jury trying Kid McCoy. -x-puglllst
for the murder of Mrs.
Theresa W. .Mors. last August
stood eleven to 0110 shortly ulter
ior Judgo Churles S. Crail.
Last night the vote, us re
vealed to the court, was ten to
two. How tho majority stands
was not disclosed.
Three days lifter the nlim
women and threo men retired to
delllierato on the evidence, they
came lino court shortly alter 12
o'clock today wlih a ilemuiul for
lunch and 11 tentalivu proposal to
tho bench that they compromise
the verdict, they got the former,
but Judge ('rail frowned oil Ihe
latter, lie told them In reply to -a
query from the foreman as to
what could be done In reach a'
"compromise verdict." "that It Is
Impossible for jurors to com
promise their Judgment in order!
THREEDIEI
(A.w,.-I:il..l l-r.-M 1.--I.IH-.I W'ir.-.)
SAN PFDPI). Dec. 29 - Three
deaths, numerous collisions and
some sinkings of small craft
were repotted here today out of
line of the heaviest fogs that has
smothered the Southern Cali
fornia coast In years.
Tho dead: Captain II. Yama-.
sakl and two nii-mhers of tho
crew of the Japanese fishing boat
Kuoru which went down olf the
rocks at point Vlienie, seven
miles north or here last night. I
Threo oilier members of tho
Kaoru's crew escaped. Threo of
ficers and four uen from the C
S. West Virginia, worn forced to
board an unidentified Japanese
fishing craft when the latter
ploughed Into the battleships inn
Inr salb r. Tho naval craft was
towed back to tho ship waler
logged.
Reports of other mishaps In
the mosquito fleet Were c urreiiL
on the wilier front here today,
including cine nf a collision be
tween two lldilng boats, Takan
and Cn-sceiil. Ilnth were said to
have been beaihed without loss
of life.
fAM-,ol.l.-rf I'f.-M I..BW--I Wlr-.l
SAN Pi-iDI'O, Calif., Dec. 29.
- - - Three Japaneso perished 111
the sinking of their fishing boat,
tin. Kaoru, during a heavy fog
World Fliers May Get Honors
From U.S. In Advance In Rank
CA .r'.i.l I'r. I-nm-.I Wlr..)
WASHINGTON. Dec 29.-- Soc-n-tair
Weeks i-pprovod today u
plan for reward of the army
fliers which would advance Cap
lain Low.-ll H Smith. I.000 fll.-s
on tiie promotion Ikt nnd Lieu
tenants Wade. Nel-on nnd Arnold
Mill files each.
Sergeants Henry II, Ogden nnd
John llard'lil'. who hold re'erw
ci.rps c onimi--i'-ns as se. nnd lieu
tenants, w.iuld le- appointi d of
llceis In tin- regular tinny In their
reserve corps (TaileS.
I All uieiubi-is of the flight
lo reach a verdict."
Then ho sent the twelve out to
lunch with Instructions to con-!snow In the northern, rain 01;
Hn in their discussions after the snow In the middle, and rain lu
desert, I tho southern sections tomorrow,
I however. In tho Kocky Moun-
1.03 AN'GELKS. Dec. 29. Uuln section, moderation was
Tho Jury sitting In tho trial of noted last .night.
Kid McCoy, i-x-piiglllst for the Mondina which suffered a pro
murder of Mrs. Theresa W. Mors traded period of sub-iero lorn
last August, was instructed to; poraturea while most of the rest
continue lis deliberations In- of tho country was undergoing
stead of being discharged when threo 'distinct onslaughts, report-
It failed lo reach a verdict at tho ed thermometer reading's of from
opening of Superior Judge Clias. plus 10 to plus 25 over tho stuto,
S. ('rail's court hern today. I Willi considerable snow-lull.
The Jury has been out since Higher temperatures brought re
noon lust Friday. Tho Judge lief lo tho Pacific Coast states
sent the nine women and threo yesterday.
men hack to their privacy, and; A dozen deaths were added to
said that he would leave them tho winter's toll, six In Chicago
with the evidence "until they threo lu Portland, Ore., and one
ring for me." 'each In Tacoma, Wash., Uuiio,
TH" Jury foreman announced Nev., and Indianapolis, Ind.
last night that the vote stood 10. HiimlNildt. Mich., a lngli spot
to 2. but did not Indicate what In the northern peninsula, had
verdict Ihe majnrlly favored. ttio dnubttul honor of reporting
T
(Ax-ltf-l I'rvM I.-Shl Wlr..)
DKNISON, Tex.. Dec. 29. '
Fire believed lo havo been Htart-'
eil by robbers destroyed nine
business buildings at I'oltsboio
Induv with an estimuted Iosh of
lir.ii.oou. I
Tho robbery und fire resembl
ed the work of men who recent
ly looted banks and business
houses at Valley View and Para
dise, Texas. In each Instance
tho business sections of the lit
tle towns were set nflro lute at
night after safes had been blown.
Properly loss from fire was
much greater t hint valuables
stolen. None nf tho robbers has
been arrested.
last night off Point Vicente at
the fishing banks seven miles
north of h.-re. The bodies nf
Captain II. Yiiniasakl ot tho
boat and two fl.-hermen were re
covered. Ihe fl hlng batiks un.l tho
coa-t region were blanketed for
10 limns by ojje of tho heaviest
fogs in years. Reports of other
disunities ill the fishing fleet
wen- corn-til but unverified to
day. I'lt h'-rnieii reported that
the . tiipali.se fish boat Takan and
Ihe llsll boat Crescent collided
near Point Vlceiitn nnd were
heii.-lnd without loss of life.
squadron would receive distil,,-
-i 1 -le-il -er' Ice modal:! and
w-oil.l b- permitted to accept tho
d. . or.. 1 Ions offered by foi-igtl
go-. . -r 1 1 iii'-ni s.
'I h" P
w-r 'I- I'-
an wai drawn up at the
rim. -nr at tlio rc'iii-'st of
Pi- , C
was , abinltt
illdg" to whom it
I today by tho war
ei 1 -: .11 '.
If it rc-'clVoS ill"
approval It Will be
t., c oncn - '. w III. Ii al
ll.'iiiv to coufir the
1. feried.
president's
tr.iiisinltt- it
me has nit-prlvilcgcs
EAST STILL If!
GRASP OF GOLD
T RISE
Record for Quarter Century
Nearly Reached in Zero
Swept Areas.
PEDIC
DOZEN DEATHS ADDED. If
Minus Temperatures Due to
Climb Is T recast s
Michigan .own Is
Coldest.
(Aianc-Utrd Tms Lnurd Wlr..)
CHICAGO, Dec. 2'J Gradual
relaxation from tho frigidity
tumbled temperatures to low
low records for 25 years ovee
the country, was forecast tor
today and tomorrow, ultliough in
tho Rocky Mountains eastward
winter today retained a stern
grip.
After receding to minus 13,
within three degrees of a record
for a quarter of a century, the
thermometer at Chicago had
climbed to plus five early today,
that being indicative of the
changes over the icro swept
ureas.
Fair weather almost generally
east of tho Mississippi was fore
cast for today with the steadily
rising temperatures to bring
IHU IIIWC'HL iuiiiii-ruiui o 111 IU-1
I iilted Slates yesterday, forty b--low
zero.
Ill Illinois, llarrlsburg, VI
I I In-low zero, hud its coldoi
weather 111 2 7 years. Iowa liar
numerous cities with double fig
ures below zero after proclp -Into
drops of more than 00 de
grees In ati hours.
E
A very pretty wedding waa
solemnize! ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Golgert, nt Look
ing Glass Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, when Miss Grace Uolgnrt
their daughter, became the bride
of Fiigeiie A tin 1 i a Parker, of this
city. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph KnottB,
nf the First Me- I at church ot
this city, the rin einnny being
us.-d. Tip. bride ...... attended by
Miss Susie Parker, the sister of
the groom, und Raymond Golgfrt,
the brother of the bride, was beat
man. A number of relatives and
friends of both families were pres
ent. Mrs. Parker is the daughter
nf Mr. and Mrs. Ili-ury Golgert, of
looking Glass, and is well known
and p'-piliar young holy of that
place. Mr. Parker Is Ihe son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Parker of
Riverside, ami Is employed at tho
roundhouse by tiie Southern Pa
cific company. After the ceremony
a sumptuous dinner was served to
' lb- guests. The young couple left
j Sunday night for Portland and
I other northern points. Thev w ill
i make their home in this city 11 p-
011 th.-ir retui 11.
, TRESPASSER FINED
Halniar Hanson was fined n
the local Justice conn I, ..lav charg
ed with tn---passlnir Hanson w-nt
to -he lu. me of the people win re
he has t-e.-n residing, and In a fit
of anger klek-d the do .r down. It
'Is 1 lmr.:i d. lie was arrested nnd
. nt r-'d
ph-a i,f g liity, and was
fined $20,
.- o
Judqe Coshow here
i .In.!;-." o P. Cosliow of Salem,
arriv I In t'n ciiv last evening,
and wll b ' the gu-st of tho loilgn
of perfection. Aiidin! and Ac
cepted Sco'tish liltii lodge this
evening.
3 i