ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1925.
THREE
-V'k&j4 jn&t, ' ''
.. rSr ! VSP" . if t . : J
THREE SPEEDS of LIFE
Hig'h, Low
and Stop
Which Speed Are You In?
HEAR
MAR-CELL
The Nature Man
In His Sensational Lectures on
New Life, Health and Happiness 1
Learn how to Rive yourself a square deal.
Learn how to get well and stay well without the use
of dru; medicines dope and poisons
Learn how to avoid many unnecessary operations
BIG CROWDS THERE LAST NIGHT
YOU BE THERE TONIGHT
IT'S ALL FREE No collection Seats for the Old Folks
TOMORROW NIGHT
SEE LITTLE WILLIE GREEN
The Smallest Child Ever Born Alive!
Measuring only 3 inches in length and weighing less
than two ounces a mystery to all vho see him. A won
derful, interesting lesson Learn the reason WHY.
Lectures Under the Direction of the
Marcel'ian Health Club, Portland, Ore.
315 West Lane St.
Start3 at 8 o'clock Sharp
LOCAL NEWS
NOTICE TO PATRONS
!
The Edenbower Grocery,
which has been closed for aev-
era! days, will open toraor-
row, Saturday, August 22, on
From Rica Creak : Will Return From Portlam
E. I.. Rice was amone those from Mr. and Mra. C. A. Lockwood, I . .;ri-,, 'k I,..,. .-. .
the rural districts to transact bual- who have been In Portland for tbe. ew ((K.k anJ cu, prlw., u
ness hire yesterday. He resides at past few days, are expected to re- ,ue new (,.a,re come In and
Ulce Creek. lu here toulght by aula , ,ee U8
; ! EDKNROWKR GROCERY
In Yestsrday , Here Vtstarday r. w. Shlelda
C. T. Brown motored from OIxon-1 Jun inaney, a memoer oi iufi
ville vesterdav and auent the af- ". Chancy optic company, oi
ternoon here attending to business : Kugene. spent yesterday . In Rose
afluirs and visiting. 1 ""e visiting and on business.
Glsndale Doctor Hi
Dr. A. J. Fawoett of Glendale,
was a business visitor In this iliy
today. '
i Buslntsa Vliitora
1 Hera On Business To Chicago
i 1 Herbert Wight of tlar Portland' Mrs. Margaret Rltsman and Mrs.
firm, Ritga Optical coniiiany, Is : C. Hennlger. of Wilbur, left last
... . .. .. . ntfht fnp nn 0IuiiImI trin In f'hl.
i spenuuiK 1 1 1 uay Here uitiiuni 10 . ..... --. . . . , K , . . . ,
business matters. j n various points of Interest! MAl'tL Mb'" '.2
in me east. i -- -- -
urra yesieruay enu spent ine uay
attending to business matters.
Fr..??-B.?"d"n.r. I Her. Vlsltlrlo-
',..?.. ".. u" ..." ..: ". I H. w. Holden. of Detroit. Michl-
tv ai d stwnt hoi a v vis tine with ""' 18 W"n Ully
TZ.?.Z .l J1. I visiting and on business. Mr. Hold-
en is of the firm, Parke, Jiavis
Drug company.
Here From Portland
Adelbert Abraham has arrived ! snea Kor Waices .
from Portland, and Is spending n 8. H- Miilvany today filed suit
week or so here visiting at the;i the .in.,,!, court aaainst O. E.
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Abraham.
In This Morning
Mrs. Walter Leake motored from
Dixonvllle this morning and aiient
several hours here shopping and
looking after business matters.
Joelson. The plaintiff la - repre
sented by At'oineya M. F. Rice
and B. L. Eddy.
(itnllnrr Man Here
.1 ? Phria'v a mamhcip nt the
school board at Gardiner, spent ja stipulated sum In alimony and
Visit with Son
Mr. and Mra. Ira Wlmberly stop
ped In this city for a short time
today on their way fo their home
in Grants Pass. While here they
visited with their son Carl E.
W'iniberly.
Aska Divorce-
Claiming desertion Myrtle Mc
Coy today filed a suit for divorce
In the circuit court against W.
J. McCoy. Through her attorney
R. W. .Murstem. the DlalMWf aska
Here to Visit Father
Mrs. D. C. Ingram, of Portland,
arrived here last evening to spend
the next two weeks visiting at the
borne of her father, N. S. Johnson.
a few hours here this morning
conferrm; wlih the county school
superintendent on school matters.
'the return of her maiden name.
Chevigny'a Visit
Mr. and Mrs. K
Oakland, motored hero yesterday
and spent several hours visiting
with friends and attending to busi
ness affairs.
Return to Dunsmuir -
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett and
dau?Mer. M'ss Porothv Bennett,
who have been guests at the home
of Mr. a: d Airs I K. McRride for
Chevlgny. of I the past week, left this morning
for their home In Dunsmuir.
Arrives in Portland
According to a telegram received
here yesterday Mrs. George E.
Houck has arrived in Portlnnd from
the east where she has been visit
ing. En route to Idaho -
Mrs. S. M. Jacobs, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister
at Coquille. sient yesterday here
visiting. She is enroute to her home
at Boise, Idaho.
j Visitor in Town
; Mrs. Jim Metsker was among the
I out of town visltora yesterday.
' spending the afternoon here visit
; Ing and shopping. She is a resident
i of Melrose.
(i. AV. Happ Returns Home
George W. Unpp returned from
Portland lnt night, where be has
heen spending a short time at
tending to builness matters pertaining-
to the Indian Treaty
fund.
TWO OFFICERS OF
DISABLED VETS
D CLERK QUIT
(Aworlatnt Lrawd Win.)
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. Ray
mond A. Lasance, national, adju
tant of the Disabled American Vet-
Sue On Xotcfc- lerans of the World war. with head-
David M. Carr and company, a quarters here, has resigned his po-
corporation. Mini suit - today laition, held since the D. A, V. was
fiicil suit
through lis attorney, R. P. Hoi-
litter of Portland, against H. J.
Fleischer to collect 1750 alleged
due on promlsory notes.
Lavft For South '
I Miss Delia Oleson and Harvey
Oleson, Of Yoncalln, left yesterday
evening for I.os Angeles, where
they will spend some time visiting
their sister.
HCKWICK STAGES TO
ADD TWO NEW BUSSES
Tlie Pickwick stases are today
adilinj? two now basses to their ex
press run, according to an an
nouncement received by -the Steph
ens Motor Company. The local mo
tor company has the contract for
Bervicini? the bu?sis and was ad
vised by wire that the ttxpress
run In the future will be made by
two burst s instead of one as form
erly. The n"v busses are twenty
two puHentfer tyjre, and will be
operated as double-headers with no
chance in whodule. The additions
were made necessary. It was stat
ed, because of the large amount of
pas.i nirer travel at the present
time. It hnvinK been necessary re
cently to reject numerous fares be
cnv.se of the lack of accomodations.
The express run Is the two-day
run from Portland to Pan Fran
cisco, the regular busses making
the trip In three days.
102.. ni'TIH T Al'TO
YKH1CI.KS NKAKIVCJ
MARK OF :i MILLION
Returns From Agnes
T. Brown, proprietor of the Maga
zine Rhoppe, returned to Koseburg
lust night after spending the past
several days looking after mining
Interests at Agnes, Oregon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.
July production of auto-
m - kllr. i ITnltn.l Qlot.,a
totalled 340,720 passengers
cars ana ;w.4.ii irucKS. jo- w
tul production for the year
to date of passenger cars Is
2.2o;i,219 and trucks 2 fill,-
cnk with
Drain and Reed sport to Meet
Announcement was received here
today of a get-together picnic to
be held at Scottsburg next Sunday
by the citizens of Heedsport and
: Drain, the two cities located on
i the ends of the htehway down the
tUmpqua river. Judge Quine will be
one of the speakers and Secretary
' Antles of the Roseburg Chamber of
Commerce will represent that or
; ganization at the meeting. A bas
;ket dinner will be enjoyed at noon
' and a fine time Is expected.
Citizen in the Making
i
f,-;,' J Liiii.! &u
tirmV.-
t v ' a:
Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Price anil two
daughters, Doris and Marjorle.
who have been spending the past
week or so touring eastern Oregon
and visiting at the coast, have re
turned to Roseburg.
organised five years ago.
Joseph Loos, assistant national
adjutant, and Miss Alvera Weis,
Lasance's private secretary, a:so
have resigned.
While neither Lasanco nor Loos
would comment today. It was said
that John Mahan of Montana, na
tional commander, hail attempted
to oust Loos and that Lasance bad
To Locate at Coast
Dan Steel, Olalla resident, spent
the morning here transacting busi
ness. Mr. Steel leaves today for
Marslffield, where he will remain
for a time. He plans to locale inire,ented hl, BcUon
coos coumy. The offlcp, 0( naona, ,,djutllIlt
r-..,i...i 'oi assistant national adjutant are
u1iH r wtwnrr,, M not 'Active. It la probable that
Harold Church, brother of Dr. H. tho natlonal executive committee
C. Church. Is spending several j of ,he orgttnllatloIl wlll ,um. ,
brother. Mr. Church Is convalescing ; Hons,
irum a receni appenuicms opera
tion performed at the Good Samari
tan hoflpill.
moned to act .upon the realgna-
Locates In City
L, M. Nichols, represenative , of
the Dennis, Kimball and Pope com-f
pany, is now located in this city,
succeeding Douglas Wood, who
formerly was the local representa
tive. Mr. Nichols states that ho
DOT ELLINGSON'S
CASE GOES TO JURY
THIS AFTERNOON
(AaocLted Pm. tauol Win.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.
Wlter McUovern of defense coun
sel In the trial of Dorothy Elllng-
TOMATOES!
Now is the time to can Tomatoes. For Saturday we
have a large quantity at a reasonable price.
Tomatoes, 20 lb. box 40c
UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY
10-lb. Package
Suirar
Sunbrite Cleanser
Limit 1 2 6 for ...
58C
25c
1-2 GaL Mason Jars
1 dozen
99c
5 Tie Broom,
Fancy
67c
Pint
Catsup
Pork and Beans,
medium size, 10c; 12 for..
EVERY DAY PRICES
: 20C
$1.1 5
Oregon Milk,
12 for $1.15, Case
$4.55
Sugar
100 pounds
S6.33
NEW SPUDS
Have a quantity of Fancy spuds at a saving
7 lbs. 25c; 25 lbs. 90c; 50 lbs
$1.75
CANNING SUPPLIES
Wax, ORP Mason Caps,. ICp
2 pounds .Ju 2 dozen Tub
Jar Rubbers, Q C p Economy Cps, Q C p
4 dozen ZJu Dozen ....J...... ZJu
Fancy Ham,
Pound
SMOKED MEAT
35C
Fancy Bacon,
Ligbt
42c
Picnic,
Pound
25 c
cottage
Butts, pound
35c
Large Juicy Lemons, dczen 33c
311 WEST CASS
ROSEBURG, ORE.
CALIFORNIA
AND OREGON
will have his heRilauartera at the I "on, 17-year-old confessed matrl-
ciue. compieieu nis rinat argument
to the Jury an hour ofter court con
vened today after having been halt
ed by the adjournment yesterday.
Kdenbower warehouse.
Pavs Small Fine
George Hunt, a Roseburg boy.
naid a small fine in the Justice court. A recess was tnken until 2 p. m
this morning when he pleaded gull- w hen Harmon Skll In, chief pros
tv to a charge of leaving a fire'ocutor, began the final of the ser-
1 burning on a camping site In thnjhs of concluding addresses to the
jury.
Leaving on Outing Trip
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur and
c.,.m-. ii ,-y ...r j umpoua national forest. The coui-
.. ... ,, plaint was brought by O. S. Houser
It Iiiumiml nrjl I 'rnlur laL-nc rvkn. 1 .
tlnuing thofr Journny through
Klamath Falls country.
the
1 of the forest supervisor's staff.
Elkton Lad Injured
MyroTi .Iain, sevrn-yr old son
of Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Haines, of
Elkton. was brotmht hre Monday
for medical attention for a frac
tured arm which he sustained In
a fall from a horse. Cottage Grove
Sentinel.
Arrives From California
Mrs. Theodore Tankersley and
two children, arrived here this
morning from Los Angeles. They
will Join Mr. Tankersley, who has
been here for the past three weeks,
and will locate on their property
near this rity, whrch they recently
purchased.
Raises Fine Peaches
W. L. .Krantz, rancher of Garden
Vulley, brought In some Elbert a
peaches this morning, and a branch
of the tree showing the heavy yield
of fruit Is on display In the "window
of this office. This comparatively
rniall branch Is loaded with seven
teen peaches, all large sized and
of fine coloring.
Kklllln announced that he would
talk for about two hours, thus mak
ing It possible for the case to go to
the Jury today.
MciloVern made an Impassioned
plea that the youthful defendant be
spared the ordeal of the peniten
Man Is Missing
An effort Is being made by Earl i lng it out
P. Johnson of this city, to locate
I missing since last fall. Mr. John
son states that he Is holding im
portant mall matter for Pane and
Ia anxious to learn of his where
abouts. The man
from in Portland hist fall. Ills
home was formerly in Tendroy,
Montana.
i:Wor VInIu ItOMHiurjr
Editor W. J. Hayner and wife
of HutherlUi were visitors In Hose
burg today. Mr. Hayner is the
publisher of the Suthcrtin Sun In
that city. He reports consider
able activity in the Futherlln val
ley at the r resent time by the
owners of tHe large tracts of
limber and h"levv that prepara
tions am under way to start mor-
PORTLAND LIMITS TRAFFIC
OF HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES
fAwnd-ft I'm -Mini Wlr.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21.
Horse drawn vehicles which cross
the Willamette river bridges here
during the morning and evening
rush hours will henceforth move
over the bridges In a body so far
as possible, it has been decided by
a Joint meeting of police traffic
heads and the truck drivers.
As most of the horses are stabled
on the cast side of the river. It was
arranged that, as far as possible,
the drivers would cross In a group
in the morning and move back In
the evening In the same solid formation.
"One horse drawn vehicle will
Tetegraphfr Leaves
Cecil Peerron, who bas been
studying t''rrnhv In the local
.1. ' k V . 1 a w!boM up as much traffic as a dos
momhs. has graduated and us i ,., ,,..., , .
was last heard j been givevn a po-ttlon with the;,, ' blirp.M ., fhp ... '
western I n on Tciesraph company t ,. ,, .,,.,,' .
.-(,. .u i- ti . .,!, - lacross together It will constitute a
j Today's Markets
Powell Sals Succeitful
The Powell furniture sale which
opened ynterday proved to be a
big success. Large crowds visited. .
the store all through the day to MnP VX
take advantage of the excellent
barcains offered. The sale will con
tinue the reniaind'-r nf this week
and all next week nrd' special of
ftTintrs are b"lnt nirrlt? to the buy
ers on each day.
that city. Mr. Pearson Is a well "
t?0!0! KLAN HEADS TO
has bei rmn1ovd with the South
ern Pacific here for the past few
years.
HOLD FOUR-DAY MEETING
Singer Makes Hit
Frank Rognrs. new entertainer
COUTM11UR, O., Aug. 21. Offl-
tk. ru nUs.J rnm.n. vinia oi uie rvu mux iian i nun hii
flee h, "veH . ,e,,ue.t from over the country will attend a
the Itrnd-VrNallv map printing t Burkey. Ijike Ohio,
rompanr asking that the lo,al of- ".k"""!. Tf
Ifice co-oprrMe In mapping out na, la"'1 n ,nrou''n 'rluy- ll, "
Douglas o-untv roids for a map -clared in an announcemeqt to
la be P"hl' hed this winter. Tho day from Ohio headquarters of the
map. t' -it'.'kher state, will In- ot''Jr- . ,t
elude a'.l ro-d3 In ti e state, show- 1 fonry oi ine run on pun. c
lng ! fn. of road. Whether Muesuuna wm a- mrn up, m
I"? .TlT.'," k",""" "y"- "'adt uraddcl. grauli.j rr paved. Eec-;lh announcement.
; a decided I htt at his ai.pearanre at rpar An,,M nnnour ,, h. The meeting was to
o.
1ms already started preparation of
' data fcr this county.
have been
held at Reatlle, but was transfer
red to Itiiekeye tke, on account
of the distance, Ohio officers said.
Lillian Rich, screen heroine, is so frratrful to the United Statrl
for the fame and fortune that it has showered upon her that sb
is taking steps to become citisen. Firit naturalisation pa pen
were issued to her recently. .Lillian came to Hollywood frotr
England four years ago to try bcr luck a an extra 4H, and
jjuickljr won rcccgnilitft.
the Kainbo- Gnrdrna on Wcdneo.
day night. Sinking a number of the
late melodies, he added greatly to
the evening's offering of music. M,i-. ., wilhur ,
He appear regularly with the . ',,,.. meet- BRICKLAYING TITLE TO
orchestra and on Saturday, night w), n)() Wilbur at X BE DECIDED BETWEEN
will Introduce a number of new se- .,,. Monday. It was announced INDIAN AND 2 NEGROES
lections. hv the county agent's office today.
I The county agent' wlll adress to- KANSAS f'lTV. Mo., Aug. SI.
Return to Portland i mn ,.f .hBt viinifv in r..rd tn James Carfteld Brown. Oneida In-
Mr and Mrs. Fred Moore and ,np Nothing school to be conducted i dlan bricklayer and claimant to the
two children, former reld-nta of Dy Kther n . fooley, O. A. C. assist-' wor d's championship at his trade
thi city, returned to Portland yes- nt jn clothing, on Reptember 15, today accepted the challenge of C.
jterday after a week spent here 17 ln(j al Hutherlln. A slmllariW. Nelson, Omaha, Neb., negro
1 vlMlnr with friends. In company school will be held at Looklrg ' bricklayer. The contest wlll be
' v. lth .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knauas r;!a on Beptemher 14. 1 an 4 ! held some time after Reptember 12.
thejr spent several days mar The meeting Monday will be for the , Drown also accepted the chal
Steamboat enjoying a fishing trip. ! purpose of getting the work lenge of John I.. Oaston, Chicago
'Mr. Moore was formerly flherman 1 planned and organised, as It was'negro. Inviting blm to contest at
iflay representative hre and'ia at f.,i.nd Impossible last year for the Olathe. Kansas, Rrpiember 12,
present connected with that firm In, one (worker to take car of the, when the Kansas Oty-O.aihe blgh
1 the Portland office. school. jway la opened.
'AnoehbW Fwtm Lwd Ttn..
PORTLAND Ore., Aug. 21.
(Market Notea) Egg values have
started on the upward trend In the
local market after lying dormant
during the summer months. Fresh
receipts up to the present time
have been about sufficient for the
local market requirements and
prices have been held generally
steady. ,
Today bids are higher with ex
tras and firsts up a cent on the
dairy exchange at 39 and 36 cents
respectively. Pullet tggs have ad
vanced two centa overnight with
quotations now posted at 34 cents.
Current receipts are 'u- a half cent
at 31c net on the exchange.
Iocal buyers are out with bids
of 30 cents for receipts delivered.'
Offerings are moderate and the de
mand brisk. Outside markets, too,
are higher and this Is a strengthen
ing factor in the situation.
As yet few stocks. If any, have
been pulled out of the coolers but
should the market continue to ad
vance, some storage egg are
bound to come out.
The local butter market Is show
ing a weaker undertone afler main
taining a good healthy condition
during the past month. Declines
In outside marketa Is the main fac
tor, rather than any local condi
tion. There has been very little
increase In cream production and
while the undergrade atock Is more
plentiful there Is still a shortage
of real high score butler In this
market. Prices are unchanged on
the local board today but buyers
are less keen (or shipping supplies.
The 0 cent advance In sugar
prlcea Is generally effective today.
I Ixicul jobbers are quoting best
cane at 16.30 and beet at $6 10 per
sack.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21.
F.ggs firm i t ole higher; current
receipts 30c: pullets 291i3"c:
firsts 31&31c: extras 34i34,c
delivered Portland.
Butter steady. Kxtra cubes, city
f0c; standards 4Rc: prime flrrts
4ftc; firsts 4fc; undergrades nom
inal; prints 53c: cartons 64c.
Hulttrfat aleadv. Beat churning
cream f2c net shippers track In
zone 1.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 23c;
light 14c; springs 21&25c; young
white ducks 22ii24e.
Onions steady 12 Sfr2 7r,.
Potatoes steady. S2i 2.1.1.
Nuts stesdy. Walnuts Nn. 1, 24
vi 30c; filberts nominal; almonds
2f,d27c; llraill nuts IS? 20c; Ital
ian chestnuts 21c.
Csscara bark quiet Nominal at
f!4V7r; Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops firm. New crop 20c on
funics. New crop funics 20c;
Clusters lSlc.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 21. ral.
t'e nominally steady; receipts
cattle 70 (45 through); culves 65
' (37 through.) Hieers. medium
,S6,75vr8.25; common 7.25.
I Hogs steady; about half run on
'contruct; receipts lt.
1 Klire nominally steady;
eclpta 170.
' refuse to disclose.
How they finally tricked the girl
Into showing them the place and
how Dill managed to bring about
, the capture -of the entire gang
makes "Sook Ranch" one of tho
mo! humorous an dthrllllng plc-
, lures Hoot Gibson has ever played
In.
Antlsra Thaatr
j Rnntrhca of the strained, hectic
! life of war-time pass In review In
rc- Hetty Conipgon's newest Paramount
J starring production, "New Livea
PORTLAND, Ore.,. Aug. 21. night at the Antlers theatre.
Wheal; hard white, blue stem,! Companies of American and.
(baart $1.60; soft while, western ; French troops In full war panoply
Whlto 91.58: hard winter f 1.56; move here and there, while around
.northern apriui; $1.55; western red ! and about them flits Petty now as
itt f.A 11 II 11 hfirH hlln tl CI In Nnrmnn nMiianl -irl' nnw m
I gorgeously gowned Parisian dancer
BOSTON. Aug. 21. Tho Com-1 weaving the beginning of the
merclal Bulletin, will say tomor
row: "The volunio of business In the
wool market seems to have fal
len off this week, although the
market hps studied both . here
and abroad, especially due to the
settlement of the Yorkshire tex
tile strike, which caused 80 per
cent of the mills In Yorkshire to
stand Idle. The
story net of suspicion and Intrigue
which culminates In a thundering
climax toward tho closo of the
story.
bas been chiefly fur fine and fine
medium wools for the worsted
trnde, although rather more
business has been done In medium
wools also and slightly more In-
Llberty Thtatre
The story of "The Awful Truth"
which comes to the Liberty the
atre for a three-day run, starting
Sunday, and featuring the lovely
business done Agnes Ayres In the leading role, la
a story based on Jealousy.
While still on his honeymoon,
young Norman Satterlee Is sclied
wlih panga of jealousy when he
Ifnds his wife's former friends still
innlry Is reported from the woolen paying court to her. Returning jrom
'mills. business trip he finds his-wife
The mill situation, especially through no fault of hers. In a"rom-
wlth respect to worsteds. Is bet
ter. In I he west there has been
little or nothing to happen, espe
cially noteworthy."
I Cook with gaa.
j a .
' TI IT ATTirC X 1
promising situation with anpther
man and he demands that she di
vorce him.
j This, however, la not the end of
the romance but rather the begin
I nlng. What follows la an absorbing
' love story In which the ex-husband
is called to testify aa to the, good
r. i . hi. ..fA
( she becomes engaged to another
.man.
It Is a unique theme and the' re
I suit Is a plctute that Is no end In-
. liTcstlng.
Majestic Thtatra
localise ho hit a Chinese lunch
wagon man over the head with a o .
plate In self-defense. Dill Hangs. CIVIL WAR VETERAN
a 1 exns cowniiy.-imiii n,r 11m itinim
by finding hlmarir In a eompllca
I tlon of events which led him
J through many critical dangers and
I humorous episode which are pre
1 sented by Hixil Clbson In the new
I I'nlversal Jewel production which
will be at the Majestic theatre o'l
tonight and Saturday.
The first of these was the arret!
'of Bill, played by Olbson, and o!
1 his negro valet. The sheriff prom
: Ises thm thdr freedom If they will
! Investigate Spook Ranch, where
I strange happening have been
PASSES THIS MORNING
James M. Gugh, veteran ot. the
Civil War, passed away air the
Soldiers Home hospital this morn
ing at about 5 o'clock, following
an illness of some months. .
He was born In Ohio and was 79
years of age at the time of death.
Mr. Ough came here from Portland
last April with a broken bone In
his head, to receive treatment at
the hospital here, and had been In'
go- poor health ever since that lime.
ng on for a long time. The town's 1 He served as a private In Company
I bad man has Just returned utterly D. 2nd Kansas Csvalry. He was an
1 cowed by the things he saw there. ' abstracter by occupation, and niade
I Not knowing the reputation of his home In Portland prior to com
; the place Dill and the valet set out lng to this city. Surviving are his
'on their sdventurous expedition, wife, who Is In Portland, and one
1 First they bump Into ghostly daughter, of Medford. Mrs. Gugh
fears and then .1111 steps Into a plot will arrive here tomorrow alter
In which a beautiful ('Irl Is being noon, and funeral arrangements
I held as hostage by a band of ruf- will te made later.
flafls. Their plan Is to obtain the -
secret of a hidden mine nn the I Results are what ronnt and
i ranch properly, which the Impris- you'll - t 'em with Newa Revlew
oned girl and her lather steadfastly classified ada.