WEATHER
Highest Yesterday 44
Lowest Last Night 39
Rain tonight and Thursday,
warmer tonight.
t .-.."--I 1 X
allthekeysto
ASSOCIATED
LEASED WIT SERVICE
Consolidation of Th Evtnlng Newt and Tho Rottburg Revltw.
QQUgtlXS CPU NTV A" ''P"d"t N.wsp.p.r. "'"' r th. B.st Interests of the topi.
VOL. XII. NO. 258 OF THE EVENING NEWS
. v,r-,,o rr-irrT w;mNlFinAV IAMI IARY 7 Q7et
VOL. XXVII NO. 44 OF ROS' -URQ REVIEW - KU5tHUKL lNt.WO-lLYlc " . . . j. . .yMya-g-g-
MFICN n P t.vm ilNVFST I RATH! NlSUEM DRUeGiST IBMISEITS ItUIESiEIII SMSPUI TU0 CilLiEII
... Win,) 1 (A-nrUtM Pi LmmsI Wlt.) ! IMWUIN n miw wu, I1IUI I R 1 1 I . I IUUII
UP TO FRANCE
Foreign Ministers Holding
Conference Today on
Problem
MEETING FRIENDLY
(Asm-lalM Preee liunl W;n.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.
Now. having succeeded In
sustaining President Cool-
idge'g veto of the postal
pay increase by the margin
ot a single vote, adminis-
tratlon leaders in the sen- i
OF M'GLINT
v DEATH STILL ON
t VmXZ Trl I. Jge Olson Is Vitriolic in
His Statements and
Unofficial Exchange of
Views on Whole Inter
Allied Debt Situation
Will Take Place.
(AwcUtcd Pre Um1 Wire )
PARIS, Jan. 7. The conference
of the allied finance ministers be
gan this afternoon in the cloak
room of the French foreign office.
Frank B Kellogg, American Am
bassador to Great Grltain and
James A. Logan, Jr.. American rep
resentative with the reparations
committee, were the first to ar
rive. Mvron T. Herrlck. American
Amhnnaadnr to France, entered the
conference after it had begun its
session.
Finance Minister Clementel of
France, in welcoming the delega
tions, said ho was glad to see
among them a number of men who
had aided in solving previous prob
lems.
"I know by experience," said be,
'that together we will find unani
mous solutions for the problems
confronting us and that we are go
ing to bo able to complete tne
work done in London several
months ago."
PARIS. Jan. 7. The British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Win
ston Churchill, accompanied by nis
secretary, called on Finance Min
ister Clementel in his office today.
A communique announced that
Mr. Churchill and M. Clemented
nmceeded in a friendly spirit to
fairs with
forward of
the,' bringing
the new mens-
ure for simultaneous in-
creases in postal rates and !
postal pay. ,
Although the leaders are
generally agreed that the
new bill has little prospect
of passage at this session,
chairman Sterling of the
post office committee ' has
announced that he will 4
press for action.
a e
Makes More Charges.
(Aanelettd Tnm leaed WHO
'SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 7. J. C. Per
ry, a Salem druggist, was last
night crowned as King Blng of the
Cherrlans. succeeding Al N. Pierce
who has held the office for the last
year. The following new member
were 'Initiated: Arthur J. Rahn, C.
A. Downs, Bert Ford; hoiiis num
ington. C. B- Irving, Jack Elliott. C
F. Glese, A. C. Eoff. Reed Rowland
and Lester' Schlosberg.
TELLS NEW STORY
F
REPOR
T
SHADE
8f mm
Catholic Grounds and Block
North First Choice for
School Building. .
Wants Death of Brother
Probed and Points Fin-
ger of Suspicion at
Wm. D. Shepherd.
OTHERS MENTIONED
Blakeley Property, Mosher
. Street, and Land in South
End of City Proposed
as Alternates.
A' centrally located high school
building appears to be the desire of
the school site committee wonting
upon the choice of a location for
the proposed new school building to
be erected this year. There has
sn unofficial exchange of views on j been a question as to whether or
the whole Question of lnter-allled
debts, although this subject does
not figure on the program of the
conferencer
The text of the communique, is
sued by the British .embassy,
read :
"M. Clementel and Mr. Churchill
. had a conference this morning in
the course of which they proceed
ed In a friendly and informal man
ner to an exchange of views on
the general aspect of the Interal
lied debts, although this subject,
of course, forms no part of the ot
tidal agenda of the conference."
Mr. Chur.-ni'l refused to cdd any
thing to i!ie communique, asked
about tTle pr.ip.isil I ) hoi 1 an in
terallied di'bfconfersnce in Brus
sels, he avoided giving a d v;ct re
ply, saying he had not heard of
the report.
PARIS, Jan. 7. Myron T. Her
rlck, American ambassador to
France, Frank B. Kt'llog, the am
bassador to Great Britain and Jas.
Logan, Jr., American representa
tive with the reparation commis
sion met today at the residence of
Ambassador Herrlck, and review
ed the official correspondence re
specting the finance ministers'
conference. The secretaries of the
various delegations also conferred
. and agreed upon the order of pro
ceedings for the open session.
Sheldon Whltehouse, the coun
selor of the American embassy
here and Secretary Wlnslow took
part for the United States.
GRANGE INSTALLS
South Deer Creek grange instal
led Its officers last Saturday, Da
vid Uusenbark, serving as Install
ing ofllcer assisted by Mrs. Gus
Smith. After the Installation a
banquet was given for members and ;
their friends, and a dance enjoyed. I
Music for the dance was furnished j
by radio, the newly installed ma?- j
ter, Wm. Jenkins, using his S-tuoe
Bet to reproduce the music of one
of the dance orchestras broadcast
lng from a Pacific coast Btatlon.
S. I". TO I SK .NEW
not the school should be. located in
the central part of the city, or
should be put near the outskirts
where room for an athletic field
would be available. At the first reg
ular meeting held last night, the
sentiment appeared to be strongly
In favor of a building located In
central position.
Practically all of the members of
the committee, except for those out
of town, were present, and a very
interesting meeting was held. The
rule providing for dropping mem
bers absent from two executive
meetings will be enforced, and it
wan further decided that the actual
attendance of members will be de-!
manded and that no proxies In vot
ing on the site question will be per
mitted. Only two of the four sub commit
tees appointed at the organization
meeting were ready with reKns
last night The two other commit
tees asked further time, and weie
given until Friday night to make
their reports. Another meeting will
be held at that time, whim till
four reports will be considered.
From the two reports read last
nlcht. and the expressions brai d
(Continued from page J.)
fain inn Jan. 7. The investl-
mi of the death of William
Nelson McCllntock, 'millionaire or
phan paused bv typhoid fever, ac
cording to pathologists who exam
ined his exhumed body, today was
en ended into an inquiry into the
jit, nf T. n.pr Olson, his phy
sician three years ago, as a result
of testimony by Harry Olson, chief
i,,,i, nf il.o Mnnirinal Court, at
th coroner's Inquest yesterday.
Judge Olson, who Instigated the
ttwo.fip-ntlnn of McCllntock's death
demanded the exhumation and ex-
.n.ln.llnn nf tho DOOy DV lr. Ui"
-nn hla hi-nthpr who was VlSJlt-u,
he said, a short time nerore nni
death by William i. snepueru, -
ter father of MccnntocK ana i""
cinal heir to his $1,500,000 fortune,
In his1 new story to the coroner s
i T.ntca nunn declared that
the death of his brother occurred
under circumstances demanding
...loniiri inmilrv: that the death
in 1909 of Mrs. McCllntock. mother
of the 'millionaire orphan" occur-
.i tn inxh a manner as to cause
htm to refuse to be a pallbearer at
her funeral and that the state a at
torney had not followed the case
of McCllntock's death as scrupu
lously as was warranted.
The inquest, which was expected
to close yesterday, was continued
Olson's reauest until
RUNNER
W NS
AGAINST
TWO
YANKEES
Paavo Nurmi, Finnish Mar
vel. Says Races Were
Two Easy Ones.
A REAL SENSATION
Maintains a "Poker Face"
While Running and Keeps
Same Stride Remark
able Endurance.
(AwUtMl Pnee Ltaxl Wire.)
BOSTON, Jan. 7. An
earth tremor lasting 15 sec-
onds and of considerable
intensity was recorded at
8:07 o'clock this morning
at the Harvard selsmo-
graphical station. Because
of some storm or disturb-
ance off shore at the time,
It was not possible! to estlm-
ate the distance of the tic-
mor officials Bald, but the
direction was believed to be
north.
-.
BOSTON. Jan. 7. A
heavy tremor, -believed to
be an earthquake, was felt
shortly after eight ociock
this morning throughout
the eastern portion of the
state. Houses were shaken
and dishes were jarred
from shelves. In Marblehead
where the shock waa most
unusually heavy, scores of
persons sought safety in the
4) cellars.
The preliminary tremors
bv which seismologists estl-
4 mate the distance ot eartn- w
Quakes, were obscured Dy
some unexpiaineo aisiurD- i
ance. It was said.
Officials said they be-
lleve that the direction of 4
the tremor- was north by
reports from points north
ot Boston indicating that it
was I most severely : felt
there. Oloucester. Marble-
head, Salem and other
north shore cities and e
towns reported extra, heavy
(AancUM Pro Leunl Win.)
STATEVILLE, III., Jan. 7.
Elbe Sweetln. convicted ot poi
soning Welford Sweetln, her
husband, started today in the
laundry ot the state penitentiary
here to work out the 35 years ot
her sentence. By good conduct
she will be eligible to- apply tor
a parole in 18 years.
SENATOR LAD D
THROWS
urn
(AaocUttd fnm Vtmi Wln.l
DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 7. Two
emnloven of Wilbur Wright fly
ing field near here were killed
today, when their true was
struck and demolished by n
airplane flying over the speed
course.
Tha dead:
Leon C. Harness, field inspec
tor.
Paul Long, truck driver.
Lieutenant E. C. Bsrksdale, ot
McCook Field, was piloting the
ship. He was accompanied by
an observer. Both aviators es
caped injury.
THE GAUNTLET WILL ATTEMPT
TO AVERT LOSS
Challenges the Republicans
Who Repudiated Him to
Show Their Hand.
January 20, when. It was an
nounced any witnesses that anyone
wishes to subpoena will be heard:.
Mr. Shepherd who wasrestlng in
Afbuquerque, N. M., when the In
quiry was . begun and returned
there after coroner's cbenllsts re-
jported their findings In the autop
sy issued a statement meio
night In which he called Judge Ol
son's story, lies" and tmnoomh."
Robert H. Stoll, his law partner,
said Shepherd would return to
Chicago to Institute legal proceed
ings against Judge Olson who wss
attempting he Bald, "to Insinuate
the character of a man against
whom he had a graudge for 20
years." "
When Shepherd visited Dr. Ol
son he brought him some fruit and
in alone In his room for several
minutes, Judge Olson Btated. The
cause of the death was given as
heart disease, caused by ptomaine
poison.
He also cast retiectlons upon the
authenticity of young McCllntock's
will made last April, a short time
before he became of age The pro-
LEADERS ASSAILED
from the committee, the first' bated will left the entire estate to
choice from all present available I Shepherd, with the exception of an
uil,.. nn.sn tn he the north halt JS .000 annuity to Miss Isabelle
of the Catholic grounds and t!io
south half of the block lying north
of that property.
The committee proposed to have
Washington street vacated between
Kane and Chadwlck streets, and by
taking half of each block will have
sufficient room for a school build
ing. This site has only been sug
gested, and no offer has been se
cured. The Blakely property on Mosher
street Is also considered as well as
other sites mentioned in tho re
ports. The committee of which J. H.
Booth is chairman, reported as follows:
I "The undersigned members of
'your sub-committee to view and re-
i port on sites offered, beg to rc
i port:
"We have considered all cites of
I fered at our last meeting as well as
such as have been since suggested
to us, and have eliminated all but
1 four from consideration, and of
these our unanimous choice is the
property consisting of the north
rAwx-latnl Prwi Lrued Wlre.l
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. "They
were two easy races."
This is the terse statement that
came from a lithe, unassuming
vouth who had just conquered
I Amnrfoa'a hest BthletCS jU tWO
. , i i i .. 1, 1 1 , I. .l t1iA
ifwirria on th board track
at Madison Square Garden In the
rinntsh-Amerlcan Athletic Clnb
games last night. " '
Paavo Nurmi, sensation of I In
land, explained through interpret
ers, that he did not Intend to be
llttlo the effort of his opponents,
but rather to make plain that, he
suffered no Inconvenience In cap
turing the milerace. In which little
blonde Jole Ray of Chicago, broke
his own world's record only to be
beaten by the invader, and the 5.
0O0 meters, in which he ran step
by step with Willie Ritola until
the last moments and then left
him far behind.
"America Is wonderfitl." he said,
"It's people have treated me hand
somely and I appreciate tho tre
mendous ovation accorded my per
formance tonight. It did not seem
that I was In a strange land, al
though the board track and indoor
breathing were new to me. I think,
however. If one gets accustomed to
Indoor running he would like It
lust as well as work on a cinder
track. I felt Just as well when I
finished as I did when I started in
the first race.
"I exnect to remain In the Unit
ed States until April or Mav and
will participate In several Indoor
meets."
Nurml's performance set Ameri
can and word track records In a
whirl. The Finn broke fwo rec
ords In the mile run. finishing In
4:1? 3-4. a full second ahead of
Pay's former time. Ray also beat
his own record, but his effort was
not enough, for Nurmi was three
shocks, lasting from 20 to
30 seconds and accompan-
led by a rumbling resembl-
Ing the noise made by a
loaded truck on a paved
street. In Swampscott tne
4 stove covers were dislodged
and in Nahant the pictures
v were knocked down from 4
walls.
tttS4444444
Says Party Is Defending
Financial Buccaneers and
Tariff Magnates
Borah Interrupts.
F
IUS
IIN
CAUGHT UNDER
OCCULT SPELL
Mysterious Case Interests
Students of Psychic' :
Phenomena.
NIGHTLY SEANCES
Strange Apparitions Appear
to Children Uimmuv
nity is Hotbed of -Fanaticism.
Chamber Commerce Plans
New Crops to Take
Place of Broccoli.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Pope, who waited at -McCllntock's
.1 u tw.,1 wliK a 1 1fon 2C. tn TTlftr
ry him. lie read a long statement yards ahead Thp Finn In the
obtained from Miss Pope he said
In three conferences with her. ne
recently told state's attorney that
she had been requested to visit
the Shephed home, where McClln
tock died, and said the foster par
ents were cool Joward her after
they found she hoped to marry Mc
Cllntock at once.
Charges that the prosecutors had
taken the Inquiry as a Joke were
not replied to by the state's at
torneys, who said they would for
bea comment until Judge Olson
"was through telling his story."
same race established a mnrk of
3:R(! for 1.500 meters, another rec
ord formerly held by Ray. In the
last event the Invader romped
'away from his countryman. Rftoia
to a new world marie or n: fl-o
In the 5 000 meters, 10 seconds
better than Ray did In 1919.
CIA NT IXKXJ.MOTIVES
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 4
7. Sixteen new tvDe lo- 4
will ha built bv half of the Catholic church proper-
the American locomotive ty and the south half of tho block
works for the Southern Pa- 4 Immediately north, including the
clflc railway for use on the portion of Washington street be-
mountaln grades, according 4 tween tne two properties.
tn announcement by E. L. 4
King, superintendent of the 4
svstems Oregon lines today.
These will be the tfiost !
powerful of non-articulated
or single typa engines,
known as the '4-10-2' type,
the feature of which Is a
third cylinder placed insldo
the main frames above and
between the two outside
cylinders. They will be lol
feet in length, weigh 6S2.
40 pounls, and have a
maximum power on
Respectfully submitted.
J. H. BOOTH
E. B. STEWART
" W. H. FISHER"
The second committee to report
Is headed by J. E. McCllntock, and
the rctiort was as follows:
4 "The undersigned committee has
INERIURNED
BY ARIZONANS
Miss Nellie Cashman Who
Grub-Staked Many Gold
Seekers, Dies.
CHAMPION M USHER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 Sena
tor Ladd ot. North Dakota, one
of the four Insurgent republican
senators read out ot the party
councils by the republican senate
conference, has thrown down the
gauntlet to the regular party
forces with a challenge -of their
leadership and an arraignment
ot their policies as subversive of
the true principles or true ro-nublicanfsm.
In a sharply phrased and
Vengthy address !n the senate
late yesterday, the North Dakota
senator assailed the would-be"
leaders of his party as arrogant
ly setting themselves up as jud
ges of party loyalty. Asserting
the "camp followers of the old
republican party, have become
Raw Products Committee
to Enlist Aid of Experts
in Keeping Up Agri
cultural Income.
At the meeting of the board ot
directors ot the Roseburg Chamber
of Commerce yesterday afternoon,
R. A. Busenbark, chairman of the
raw products committee, announc
ed that his committee will hold a
meeting on next Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock for the purpose of
starting crops to take the place of
broccoli that has been damaged by
the severe cold weather experi
enced last month. It Is expect! d
that this effort on the part of the
Chamber of Commerce will result
In constructive Ideas and that much
benefit will come to the growers of
At Age of 70 Years She
Mushed" Her Way From
Koyukuk to Seward
750 Miles.
ue vunguaru ... ul" "' ,i j" the county from the deliberations
llcan party". Senator Ladd de-, . ., ' ...i. ,n ,n
Cared that if to 'be , . ' JPH "7.1 over me cornVy broicoii lias
can" meant he must subscribe to . . . H.m..rf 'hv ,n r,H
nai-ttr r1lAW rt iirronilni1 fn ' ....
u. '.' ... -j ...! weather.
1 IlltlllCIUl uutt.lirwn am, mi,
Just the extent of this
.1 .. .. ..a .1 ... ....... I ...I ,,ntl
Lttll'l lll.gliaiVD , H. I.WI..U ,IVb
the crop begins to head up, but in
some localities patches, particular-
qualify."
ins assault on me regular ,,, .,. w. .u mm
party forces drew a defense of ; ' ,. . '
the senntn conference artlnn.
tnken at his Instance, from Sena-1
tor Edge of New Jersey, who de
clared the test of party loyalty
entirely.
In such places It Is the thought of
the Chamber of Commerce that by
prompt and concerted action the
growers will not sustain a complete
BOBCATS U
UILUfflMOP,
BURIED TODAY
(AancUttd Pro Lcurd Wire.)
SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 7. De
cember was
for bobcats.
an unlucky
368 were
The funeral of the late Frank
Neuner. whose death occurred
Mondav at Klamath Fa''. was
held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Catholic Church. The
church auditorium was filled to
capacity by the large number of
sorrowing friends and relatives
of tho popular young attorney.
Members of ITmpqua PoBt of the
American Legion, of which the
month' deceased was A member, slteni-l
(AMoetatrd Tnm Wire.)
TUCSON Aril., Jan. 7 When
the bodv of Miss Nellie Cashman
is lowered into Its frozen earthen
vault In Victoria. B. C, today, the
career of a woman who command
ed the respect of that rougn
ready element that prospected for
gold from the Arizona to the Arc
tie reirlons of Canada and Alaska,
will have been finally closed.
While the services are being con-1
ducted thousands ot Arizona plon
(.(.rgsome of them now million
utreawho knew the plucky ad
venturess of the gold field days,
will send countless thought waves
of affectionate sympathy to the
one who has gone.
Friends today recalled the days
of 1877 when Miss Cashman first
tn Arizona, following the
lure of gold In the early eighties
she grubstaked several of the
state's present millionaires on the
gamble that they would find a
strike" in Tombstone, Ariz., gold
fields
Ijiter she used the money re
turned by these men to finance her
long trip to Alaska where she fllt
.nrf "mushed" Into the Inter
ior and again it was gold she
was seeking.
One of the first daring band of
women to enter the frozen, un
chartered fields of Alaska, she
orverf aa nurse st many mining
was in me support or uie party hut w, b aD,e by puttinK
candidate for president. , other crops Into the ground as Boon
Senator Borah, republican of M tnB wealher wl perrnUi wm be
Idaho, then injected a little mer-Rhle to , t the ground ,0 ,ome
rlment Into the dusrusslon by ., i- . ,n, ,irin iha
Insta Vnnlg the vote of "several
senators to override the pres celery and other such
dents veto of the postal pay blHjcrop. can be piantpa (oon on and
as an 'example of party loyalty wnere broccoli has been grown and
ann bskoo wiibi is tne i wiped out, and a crop cun be har
Reference by Senator Ladd to Te..d ln tno iate ynrlng.
the Roofevelt Bolt and return to. , ne plan ol the chamber of
the party brought the concession Comn)erce to try t0 establish sev
from Senator Edge that repulill-, era, Blch crop and arrange f0r
cans wouiu nio m-ni.m , marLet shiuments.
Ladd back Into the party If the i,luce caa be successfully
reference was an Indication of Krown on good river bottom land.
your pians to marcn in line iiiiand DroriH will be high. If a sue-
SANTA CLARA, Cat, Jan 7.
Students of psychic pnenomen
were evidencing Interest today In
a weird case wnicn n "
two children of a family within tn..
dreamy shadow of tne ausi
Santa Clara, where a boy nd .
girl have been reported unoer i
spell o fan occult influence whlc
aends them Into nightly seance
with the spirit world.
The children, John Santos, IS
and Adeline Santos, 18, Brother
and sister, last night were report
ed taken Into the naiiowea lu
walls ot the Mission ot Santa
Clara, where they were scheduled
to remain until morning. Tho
parents of the victims of the ap
parition have refused to permit
their children to be seen since In
terest In their queer situation has
extended beyond the community.
Neighbors, however, verified a
reports that for seven nights Ade
line and John have fallen under
the control of an apparition. Tho
boy says he Is under the spell ot
an old srav bewhlskered figure
while the girl is caught by the ap
pearance of the ghost of an old
departed family friend asking that ;
nravnra be said, for the Improve
ment of his standing in the here
after, x
Believers in tl . , ritualistic in
fluence turned I . .e polleW"
theory of spirit operation and gave
It as an explanation for the unusu
al situation. The poltergeist the
ory Is one wherein the spirit In
fluence operates through the ' me
dium of a child, according to the
recognised authorities. -
Residents of the community vis
ited the Santos home last night
and took turns dancing In the be
Jlef that this might ward off the
ghost coming. The apparition- did
not appear to the visitors.
Dr. Joseph Catton, San Francisco
pschyiatrist, was called here last
night by friends of the Santos
family but was refused admlasipn
to the Santos home. He said: -. .
"This community is a hot bed of
religious enthusiasm and the con
dition ot the Santos children was
duo probably to religious frenzy.
Such cases are contagious and this
explains why brother and sister
swooned st the same time. Part of .
this hysteria was caught by the at
tending throng which worked Itself
Into a frenzy." . .
the future."
Tl
THE VOLSTEAD ACT
( Awwl.ted P-Mi 7tM1 Wire.)
ALBANY. N. Y.. Jnn. 7. !
fiovernor Smith told the legisla
ture In his first message today,
cessful crop is harvested. Other
kinds of soil will bear different
crops, and by giving the matter ex
pert attention It is expected that all
losses can be retrieved, and the
farmers saved from any serious
consequences as a result of the
freeze.
The committee will enlist the
aid of agricultural experts, and
will probably endeavor to find
means of financial aid as well for
those who need help In getting new
crops Into the ground.
It Is quite probablo that the
I WUOieSnlU IJ1KII11I1K ui icuiii.r ma
killed ed the eetvlres In a body. Thelcamps. at the same time prospect-
In various parts of the state, and floral trllules were mute tokens
at $.1 each the state game om- of the esteem In which the young
mission was called upon to pay man was held In this community,
over 900 in bounties, according Interment took place tn tne fnm
to vouchers passing through the lly buriai lot at the Catholic
secretary of states office. This cemetery.
Is believed to be a larger num- n
ber of the cits than ever before Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Hahn wrr
Inspected a number of sites for t:io i were miiea in a mum... uui. ... ....... .-,..- ....
1 ne most oesirui-ii.w num... ........... .,,.,
trapper was J. W. Spener of Al- lenk'nr after buslneas matters,
falfa. Oregon, operating In the They live near Tilxonvllle.
eastern part of croog county.
Fifteen of twenty cougars
killed during the month.
O proposed new high school building,
4 and beg to report as follows:
"We had in mind, first of all,
the most practical location for the
bnildin. with the thought In mind
of accommodation to the largest
m drivers of 01.600 pound. per cent of our school population,
.4) (Continued on page elf hi).
were C. A. Lllllsbnrg and wire ann .
With Schmld and wlte of Sntherlln were
the bounty on these animals o j business visitors In Hoseburg this
V head, - I afternoon.
that the Volstesd art must he result from the present conditions,
enforced, but that no state le-!and if so plans will be adopted at
glslatlnn was nocessary in this once to harvest and market the
resnect. crop. Experts are convinced that
The executive program of the! lettuce can be grown commercially
republicans, who control the le-jand the only question is whether
glalature. Includes a state prohi
bition enforcement set to sup
plant the Mtillen-Ong'e law,
which was repealed with the ap
proval of Oovernor Smith In a
previous administration.
or not It la necessary to transplant.
or whether the seed can be sown In
the field. If the latter is true the
leltuco Industry may grow to be
come a great factor, and may De
the means of maintaining the agri-
(AejoeUtrd Prrei Iw4 Win.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. A theory
that an organized band familiar
with the movements ot valuable
parcel post mall, broke into a
sealed car of Chicago and North
western train No. 12 somewhere
between Omaha and Chicago
Monday night, was held today
by Investigators.
The amount of the loot ha
not been determined. The rob
bers evidently equipped wltL
keys used to lock the cars' and
their strong boxes, probably
hoarded the train at Omah
Monday irornlng and after ra:--sacking
t'le contents, left It &
one of the stops before Chicai,
The robbery of the car wa .
the third In several months ott
clals said.
Any sensible man or woman cultural Income this year, in place
can readily realize that we navel of tlm Droccoii, wnicn previously
law. but what was lacking Is' has been
said
inr anil ataklni- her own claims.
It was recalled that only last
vear when she had reached the al-
. .. . . , v. ami ten
?" J""".' mr,.h, nfiof the state charged with
r rrr.z:z"ZJ..; fmm i enforcement of iw should
rne wi.riu. u.i..... - , .. . .
Governor
enforcement
Smith. I
4 After nolntlng out that 'everr
neare officer and every official
tne
en-
Kovuklk to Seward, aiksks.
snow trail that stretches over
distance of 7r,0 miles.
revenue to the
county.
Oovernor Smith
In hearty accord i
posed federal child
-MASTER OK STATE- OHAXGR
WILL INSTALL OrHt'KKS
George A. Palmlter, master of
the state grange, will arrive on
Thursday and will meet with
Melrose grange In an open meet
Ing on that evening. Deer Creek
Ursnge will also participate In
the meeting. On Friday night
he will meet with Evergreen
Grange at Green and Install tha
officers, and on Saturday will
said, he was' meet and Install oncers at uuua
Ith the Pro-f urange. All grange mrinueii r
labor amend- Invited to any of these meetings
Important source of
producers of the
nM anv .lata ?" me. to he federal constitution. I and the public will be admitted
uld any state Bta- metii to referendum' to the session of the Melrosa
Pl'. '"I , tu' amendment to ascertaining, on Thursday.
tnw the VoInOn-l Act as YlRor-
nunljr nn ti won
m n atu nn thd amendment
. . a nrril I . .....Iaii as I II H Vt IPUVsl " '"O
A. Roote, who hss been spenn- isnin. . - oth(,r recommendtttlc
Ing a day or so In this city mos- .rn -,,,- . ... .. . .-"- -'- .,, ,e abolishment of motion pic
.. i,.jj.,j in i.ln.rli and tore censorship.
suffering : .. ,,nr. returned to that
kn IIOOS BKltllllh -
atloa of direct primaries.
o-
recommendtttions In- Here spending a few houra lues-
Ing after business attairs. iert una
morning for the south to be gone
a short time on business. Mr.
Roote la a commercial man from
Portland.
hypocrisy. We are
from too many statesmen
talk dry and act wet."
day shopping and
removal from, menus was Mrs. !.
unjust dlscrlmlna- Slack Is a reside!'
returneu
' ternoon.
visiting with
P. Slack. Mrs.
Suthetlln, and
yesterday af-