OF FRENCH NATION
T
CAN BE GUILTY
SEPARATE SKIRT IN OlRECTOIRE STYLE
HTC absurdities and extravagances that have be, ;
"n '■om.nltu.j h,
name of tbe dlrectolre are so distasteful to women
of
“*n ^^-menttS
now there is a tendency to hedge Waists are low, 7 down and tZ
tbatiiuse than was the case In tbe early autumn,
. S
J“
Paris, Dec. 26.—The entire press
Flushing. Dec. 26.—The case of
of paris with the exception of such , the state against Thornton Hains
reactionary newspapers as the La-1 closed today after a brief examina
Libre Parole and L’Action Française 1 tion of two witnesses. In the open
consider the attack yesterday on ing for the defense Joseph Shay
President Fallieres by an unemploy-1 charged that the evidence of the
ed waiter named Mattis, a fantastic state bore a semblance of falshood,
act without any political importance. invention and manufacture. He said
The president ççnslder» the attack the defense shows that Thornton
Hains had nothing to do with the
as that of a maniac.
The Mattis incident was discussed <i«*Sth of Annjs, that Thornton Hains
In today 's meeting of the cabinet and I h»<l no thought of death of the An
It was decided "by energetic action ' nises when he went to Bayside, that
to prevent recurrence of similar out-1 he had no idea that Annis was there,
rages.” Closer secret service Bervil- that Thornton Hains did not know
lance win be the chief method of ac his brother had a revolver, that
I
tion.
My« J ,a w re neo
lightfu • I. ■ dion
G irioou. h
' '""’‘v oil >> • .
i’iftb at;«-«« ,.; UvAw
.Mrs. J F
MciJw, «lit
»W.1? M
■>...
kvi «*■
s»* 1 • ’ «¿»fit of iiki
Ti«-;ilth. Th»- various apartments of
til«; Harris Home were lavishly de»•»>-
rated with beautiful chrysanthemums
snd Oregon grape. Mrs. Harris was
ably assisted in entertaining by a
dumber of her friends. Mrs. E <’
Hughes graciously «received
the
guest , at the door. Mrs 8. S. Spet
welcomed them in the living room,
while Mrs R 8. Bryson presided in
the dining room, . listed by Mr J
F. Titus. Mrs. P. E. .Snodgrass, Mrs
Leon Edmunson and Mrs. W. H.
Hoffman. ',. rs. Harris and 5\rs.
Fields were in the receiving line.
mitory ( tub was the social centre of side is the lining of the venlng wrap.
the few remaining students during ■ It should be as hand« >me as one’s
the week. On Sunday afternoon purse can afford; for it is constantly
there was ttw open house at which in evidence when the cloak is flung
about thirty gu< :-ts were entertainod. 1 bank, draped over a chair or var-
Uh .Mbh'lay owning j»n iu/brnml ; fled on au escort's arm If the outer
•4—*•
*
*"
-.»as 1 Ubric fee dark, a gay llHu:.8 will save
darn, was „..■<), ano on ^arisc.
eve titer«’ was ¡mother informal cele the wrap ft
any suggestion of som-
bration in honor of Santa Claus. berne.ss. If the wrap Itself is light, •
Thia < v« ning the men of the club will th.- lining can scarcely be too dainty
hold another dame. Mrs. Prescott, and delicate. And the lining, be it
the matron, and her daughters, Mrs. | remembered, should always be chos-1
Edith en with the character of a httr^ioni- HEARST’S HIRED MEN
Dats
for the I ous background for the coa’jme held
us hoste
Pres
men
I strongly in the mind
WERE BROUGHT IN
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Extra war’nth is given to ion>e of
A i ’«at <l< al of interest is lx
COURT BY JOHN D
i these lonr; capes by ■ the method of
taken n the corning masquerade
ar’s eve, to be given by C
draping? one from over
i
the other,
Wh«»T the wearer is indoors, the
This organization is n<
successful dances, especi
fronts of the cape hang open in the
New York, Dec. 26,—The case of I
masque.rtolv lino. A split
usual way, to d play the ¡»retty frock
beneath. Before one steps into the s. S. Carvalho and’other officers of]
I
cold night, the right front of the the company that publishes William I
♦
R. Hearst's newspapers in this ci’_y t
cape Is thrown upward to the
I
rn jon Club
Thur»rt
who were arrested last week ,,n the I
shoulder,
three
buttonbolts
near
the
>n with t heir
pleasant
charges of criminal libel bought by !
bottom
of
the
front
being
fast«
if Mrs. P.
r
ork r
John D. Rockefeller,
was called •
to Hie three buttons along the
The deeo-
nss 0?
In court for a, prellmina'-y hearing to-1
shoulder
sonm.
This
is
a
grac
wltli thè Pra
day.
It ¡a expected the .case ■will |
notion as well as a practical one;
ti; .i h ,g<* and
n
New York. Dec. 2b.—At last it has it will be welcomed by th© thkteu- I ! Cottle to trial early in January. The!
ill.di.a Ttfis In come
i
Women are to wear panta
complaint is based on an article
i, frotn Binici» loons. The latest changes In l'ash- line escort, who justly fuels that the which appeared recently in Mr.
«
ape,
in
Blipplanting
the
s)ee-,ed
coat,
• vo nded i
'.»riB prepared the ground for it Aid
Hearst's paper under a Chicago date
' indi a liti le made it a practical, if not an es- has deprived him of one of his most line. The headline read "John D.
Cherished
privileges
—
the
'tucking
h guest from sj itial Fincesslty.
Rockefeller, Jr., Originated Peonage
French women
I,. ChambeiH. were the first to grasp the-logic of In” of fluffy sleeves.
. in. Stockade, It is Said.” The dis
) \\ 1 i < i !. i.
The capuchon of Carl!«’ _ r ____
’has ______
quick- patch told of conditions said to exist
the new departure and the Ameri-i
Mrs. J. D. Field« fthd .vi ih . Homi o can women will not be »IttW in adopt-|ly found favor in this, country, and | in a stockade at Argo, Ill. The bring
Gllu.ri v.ere inn guests of thè club.
in g thu new style, the French wo- the debutante need havt no fear of ing of the charges is regarded as a
♦ ♦ ♦
inen of fashion 'were at last forced being unbecomingly dressed on her counter-attack by the Rockefellers,
Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Studley ent. r- to admit thhl k body cannot possi way to a dinner Tarty or ball. A against whom and the Standard Oil
taimsi the whist club on Tuesday bly w»H gracefully and satisfactor woman's face is prettier when fram Interests the Hearst papers have long
•vetting. Mrs. Goldsmith was award ily in skirts two yards wide, So the ed and whpn the frame is artistic, waged a bitter warfare.
ed the first prize and Mr. Welch the dressmakers, rather than sacrifice the wearer / appears at her best.
consolation prize at cards. The guests I the clinging draperies, have hit upon French hoods are combined of tulles,
of tne club were Mr. and Mrs. It. , a compromise which they call “l-a of chiffons, of satin and of velvets.
Welch and Mr. and Mrs. H Holleti- Jupe Androgyne.” This new garment They are usually made on huge out FORM BIG COMPANY
beck. Mrs. Studley was asslsted by however, is not nearly as fearsome standing wire frames that surround
her daughter, Helen, in serving re as Its name would indicate. At the the head like a calash of olden times.
FOR CASCARA SALE
fresh men is.
back it hangs in the usual straight
The
reproductions
___
_
__________
of
Carlier
’
s
♦ ♦ ♦
”hablt-back” effect. In
I front,
'
under 1 hoods made in this country are a
Mrs John Patterson entertained a panel, the skirt is divided,
The Pacific Cascara company, com
so that
her music class on Friday afternoon. | each leg is encased in a separate fab little less airy than the originals in posed of the largest holders of and
The children were given a little treat ric, and the wearer of the skirt is Paris for, while they may be trim principal dealers in Cascara bark in
med with lace and made of tuue, they
by th ’lr t< acher and spent several
gble to walk and sit much more are not sewn on huge wire frames. the Northwest, has been organized in
hours In playing games.
graceful than In one of the narrow They ar" more like a hood or large Portland with a capital stock of
♦ ♦ ♦
1250,000.
In vogue.
and magnificent sunbonnet.
The W.R.P.L. met with Mrs. W. T. skirts
The object of the company, as
There Is no feminine garmeut more
Some of them are of sa,tin to
Cordon at her pretty home on West
becoming than an even match the shimmery evening cloak; stated in the articles of incorpora-
Tenth sir»‘eet this afternoon.
The useful and
none more easily made others are of fine lingerie ruffles tlon I b to buy and sell Cascara bark,
chief feature of the aftermsin was the , ing wrap and
herbs, roots, etc. It is the purpose
Christmas tree wtth itu numerous at home by even the Inexperienced or chiffon ruffles, topped by a bow to establish a market value for the
flower, and still others are of
girts f r the ladies.
Mrs. Gordon woman, Considering these facts one or
bark to be regulated by the supply
had several invited guests for the nf wonders at the number of women soft, beautiful swansdown or mara- and demand.
For some time past
ternnon. A dainty menu was served j who appear in public with pretty bout, New evening cloaks, too, are the ba’rk market has been in a de
frocks
inartistlially
peeping
from
be
made
with
hoods
of
light
materials,
by Mrs. Gordon.
low ordinary tailored coats, or pin and they may be pulled over the moralized condition, which, it is said.
♦ ♦ ♦
not justified by the quantity of
ned up beneath the ugly disguise of head when the weather is cold, or Is
One of the Jolllest gatherings of raincoats.
allowed to hang down the back when bark known to be in existence, and
the regular requirements of the
the week was the Christmas tree at
The evening wrap need not neces- not in use.
trade. The only source of supply
the home of Mr. and Mrs J W Kays
A
Paris
blouse
of
From
two
yards
hand-embrold-i
sarily
be
expensive,
of Cascara bark in the world now is
on Thursday evening. The tree was 1
ered
Japanese
crepe
is
the
newest
of
broadcloth
may
be
cut
a
big
cape
Oregon and Washington.
brilliantly lighted with candles and 1
waist notion. I
The officers of the company are:
heavilv laden with presents. Follow that will cover the wearer from neck and smartest shirt
There
has
been
such
a
doubtless
a
rummage
craze
fcr
these
►
President, Daniel .1. Fry, of Salem;
tag the distribution of the presents, | to heels, A u»i
crepe
bk»usee
of
late
that
the
genu
through one's wardrobe will bring
vice president. W. J. Wasson, of Cen
dainty re reshments were passed,
i „
Those of th»' party were the Kay fatn- to light some half-worn party-frock ine Japanese cr< pe is hard to get tralia; treasurer. Herman Metzger, of
and
is
rather
high
in
price.
Ameri
Portland; secretary and manager,
Uy, th' f‘»ckerline family, Dr. and which can much more wisely be turn
Mrs Middleton
(Idaho) , Mr. and ed into an evening cloak lining than can cotton crepe is a gqQ_d substi William Pollak, of Albany. The di
tute
lor
ordinary
blouhes
and
this
made to do shabby duty through an
rectors. besides the officers named,
Mrs. Bellman and Mr. Carlyle.
i’i,|» I* twiiig brought out in very are Adam Wilhelm, of Monroe; I. P.
other season.
♦ ♦ ♦
iair.i*
coloring*
a*
well
as
the
Even more important than the out-
Callison, of Centralia; and A. F. Pet
In ’It" I >c-il college circles th«« Dor
erson, of Toledo.
y
«’
1\
.1
If
Jil
I
Fads and F ashions
NEWYORK FIRE
C/S1K0 ABANDONS HIS
CLAIM 10 PRESIDENCY KILLSONE. FOUR
Berlin, Dec. 24.—Castro today gave out a statement io the
uteri Press which virtually amounts to the abandonment of
his claims to the presidency of Venezuela. The statement is as
follows :
“After taking cognizance of everything printed in the news
papers concerning the developments in Venezuela, I doubt the
altitude attributed therein to the present government at Caracas,
bat I will have more to say on the subject when I am in better
health, and when I have full knowledge of what has accurred.
“In any event I shall place no difficulties in the way of the
present administration in Venezuela in settling the pending con
troversies with foreign governments, even if it involves my own
withdrawal from activity in the affairs of the nation."
AMERICAN FEDERATION
BADLY INJURED
New York. l)«*c. 2 4.—One nmn was*
killed, three other tnen and a woman
seriously burned and the Ilves of
many others were saved only by the
prompt and heroic work of flretimn
and the tenants themselves. In a fire
which wraekttd the five-story apart
ment house at 122 W««et One Hun
dred and Tw«‘nty seventh street early
today. Daniel Friisel, a young Bng-
llshman. was burned to death. The
damage is 115.000
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦e-ee
t
MARRIED
I
At the home of the bride’s parente,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner, on Sixth
street, Thursday evening, by the Rev.
J. A. McCallum, Mr. Jos. P. Chris
man. of the Sluslaw country, and
Miss Ora A Turner.
Mrs. Chris
man is th«« daughter of Street Com-
ntisèloner Turner anj has a host of
friends in this city.
At 6 o’clock. Christmas eve., De
cember 24th, 190X, at th«» residence
Sixth an«l Madison street. Rev. J. S.
McCallum married John Wlsman, of
Gardiner, and Miss Ora Turner, of
Eugene.
Washington, Dec. 24.—The whole question of the sentencing
for contempt of court of President Oompers. Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of
Labor, by Justice Wright in the supreme court for the District
LEADERS OF BOTH
of Columbia, will be threshed out in a meeting of the executive
council of the Federation in this city on January 11. Resolutions
PARTIES WANT SPECIAL
nstaining the attitude of the leaders of the big organization with
SESSION FOR TARIFF
its thirty thousand and more councils and two milliqp members,
♦
will be submitted for action, and a scathing arraignment of the ♦
♦
Washington, Dec. 26.—If ♦
♦
the
leaders
In
cong
re»«
of
♦
decision will probably be outlined.
♦ both parties are able to bring ♦
♦ sufficient influ««nce upon Taft, ♦
JUNCTION 4TTY NKWN
and will undoubtedly retain II alni ♦ a sp«*cial s«*!«aion to revise the ♦
—-
| ply an an Inveittmenr
♦ tariff, will be call«*d almost ♦
Rd Alllngham baa told hi« <00
Arthur Wilhelm »pent Saturday | ♦ immediately after inaugura- ♦
•ere tarn» w*ven miles east of town to evening at Junction
♦ tlon. The purpose will be to ♦
John Kelley of the Booth-Kelly Lum i
Lloyd Shialer came home from ♦ cut the session as short as ♦
ber Company. The consideration
Eugene for a holiday visit.
♦
isslble > secure an adjourn- ♦
815 per acre Thia farm la provided
Mias Goracky, r««cmtly operate.] on ♦ ment before the extremely ♦
with fairly good improvements P«»-« at the Harrisburg hospital. rctiiiiic«i ♦ hot weather sets in.
♦
■M>i<>n Is given at «»nee
Mr Kelly j to her home near Springfield Ta««s ♦
♦
—a- a good purchase In thia deal J day.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
iL
• I»
;,
II '
I
1
II
* ‘V
• III
?
COUNT VON BERN8TORFF.
Count Johmm Heinrich von Bern
•torff, the new German ambassador to
the United States, resembles bls prede
CttMor, the lute I’, iron Speck von Stern-
burg, in having mi American wife.
The Countess von Rernstorff win fur
merly Miss Joanne Luckeuteyer of
N»w York.
u U«
I
I
I •
» ’
j
• il
Thornton would have prevented a
meeting between Thornton’s brother
and Annis if he could, that Captain
Peter C. Hains was mentally unbal
anced and would show causes which
created that condition of mind.
Mr. Young, counsel for the defense,
asked the dismissal of the indictment
against Hains. It was denied. Mr.
Young proceeded in the argument
taking the point that a person charg
ed with being an accessory to the
crime could not be tried until it was
proved that the principal was guilty.
Judge Crane interrupted him by
saying; "Right there I disagree with
you. I hold that this man may be
. of murder in tin- (
as a proposition of law, although a
man who held the revolver and fired
the shot was not guilty of murder
and was not insane. I am going to
hold that a man may be guilty of
murder committed by a lunatic If he
aided and encouraged it knowingly
and Intentionally, kneving the act
and its consequences, 'n my opinion
a man who is present at the commis
sion of a crime and aids and abetts
it is not even an accessory under
common law, but a principal.”
ceratny white which is tlte favored
Paris shade.
The turbin grows more popular ev
ery week. It is made ot varlcus ma
terials, including fur. Any kind of
fur may be used for the purpose.
There turbans are gamething of a
shapeless mass, and rest well down
on the head.
The only trimming
consists of a knot of satin, of gold
or silver ribbon or a bunch of flow
ers. They are worn with a fishnet
veil caught on with an ornamental
bar pin.
Russian turbans of w_hite marabout
Newark, N. J., D««c. 26.—Governor
and spotless ermine are destined to I Fort today made public a long letter
be taken up by the younger set for from Governor Mead of the state of
visiting hats. Both white gardenias Washington, explaining why he did
and white magnolias make superb aot honor the requisition for Elliott
trimmings, superior in chic to any A. Archer, who was wanted in this
thing els«.
city on a charge of forgery amounting
Among the new eeperate walata to 270,000. Besides declaring there
there are Persian crepe de chine was no evidence «»xcept the requisi
models with tacked wash net yokw tion itself. Mead wrote that detec
and undersl«»eves. The yoke« and tive Godfrey, of Newark, had ao oth
frills trimming the waists are run er evidence and that Detective Tult,
with silk floss to give the needed of Newark, was in no condition to
color.
i submit any if be had it.
Now tt is an Egytlan revival that
In defending the state of Washing
is threatened. Already many small ton from the allegation that it had
dr«»ss accessories suggest tr. such as ; become a "haven for criminals”, Mr
Sphynx and Sarced Ibis emblems, and Mead wrote that "It has not been
sueer, large discs of gold, the sym I necessary to call upon national guard
bols of Ammon-Ra, that figure in of this state to enforce the laws since
coiffure adornments.
I was governor, neither has there
A favorite plume of the moment is been a lynching or any general dem
the tail feather of the peac-'ck with onstration against the supremacy of
the stem stripped of every feather and the law.”
only the beautiful marked eye-piece
left at the tip.
All that is long, fluffy and In tiny TRAMPS STEAL CHICKENS
plaits is considered good form for
AND MILK THE COWS
neckwear, and the materials em
ployed are Brussels net, tulle, lace
and sheer linen.
Landlord Osburn, ot the Hoffman
Again the white and colored knit House, is up in arms against the hobo
ted gloves are high in favor tor walk fra'ernity. At "The Alders," the Os
ing, and sometimes they are drawn burn place, opposite the University,
over the fine gloves when it is quite the landlord has a tine flock of
cold.
• chickens, which is beirur depopulated
For general wear the long coat is by raida of those whoVre possessed
the favorite fur garment. The new ot a wanderlust, and who raid the
est are tn squirrel, either natural coops and make the toothsome
gray hr sable dyed, rn rine quality I mulligan" of the fowls. The tramps
the pony is also very good style this alao milk the cows, which are pas
year.
tured on the place. Mr Osburn is
Black still flourish«« in afternoon considering the advisability of es
and evening cottumw. taking pre tablishing a shotgun watch to pro-
cedence over all others. It reigns , tect his property.
in lacee, net. chiffon and velvet.
FlXYRENCE FAIRBANKS
Jamison, the giant O. A. C. tackle,
has left the Corvallis institution for
his home at Ix»gan. Utah. He intends
IP TOT RNlTw
to go Into electrical work in the In
Tne merfti of Texas Wonder you land Empire.
rould never suffer from Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble
11 a
CASTOniA.
bottle (two months' treatment» «old »rir,
U4 Y«
Ahnn B m (M
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonlala. Dr. K W. Hall. 1126
Olive Ur»*. St Lento.
GOVERNOR MEAD
ON REFUSAL OF
I
* *1
ii
I u
I
II I
1
I
J
8tnu«bt i!jd
5;
e a puiB
•«feet and sr»
<XH,r “ 8,ml«bt sm
•Wuttta, tn«, „
oece*"r.' for th.
»ktru to be with
°“i trtaming
a *tle braid «bouig
it be used M a
n*aiw of orna-
or»,
tbeuting the coat
The pattern foj
the garment Wu,
f»ied is tn fr-
«••»ee» ms stit
Lattens over on th«
left side of th»
front and Is flnisb
od with buttons
For street "ear th«
ttsdlngote gown
new. and it
not escat>e the dl-
rectoire influence,
having. aa it dl<8>
tlie large revets and
tight sleeves.
The skirt sbowt
here may be used
an a purt of a gown
if at the waist Un,
the upper portion Is
join ml to it If,
however, it Is in
tend«-d for a sepa
rate skirt, it sbouid
be mounted high on
a webbing belt
which gives tbe
fashionable b 1 g b
waist effect As to
materials suitable
for Its construction,
those of a soft, pit
aMe weave ar»
most desirable for
the reason tbit
they cling to tto
tigure and fall la
soft, graceful fold*
at tbe lower edge.
This skirt cloew
at tbe left sUe
front. Tbe patters
is cut in six s I ms -
frotn 22 to 32 Inch
waist measure. To
copy it for tbe av
erage person re
quires 6% j aras of
material 36 inches
wide or 4% ran.«
4-4 inches a ide.
«4
II
PINKERTON MEN
SAW MILLS NEED
TARIFF PROTECTION
EXPECT TO RECOVER
FROM CANADIAN MILI5
MONROVIA MONEY
Ix>8 Angeles, Dec. 26.—Important
developments are expected in fhe
next 48 hours of the Monrovia bank
robbery of $29.700, taken Monday
night from the vaults of the First Na
tional bank. The Pinkerton office
today says the guilty parties have
been discovered and will be taken
into custody in a short time, They
also stated that they expect to re-
cover the money.
BEECH HARGIS JURY
COULD NOT AGREE
»
Irvine, Ky., Dec. 26.—The jury In
the case of Beach Hargis, who is
charged with the murder of his fath-;
er, Judge James J. Hargis, was nn-
able to agree and waa discharged.
The jury stood nine for acquittal and |
three for convtetioo.
TWO WELL KNOWN
MEN DIED TODAY
San Francisco, Dec. 26.—
Claus Spreckles, famous su
gar refiner and one of the
most prominent business men
on the Pacific coast, died at
_
his residence in this city of
pneumonia this morning.
New Orleans, Dec. 26.—
Congressman Robert C. Da
vey, of Louisiana, died today
after an illn CSS of several
months. He has been a con-
splcnous member of the com
mittee on Interstate and for
eign commerce.
W. B. Sherman, the well-know
timber man of Grants Pass, Or.. 1»
much Interested and Is well informed
in regard to the effect of the remo
of the tariff from all foreign timber,
this subject now being before con
gress, says an exchange. In spe*»W
of the matter he said that in his opt
ion the only timber that would
anv immediate effect on our
estts would be that from the d '®1’1
of Canada.
til4
••Were the tariff taken from tto
Canadian lumber," said Mr. Sherm
"no doubt tbe lumber yards of »
central and prairie state; * f
large proportion of the outpu.
coast has heretofore b«B »^t*
w rould be rapidly f ooded with
Canadian
product. It
'
coast would have the Pnclf
enly for her market.
. w#
"This, no doubt. would,cl0*ml¡¡.
many not only small. b“!‘*L a;e tbs
and would materially d.'*?,Toni fest
value of our hundreds of blllio«
of standing timber.
rnn.pnt ba«
-Th. Canadian K°’e.rnn®e%rt-
disposed of its timber :n an
ly different manne. from ba-
ted by our government. In3
having sold her
pto
jects In 150-aere tracts t
JoM>
acre, as our KOT,’rn®®“. nai xllo»-
the Canadian 8ov"rnn’^ „"her la-f»
ed the Weyerhaeuser and other
timber con>’>an,le* 1 .*? hundreds «L
off. not only tens, but
tjnbir
thousands of acres o
land.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦i PRESIDENT
♦
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PARDON oompers tp
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The Agricultural College will, dur-|
Washington.
-
Ho-»
Ing the month of January, give free
lectures to anyone who cares to at cia! statement from,?ntla' ia:irfS
tend. The various subjects will be in regard to
taken up as follows: Dairying from ence cases in I'CtnP r
Jan 18 to March 27; a course in Morrison, who arp - •
no
horticulture Jan 11 to Feb. 20; a ¡contempt of b®®^«
^ou ,',1M tnxJ’ *
course in mechanic arts from Jan 11 I. still befor«
to I*1**
to Feb. 20; a course in road con wbat the
and he cannot take
[lf g«r
struction from Jan 11 to Feb. 6; a i 1 or
to express any oP*»l®B
course in household
’
‘ ‘ science
________
and art,
from Jan. 11 to Feb. 20. Special lec- ! its of the ca»e
trues on business methods on the
With a view l,f
farm will be given.
gon .-.«trie
'ook
u
Lev! White, of West Roseburg, re representative
in Cooc Bar wo®
f'row
cently became a father for the 21st field.
The road r >ns
time This is the tenthrhfld born to
)he lltwr
his present wife. Il having been born to Salem and
branches so«’«1 ■______
to his first wife.
Awbrey Bond
Ira L. Goble and wife, of Goble,
mas at Florence.
are in the dty.