T1I13 MOKXIXO OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1U13.
SOUTHERf
OREGON
PIONEERS
GATHER
Old-Timers Hold Annual Re
union and Banquet at
Ashland.
RELICS PUT ON DISPLAY
Professor
Mothers
Vlnlne Pars Tribute to
and Becomes Honorary
Member of Society Jackson
ville Next Meeting Place.
ASHLAND. Or, Aug. 28. (Special.)
About 200 pioneers and native aona
and daughters attended tne I tn re
union of the Southern Oregon Pioneer
Society here today. Routine Business
-was transacted in the Chautauqua
building and a banquet served in
Grand Army cf the Republic HalL
Praver was offered by Rev. W. T. Van-
coy and there were vocal selections
br Mrs. L. M. Leland. of Portland.
The pioneer song- written by. the late
Mrs. Jane McCully, of Jacksonville, and
first sung in 1879, was repeated today.
as it has been at each annual gather
Inc.
Introductory remarks by the presi
dent. Mrs. A. li. Russell, dwelt on
business affairs, also matters descrip
tive and reminiscent. Tba formal ad
dress of the day was by Professor
Irving; E. Vlning. of Columbia Univer
sity, whose father, George T. Vlning.
was an early resident of this district
and lost bis life in the wreck of the
Meamer Pacific at the entrance to Pu
Kt Sound in 1875. Mrs. Vlning.
widow of the pioneer, was present at
today's exercises. Professor Vlning
paid a. glowing; tribute to the pioneer
mothers. At the close of bis address
be was elected an honorary member.
Daaa-htera Serve Baaouet.
The banquet was prepared by native
daughters. The piece de resistance
was young pig roasted in Its entirety,
supplemented by a formidable array
of good things. The dining hall was
resplendent In floral decorations, nota
bly the plainer species of vines and
blossoms which appealed to the spirit
of the olden days.
Relics of the long ago were In evi
dence on the platform, among them
articles of household furniture, skil
lets and spinning wheels. The history
of some of these was traced back more
than 200 years. Appeals were made
for additions to this collection, also for
facta and figures which would aid in
the preparation of historical records.
The committee on necrology sub
mitted reports as tributes to the mem
ory of Mrs. M. E. McCall. of Ashland;
Mrs. W. M. Colvig. of Medford; U A.
Rose, of Phoenix; James Twogood. of
Rogue River; J. J. fryer, of Eagle
Point, and Mrs. P. P. Prim, of Jack
sonville, widow of Judge Prim, of the
Oregon Supreme Court.
- Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, C. C
Beekman, of Jacksonville; vice-president.
Mrs. Charles Prim, of Jackson
ville; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Day Kel
son, of Jacksonville; treasurer, Mrs.
R. M. Garrett, of Ashland.
Old Timers om Hand.
The oldest man present was O. Har
baugh, of Jacksonville, aged 8$. The
oldest woman was Mrs. L,ucinda Teth
row Parker, aged 83, widow of W. G.
Parker, of Parker's Station, one of the
original stopping places in the region
of Plnehurst. Squire Parker crossed
the plains in 1843 and Mrs. Parker In
1845. The latter accompanied the Joe
Meek party and has recollections of
seeing specimens of gold ore of ex
traordinary richness taken from the
Blue Bucket mine, one of the early El-dorados.
C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville, the
pioneer banker of Jackson County,
who formerly conducted a pony ex
press between Jacksonville and Treka,
"was present, also C C Gall, aged 80.
of Sams Valley. It transpired that
Mrs. Susan Whitney, of Foots Creek,
is the oldest inhabitant of Jackson
County, she having reached the age
of 85 on August 15, on which date she
affixed her signature to an affidavit of
registration and expects to cast her
ballot at the forthcoming special eelc
tion In September.
The next gathering of the pioneers
win be held in Jacksonville on the
third Thursday in August. 1914.
PERFECT PRUNE DEMANDED
Eugene Cannery Will Refuse to Ac
cept Cracked or Dirty Fruit.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 80. (Special.)
None but strictly first-class prunes will
be accepted at the cannery of the Eu
gene Fruit Growers' Association, ac
cording to a. statement mads today by
Manager J. O. Holt. The Eugene can
nery has joined In the state-wide
movement to make Oregon prunes the
highest standard of the market. Prunes
with mold, dirt or cracked will be re
jected and only the perfect fruit ad
mitted to the driers.
Drying will begin In about 10 days
at the Eugene cannery and it Is esti
mated that there will be between 850,
000 a"E3" 8100,000 worth of the fruit
taken care of. This will mean the
shipment of nearly 20 carloads of dried
prunes, the greater part of which has
already been ordered.
Canning of beans soon will end and
"Evergreen" blackberries will be fin
ished in 10 days. Some pears are
coming In, but regular canning will
not begin for several days.
last year the organization of the party
baa made hardly any progress and that
the Increase in membership has never
before been so insignificant. The re
port speaks of the state of affairs as
almost bordering on stagnation. The
Increase In membership amounts only
to 12,748, of whom over 10.000 are
women. In 15 districts a diminution
of membership is reported.
More significant still is the decrease
in the number of subscribers to the
party press. Even the Vorwaerta cir
culation is 8000 leas than last year.
Several non-Socialist journals rejoice
exceedingly at the apparent check to
Socialism In Germany which these
figures j-eveaL They forget, however,
that the Socialists are a party of over
4.000.000 voters, with 111 members of
the Reichstag, and that were the other
political parties equally candid they
might also have to report stagnation
and lack of political Interest in their
ranks.
INTERCITY ROAD IS URGED
Delegates From Eureka Convention
Visit in Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS,
Or., Aug.
from the
28.
good
(Special.) Returning
roads convention at Eureka, CaL. sev
eral business men of Alturas County
are in Klamath Falls with the inten
tion of interesting the people in a
highway between the two cities. They
want this section to be a part of the
National highway.- It will pass througk
the proposed Modoc project contem
plated by the United States Reclama
tion Service, in Modoc County, Cali
fornia, and along the borders of the
historic Modoc lava'beds.
These gentlemen also wished to see
the results of reclamation In this
county, and were much pleased with
the results of their observations.
The party consists of B. F. Lynlp,
cashier First National Bank; Dr. E. F.
Auble R. L. Sloss, editor of the New
Era; R. A- French, editor of the Plain
dealer; J. B. Estes, County Supervisor;
T. Briles, J. Parman. Road Supervisor;,
George Turner and I S. Smith, County
Clerk.
ROAD RESURVEY PROMISED
East Milwaukee May Be on Route of
Portland Jfc Oregon City line.
MILWAUKEE. Or, ug. 28. (Spe
cial.) At a largely attended meeting
of the East Milwaukla Improvement
Club last night Steven Carver, one of
the promoter's of1 the Portland tt Ore
gon City Railway, was present, and
agreed to make a resurvey of the route
through Milwaukle. A committee of
citizens, composed of C B. Hanson. Mrs.
Maggie Johnson, N. B. Harvey and B.
C Kalusha, was appointed to go over
the route through Milwaukle and sug
gest changes by which East Milwaukle
will receive electric railway facilities
This committee will go with the right-of-way-man
of the company.
The meeting was one of the most en
thusiastic held, and 15 new members
were received.
A delegation was present from East-
moreland, and It waa decided to organ
ize a club in that district. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night to hear the report of the com
mittee on the proposed new route
through Milwaukle.
P3
Pi
FARMERS TO BE TAUGHT
I-ectures Will Last Week and Aber
deen Will Fete Visitors.
. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Farmers of Cbehalis County
will be invited to go to school in Aber
deen during the week of October 13 to
1, when the State College at Pullman,
in conjunction with the State Agricul
tural Department, will send a corps
of 68 Instructors here for a week's
lectures.
In recognition of the friendly atti
tude displayed by the farmers toward
this city, merchants will declare a spe
cial bargain week for farmers only
while he course is in progress, and
one night during the period will be
given over to an entertainment, with
a free dinner as the leading feature,
when all farmers are expected to be
guests of Aberdeen business men.
PIONEER AT MARSHFIELD
3Irs. Glenu lAla of Trip Which
Gave Torobsiue Its Name.
MARSHFIELD. Or, A-g. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary E. Glenn, who crossed
the plains by ox team in Sonthj.-n Cal
ifornia in 1854, is visiting at Xhe heme
of her grandsons, J. C Jones and J. D.
Jones, in Marshfleld. Her home is at
Bakersfield. CaL In 1854 she waa a
member of a party of 100 organized by
her father. John Dunlap, that journeyed
from Waco, Tex. to Southern Califor
nia. Tley started with 500 head of
blooded Worses and 1000 head of cattle.
Their first encounter with the In
dians was at what was subsequently
Tombstone. Arlx. ' Taquis surprised
them, drove off their horses and part
of their cattle. In the raid the Indians
killed Jim Honston. They burled him
there, and the large stone monument
which Dunlap erected over his grave
caused the spot to be called Tombstone.
They went to Kern County, California,
where Mr. Dunlap took up a ranch of
1000 acres, which during the oil ex
citement there a few years ago sold
for nearly 81.000,000.
NO FISHERMEN DROWNED
Season at Columbia's Month Ends
Without Fatalities.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
The past fishing season on the Colum
bia was a peculiar one, in that not a
man was drowned at the mouth of the
river. This is in a great measure due
to the vigilance of Captain Oscar Wlck
lund and Captain Rimer of the Point
Adams and Cape Disappointment life
saving crews, respectively, and the men
under their command.
This is the first fishing season since
the life-saving crews were stationed
at the mouth of the river that such a
clear record has been established. Cap
tain Wicklund and his crew made 37
trips across the bar this season, while
the Cape Disappointment crew made a
similar number to rescue boats that
were in trouble.
There were times when fishermen were
found In perilous positions, some cap
sized and others helpless, but in each
instance assistance was at hand and n
lives were lost.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WANE
German Party Membership Is Said
o Show little Progress.
BERLIN, Aug. 28. (Special.) The
first Installment has appeared of the
annual report of the Grman Social
Democratic! party, which is to be pre
sented to the congress at Jena, in Sep
tember. The report complains that during the
HARVEST PICNIC PLANNED
Woodbnrn to Give Watermelons to
AU Who Attend Outing.
WOODBURN, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
A harvest plcnlo will be held nere
next Saturday. The feature of tne en
tertainment will be the distribution of a
carload of watermelons, which will be
free to all visitors. Expenses will be
borne by the Woodburn Commercial
Club.
Orators of the day win be J. v.
Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commis
sioner: Frank B. Riley, of Portland;
Luther J. Chapln. of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and Mr.
Freeman, of the Oregon Electxio Com
pany. In the afternoon a ball game between
two Woodburn teams made up from the
business and professional men will fur.
nlsh amusement.
INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES
George W. Herbert Fatally Injured
1 . While Walking In Sleep.
ROSEBCRG. Or, Aug. 28. (Special.)
While walking In his sleep at the
Oregon Soldiers' Home. George W.
Herbert, aged 83 -years, early today
wandered out on the veranda and fell
to the ground, a distance of about eight
feet. He sustained a fractured arm
and Internal Injuries, which resulted
in his death late today.
Mr. Herbert waa a veteran of the In
dian wars and waa committed to the
Soldiers' Home from Eugene in July.
He is survived by. a sister living at
Eugene, I
Said a customer
to one of our
salesmen not
long ago:
""When I have
my prescrip
tions filled at
The OwL the
accuracy and promptness which is noticeable in your store service leads me to believe that your pre
scription department is conducted along the same lines."
Turn Udr was rtafet. "Th Owl's" Prescription Departs! la a BBdei aepartmirat tm walcfc smlr erltm4
wmmrmmmrtMtm are caaployed and where the Boat ap-ts date eaatpmeat tor preaertptlosi romponadlBK Im mm r d. im
every p-reacrtptloa aVpartsant of the Elarhteca "Owl" stares haags a alga which reads, uutsat Dlssmiasai hi the
Peaalty far SabatltntUrm." Tars sad aaaay other reasons ahaald ladaee yea to arias; year preserlptlOBs to Th
Owl" tm hm tilled.
Mail Orders Filled at These Prices If Received Within Reasonable Time
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
TEN INVITING
Specials
FOB FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Owl" reserves the riffht
to limit quantities to purchasers
when prices Buch as these nia
quoted:
25c size Yiolet Almond F
Meal for. IDC
25c size Sanitol the best
Tooth Paste, at.
Absorbent Cotton 1 full
pound for
50o .size Danderine, the
hair tonic, for
Kind's Honey
mond Cream, a 50c size
:i5c
23c
27c
and Al- O T
twjC
Ingram 's 3Glkweed 50o fy f
size Special tmW J C
Murine, for the eyes a O Q
50c size Special. acC
fl size Herpicide, for T Q
the hair SpeciaL. O J O
S. 6. S. Swift's Specific,
regular $1 size for..
59c
IPj rvet b pcATrtcn gj :
Ijlllli
READILY RECOMMEND
ed Feather
Talcum Powder
A most luxurious, delicately per
fumed, thoroughly borated, antisep
tic Talcum Powder, put up in sifting
top, oval tins. For the toilet and
nursery, for after the bath and
after shaving it can be used with
the most gratifying results. Al
though a comparatively new prod
uct, RED FEATKEB. TALCUM
POWDER enjoys a
most remarkable sale.
Comes in the odors
of Rose and Vio
let ..
Candy
Special
FRIDAY - SATTRDAT
Cadet Chocolate
ASSORTEI.
REGULAR PRICB 40
POUND.
SPECIAL
29c Lb.
in pound quan
tities only at
this special price
"The Owl"
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
KODAKS AND KODAK
SUPPLIES
Expert Developing; and Prlarlsur or the
Materials ts D Your Owm.
THESE SPECIALS
la the Kodak Desartaant tor Friday
and Saturday.
25c lb. Add Flxlaf Pswd
Special, pound
25e Print Paddles Special,
each..
17c
19c
2Se Blotter Books at tbe spa- f
clal. each I7C
AOs Tkersaoaaeter Stirrtaa"
Roda Special HliC
91 Dark-Room Lamps at the f f
special VC
S A Tcrelolap; m a Prlatf as: I
Outfits, worth $1.50, for..
98c
25c
aC r M
And
and
BOSTON
CLOTHES
BRUSH
Sc
0 1) s-ets the dirt as no
other brush will get It,
and besides Is much
handier to use. Strong:
gives lasting- service. Come In
try one.
Large Size Selected BATH SPONGES, Speci'l at 35c
"Croscuf $l.SO
THE-NEW AND RIGHT
Safety
Razor
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
It's the first Safety
Razor to appear on the
market that gives the
desired 'diagonal" or
cross stroke.
"OWL."
THEATRICAL
COLD
CREAM
A FULL
POUND
TIN FOR
50c
Indorsed by the theatrical profession and thousands of other
ns era.
Toull find it soothing:, healing- and cleansing.
It gives Immediate benefit and Its continued use will keep
your complexion In splendid condition.
Xts & preparation that we're proud of and our own.
Sold on Thirty
Days' Trial
1 lnt
i- n, rrreT
If Tour Physician Prescribes
Russian Paraffin Oil
We Have It and Sell It at the
Following Prices:
4-ounce bottles for .25-
8-ounce bottles for. ... . . .40
16-ounce bottles for. 65
32-ounce bottles for $1.10
GOLD O a a
lAiTiAi. stationery
artistic nrnau ix gold
Steel Die Embossed. 24 Sheets, 24
E n T a 1 opes at. the Special, 1 f
box !. C
Many men in Portland will soon be proclaiming the
merits of the "CROSCUT."
distinct feature of the "CROSCUT" is the con
tainer for blades. It absolutely guarantees the blade
reaching your face in exactly tie same condition as it
leaves the factory. This container securely holds the
blades in place and releases them one at a time auto
matically. The "CROSCUT" comes in a case made of
genuine leather over a wooden frame.
To "THE OWL" falls the distinction of introducing the "CROSCDT" SAFETY - -
RAZOR in Portland. Well bes glad to show you its many superior features. Its J) J JJ
price is within the reach of every man
Note the Diagonal
or Croaa Stroke.
Mechanics'
Soaps
A HAND TT
BRUSH -Jr Y
With Every 25c Purchase
of Any of the Following:
3 Cakes Peet's Jlechanic. . .25i
3 Cakes Lava Soap for only 25 C
3 Cakes Grandpa's Soap for.25cJ
3 Cakes Colgate's llech'ics 25J
3 Cans Flash 25
3 Cans Skat Hand Cleanser, 25 C
1SJ
Special 98c
FOR THIS TWO - QUART
" Gombination Syringe
and Hot-Water Bottle
SELLS REGULARLY FOR $1.50
The "Hercules" can be converted almost
instantly from a hot-water bottle into a f oun-
tain syringe, or vice versa. Uf maroon ruboer,
with three hard-nibber attachments and lib
eral length of rapid-flow tubing. A
remarkable value at the special
ALSO THESE
98c
.ONLY
Specials tiiilp nr
Rubber Goods
f&e Rubber Saoasres at
the special, each.........
23e Knbber Toya In
good variety, each
SUOO Bath Sprays at
the special
1.25 Pickarl 3-o.uart
Srrtaare Special at.
2 Peerless 2-qnart M m
Srrlara Special at- ,Oy
10c
15c
89c
98c
Needless to say that, thla Is
value at the special
QQt For This
OtL $1.50
Parisian Ivory
CLOCK
Just the daintiest
kind of a clock for
the bedroom or home
desk.
Case la of Parisian
iTory-
Ton can rely on It
to keep R-ood time.
. remarkable
89c
15
FOR THIS REGIT-
I,. LAR ZSe
PARISIAN IVORY
PIN CUSHION
Round, oval and square
shaped, with velvet-padded
removable tops. Bottom
can be used for ring's, pins,
etc.
"Todcon
Hair
Brushes
the Best
at Their
Price of..
Tour dollar secures
more real Hair - Brush
Value In this Brush, we
believe, than anywhere
else. Has nine
rows of pure,
service able
bristles, set In
richly polished
hardwood
backs. It's a
bandy size and
a pop u 1 ar I
shape. Only v I
Bristles V Backs
for Eborvyl , t.
riwvdle IS r 1 1
Soioo poker chips ssriK
"Owl" Playlns Cards, Both for, Spec'l'ff"C
For This
Handy
'Owl" Stores Are Open Sundays From 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 to 10 P. M.
Shopping Case
, Light and handy. Made of genuine
Japanese Matting- and well reinforced.
A good, strong, serviceable case for
shopping, plcnlo and other purposes.
Offered at a price about half below Its
real worth.
20,080 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY THK OWL DRUG CO. II JULY.
28
n
S5J
WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY
SSMMMSSMMMMSMMMMBMIBEHME Established 1892 Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast MhMM
LABOR LESS MIGRATORY
EEtlSH SEEKING EXGMSH EM
FliOYMEXT ARE FEWER.
In
Number of Persons Engaged
Farm Work 1,073,238 and Av
age Weekly Wage $8.
LONDON, Aug. 18. (Special.) A re
port on the numbers and earnings of
Irish migratory agricultural laborers,
the wagea .of agricultural laborers, and
the number of persons engaged In farm
work, and other, matters concerning
Irish agriculture, has been prepared by
the Department of Agriculture and
Technical Instruction for Ireland. The
report says that there has been a con
siderable decrease in the number of
Irish migratory agricultural laborers
who have visited Great Britain in re
cent years. The number of laborers
who migrated In 1913 probably did not
exceed 16,000. In previous years the
figures were estimated to number
15.61)0 In 1011, 18. BOO In 110, 30.000 In
1909. 12.500 In 1908, and 24,000 in 1907.
The principal source from which the
migratory laborer comes is County
Mayo. There are considerable num
bers also from Oalway, Roscommon and
Ellgo. Of the 9217 migratory laborers
about whom Information was obtained
at their homes In 1913, 7260 did not
hold any land, 123 had holdings not
exceeding five acres, and Hi had
holdings of over live. acre. Of the
7250 landless laborers, 902 were sons
or daughters of farmers. It Is esti
mated that tbe savings of Irish migra
tory laborers in 1912 approximated
a50,000. For many years there has
been a marked scarcity of agricultural
labor in Ireland, and thla has been
accompanied by a loss in efficiency
The best labor has left the country.
The number of persons engaged In
farm work In Ireland on June 1. 1912,
was 1,073,238, of whom 789,ss were
members of farmers' families. 1(0,819
other permanent laborers, and 122,761
temporarily employed. Taking the
country as a whole, the evidence goes
to show that the average wage of the
agricultural laborer In Ireland Is the
equivalent of about a. week.
GIRL HELD UP AND ROBBED
Spokane Highwayman Rides Cycle
and Messenger Suspected.
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Followed 15 blocks by a high
wayman, mounted on a bicycle, Grace
Densen, of 1722 Sixth avenue, was held
up and robbed near the corner of Fifth
Avenue and Ash street shortly before
13 o'clock last night. The robber se
cured J 5. a purse and breastpin. The
police are searching for a messenger
boy, who Is believed to be the robber.
According to Miss Densen. she no
ticed the mounted highwayman near
the corner of Sprague avenue and Mon
roe street as ahe was walking home.
Several times during the course of her
journey she saw the cyclist circling
coming up from behind at a slow
speed.
'As she seared the corner of Fifth
avenue and Ash street, the robber rode
up to the curbing near her, and. dis
mounting, drew a revolver and com
manded her to throw up her hands.
L
KarlM national
block in which, ah waa walking or Bum la ltflfe
SPRINGFIELD F0LK INVITED
Eugene Trges Participation In Cele
bration of Completion of Line. .
EUGENE. Or, Aug. 28. (Special.)
Formal Invitation to the people of
Springfield to Join with Eugene, Cor
vallia and Monroe In the celebration of
the completion of the Portland. Eugene
Eastern line, between Corvallis and
Eugene, was sent to Springfield today
by L li Goodrich, president, and M. J.
Duryea, manager of the Eugene club.
The train is to leave Eugene at 8:30
Wednesday, but an effort is being made
to have a later train for business men.
The programme for the day has not yet
been announced, but It is expected many
prominent railroad, men will attend.
Both Corvallis and Eugene will have
bands at the driving of the golden spike
and its atyendant basket dinner and
plcnlo.
Women's Clubs to Entertain.
ASHLAND. Or Aug. 28. (SpeciaL)
Women's clubs of this city will enter
tain the Parent-Teachers organizations
of Medford at a plcnlo In Chautauqua
Park September 2.
xposltloa will be atld la
JIAXT HOSIESKEKERS ARE DE
FRAUDED, SATS OFFICIAL.
Fees Paid for "Ivocation" on Claims
on Which Dozens of Other Men
May Be Filed.
EUGENE, Or, Aug. 28. (Special.)
Fraudulent homestead locators are at
work In tbe Sluslaw forest, according to
Assistant Supervisor ' Flttom. These
professional locators, one of whom, ac
cording to Mr. Flttom, has an agent In
Portland to send prospective settlers
thla way, take the unwary homeseeker
to a piece of agricultural land that is
subject to entry, and the victim, after
paying a fee of from a to 850, returns
to the forestry office In Eugene only to
find that a dozen or more other persons
have already filed on thla particular
tract of land.
The fraud is possible because tbe offi
cial surveyors are behind in tbe work
of running lines on lands that are being
homesteaded. The "locators" are care
ful to show their customers tracts of
land that are Indeed subject to entry,
but thev neglect to say to how many
other persons they have already shown
the same land. Tbe lact mat tnese -lo
cators" show real vacant land maaes it
difficult for the officials to make a
charge that would stand In court.
'There is notmng we can ao to stop
It," said, the assistant supervisor. "All
we can do is to warn the people against
the professional locator. Prospective
settlers should go to the settlers who
already live there to get their informa
tion. Any of them will be more than
glad to help new settlers find vacant
land. Homeseekers should make sev
eral selections so if their first choice
has already been taken they will be pre
pared to file application for another."
In the few weeks since Chief Fores-'
ter Graves announced that a new pol
icy of encouraging homesteading would
be adopted, 668 applications have been
received at the office of the supervisor
of the Sluslaw forest. -
MISSING ATTORNEY FOUND
Rosebnrg Man, Worrying Over
31oney Affairs, Sent to Asylum.
ROSEBCRG, Or, Augl 28. (Special.)
After a search, which lasted until
late last night. Attorney S. D. Evans,
who yesterday disappeared from his
home in West Roseburg. was found
seated In front of a local real estate
office.
Evans entertains a delusion that he
Is a criminal and has committed some
crime for which he must pay the pen
alty. Be waa examined today and
committed to the State Asylum. On
leaving home yesterday he visited the
"Jungles." south of town, where he re
mained in hiding until after midnight.
Mrs. Evans attributes her husband's
trouble to worry over financial reverses.
by Professor Pupln. of Columbia Collere, It
la hrpd to send a wlrcleM tneuace around
the world.