2
'111, 1017. j
c
;ENING NEWS
THE WEATHER
Unsettled; Probably Showers.
Highest temp. yesterday....67
Lowest temp, last night 59
j "Member of
J Associated Press
vou vin.
ROSEBUKQ, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
SATURDAY, MAY lit, 1017.
No. 120
T7 T7TTN
inn
THE FINEST M
Pageants Was Pronounced by
All to be the Best Ever
Seen in Roseburg.
GREAT MANY ENTRIES
Rain Caused Formation In. Armory
But Display Wax Drought to
Jackson Street Where It
Was Viewed by Hundreds.
Despite "Old Sol's contantrums"
the baby parade was one ot,the flneBt
pageants ever seen In Roseburg. Uni
que ideas and beautHul combinations
were Been In the utmost profusion
an A AvorvnnA mhn wtrnefuinri the .lf-
fair pronounced it one of the most
delightful ever witnessed. ' The en
tries in the order in which they ap
peared were as follows.
: ClaKs 1, Baby Buggies
Margaret Alice Daniels, second
prize, $2.50, buggy decorated in dog
wood and pink maline. -
T. A. Raffety, Jr., third iprizo, $2,
buggy covered with lavendar lllac.8
and butterfllo.
Mary Elizabeth Strong, first prlzb,
$3.60, buggy hidden in pink roses
and baby breath, sprinkled with
small butterflies.
Harry Hlldeburn, Jr., buggy dec
orated with baby breath and ivy.
Lois Ann Whipple, carriage cov
ered with pink roses and featuring
MotheV Goose animals. .
Class 2, Push Carts.
Mary and Margaret French, third
prize, $1, decorated white lilac, car
nations and ferns.
George Wilson Bather, second
(prize, $2, decorations Iris Wisteria
- and Clematis.
Robert Green Hall, cart decorated
in Clematic and green foliage.
Robert Kidder, first prize, $3, dec
ofaV?ns, Iris and Wisteria, with
i" yum
Hdjpioy Hatfield, decorations
yellow roses with green foliage. . ,
Anna Daisy Jenkins, orange and
- white decorations with American
flags. -
Ansel Morely, cart covered with
pink ribbon trimmings in green foli
age. Carrie Lou Von Planta, patriotic
decorations with parasol, red, white
and blue streamers about vehicle and
entwined in wheels.
Class 3, Orioles.
Only one entry, Evelyu Burg,
flowers and foliage, first prize, (2.50.
tTlass 4, Velocipedes.
This class furnished the greatest
variety of attractions with the excep
tion of the automobile class which
was ' possibly equal. It was excep
tionally good and brought forth a
great deal of favorably comment.
Jack Throne, first prize, minia
ture canon covered with fragrant
azaleas.
Ray Bishop, third prize, $1. dec
orations constructed to represent
white butterfly trimmed with haw
throne blossoms.
Margaret Coe, second prize, 2.
decorations wild rose blossoms.
Meld Roadman, decorations Dink
ribbon and Oregon grape.
Maxlne Laird vehicle trimmed with
evendar lilacs.
Thomas B. Downey, with carnival
colors, strawberries and roses.
Eugene Victor Burt, decorations
of lavendar lilac an dgreenery.
Garland Ilea, patriotic display, red.
white and blue colors, rider in sailor
suit. .
Lyle Rowan, patriotic exhibit, with
flags an., national colors, rider In
; sailor uniform.
John Walker, decorations in pink
and white blossoms with silver
streamers.
Class Is, Automobiles.
Elmer .McKean, car trimmed In
lavendar and white blossoms with
green foliage.
A. M. Oeland, Douglas county pro
ducts, third prize, 1. Very unique
decorations with vegetable and grain
products of county, chickens, fruits.
etc., farming Implements being car-
rled by the drivers. ,
Genrirn, Neuner, first prize, fl.irO.
pink and white sweet peas with dec
orated parasol.
Closs fl. Wagons. "
Margaret Page, unique Red Cross
' wagon, stretchers containing dollt
with Red Cross jiurse and soldier,
first iprlze, 2.o0.
Ted Roadman, boat, fully equipped
and rigged and drawn by boys In
sailor suits, second r.rize. $1.50.
Oswald Morely, wagon covered
with buttercups and greeu foliage,
third prize. $1.
' Glenn Wharton, wagon trimmed
with lavendar lilacs and green foli
age. ,
- Class 7, Doll Boggle.
Ellabct'n Williams, first prize.
$i.50, beautifully decorated with lav
endar lilacs and ferns.
VertTita Pickens, second .prize.
$1.60, decorations, baby breath and
lnk ribbons.
Myra Brown, third prize, $1,. white
flowers and Maline.
Ruth Hoover, buggy covered with
tulips, ferns and roses. .
Gabriello Von Planta, decorations
Malene roses and ferns.
Class 8, Mother (ioose Characters.
Jim Darby as Uncle Sam with
wheelbarrow full of war and agri
cultural implements nnd products
and bannor "What 1 must furnish
the world."
Elizabeth Hall, as Mistress Mary
Quite Contrary, second prize, $1.50.
Carried garden with shells and
daisies and garden tools.
Ada Hudson, with teddy bear and
ribbons. -
Gilbert Flnlay with express wagon
filled with pink roses.
Barbara Clark as Little Bo Peep,
third prize, $1.
Mnry Virginia Strawn, and Robert
Helliwell as Jack and Jill In cos
tumes, first prize, $3.50.
Lillian and Gladys Berg, as Little
Bo Peep, dressed in dresses of pink
crepe with lnk parasols decorated
with malene.
On acocunt of the stormy weather,
it was necessary to form the proces
sion Ik the armory, but the rain stop
ped long enough following the com
pletion of the formation to bring the
display to Jackson street -where It
was viewed by hundreds. The Judges
were Daisy B. Middlcton,' Netta K.
Pennington and Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
DANCE AT ARMORY.
The dance at the armory last night
was well attended' and was enjoyed
greatly. The music furnished by
Ott's orchestra was excellent and the
couiplcs danced merrily until a late
hour.
UNCLE SI'S BOYS
War Department - Plans on
Using"
Them as a Buttress
in Belgian Territory.
RE-ORGANIZINGBIGARMY
RiLSHia's Army to Ho Drought Up to
Kffective and Aggressive Fight
ing iVrce at Once Iron
Discipline Announced.
(By Associated Press.!
WASHINGTON, May 19. It Is
tentatively planned that when the
American troops go to Europ-; they
may be used as a buttress to the lit
tle Belgian line; so tenaciously being
held fast, and which comprises a nar
row strip on the v extreme western
part of this country. At present
those remaining are escaping the
German invaders.
The war de-irartment today had no
new announcements to add to news
given out last evening in regard to
General Pershing leading a division
abroad. President Wilson, In refus
ing to accept Col. Roosevelt's offer to
take a trooj of volunteers into En-'
rope. Intimated that the troopB
would be of some help in Belgium,
but stated that the army officers who
would accompany Roosevelt were
needed at home for the pressing duty
of training troops to be put in the
fields of Fiance and Belgium,
llenrgnnlzlng Hussinn Army.
ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR LEAD,
May 10. Evidence is ' multiplying
that the most energetic efforts are
to be mado to rehabilitate Russia's
great army and again make it ef-
focttve arid an aggressive fighting
force. Minister of War Kerensky, In
assuming his new post, announced
his Intention of maintaining an iron
discipline among the troops and ex
pressed the utmost confidence in the
results. A Petrograd diBpatch says
that the provisional government has
declared it was united in the rejee.
tlon of separate rpeace terms and
adapts as It aim the re-establlshincnt
of peace of a general character which
will not tend to either domination
over other nations or to the seizure
of national possessions. Peace with
out annexations or indemnities will
be the plan to be followed out.
Diplomatic Relations Severed.
WASHINGTON, May 19. Nicara
gua, following the lead of Honduras
and Guate.nala, has severed' diplo
matic relations with Germany.
British Boat ToriK-doed.
LONDON. May .J. The British
steamship. Highland Corrie, unarm
od, was torpedoed iay 16. Five of
the crew and three passengers were
killed by the explosion.
Many Rtrangcrs In City.
A native Roseburger turned loos'1
on tbe city streets today would feel
almost out of place and lost, as in
a big city. The business street.- were
fairly over-flowing with carnival vis
itors from every city In the state and
a spirit or Jollity reigned supiee
throughout the day. notwithstanding
the unsettled weather.
ARE LIVELY BUNCH
Songs and Yells are Used to
Advertise Ashland
. Celebration
BIG TIME IS PROMISED
Bucking Bronchos niul Stoers Will
Bo On Program Accompanied By
Many Otlier Big KwiUn-es
Day and lglit Fireworks.
With seven livewlre boosters of
the Ashland Rogue river roundup
roaming the s'treets of the city today
and (presenting thrills that lead one
back to tlte frontier times, the at
mosphere of the carnival was greatly
enhanced and these boosters proved
to be entertainers of more than or
dinary ability. With a cowboy yell
and whoop, they would break into
song, singing a parody on "Wben
you wore a tulip" the following words
being useu:
"Are you coming to dear Ashland
wliere .the- roundup is going to bo
Wihoro there'll be things to see,
Where the water flows free
Wbere cowboys, cowgirls, Indians,
will scratch the pony's high
On the third, the fourth, the fifth of
this July. ,
There'll be the best of cowboys that
the west has ever known
Their, coming from dear Pendleton,
which is the cowboy'B home.
So come to the roundup, the Rogue
River roundup
In that dear eld Ashland town.
See the riders and ropers, the buck-
ers and lopers
See bulldoggers throw steers down
See horses prancing, see Indians
dancing
See all that there is to see
So come to the roundup, the Rogue
River roundup. ...
And help yell Hylu Hehe.
Yes, they call It the Hylu Hehe,
but ha lia, Its ipronounced Hi you
he lie, and according to tiie informa
tion divulged by the boosters here,
its going to be some celebration.
Those who are in the Ashland party
ire the following: Tracy Lane, the
famous cowboy .poet who now re
sides nt Ashland; H. O. Frohbach who
holds the honor of being chairman
of the celebration and secretary of
tho Ashland Commercial club;'M. E
Brlggs, secretary of the roundup as
sociation; Fred Herrin, a prominent
sheep owner of that section; E. R.
Grieve, an Ashland merchant; W. E.
Pierson, an all around booster, and
Dan Conner, who Is connected with
the Austin hotel in that city. These
boys were prominent features in the
parade this afternoon and on their
hronchos, they distributed a great
deal of advertising material dealing
with the Hylu Heho.
fhe Rogue River roundup which
will be held on the 3rd. 4th and 6th
of July, this year promises to he one
of the year's features In this state.
Twenty-live of the best known wild
west performers in the United StatesJ
together with several nt fines of the
fastest horses, the wickedest buck
ing bronchos and tho rangiest of
Texas steers of the long horn fight
ing blood variety wili take part in
the program. About one hundred
individuals will be on the performing
list during the three days and each
will provide enough thrills to last
a life time.
On July fourth the largest flag In
the statd of Oregon will be hoisted
with Impressive ceremonies. At night
this national emblem will be illumin
ated with large lights. Day and
night fireworks will be (presented by
the Hitt Works, the same organiza
tion that had chatgo of the displays
during die Panama exposition. This
year's display will consist of J1000
worth, a sure sign of the success to
he nttained.
All the. things that make a cele
bration a success will be there, and
accommodations are piomised for all
who attend.
Mr. Frohba-cn, when intoi-viewed
today stated there will be no rival
to this roundup In the state and no
expense Is being spared to make it
one ci and success.
Without a doubt a largo number
will attend from this city nnd Join
with the merry crowds In celebrat
ing. Cole MeElrny, of this city, will
have charge of the big open air
darco ipavlllon that will be In full
Bwln (1 urine the thrro flays, thn
au("?R of whk-h in anstirH by lh i
cou pMcnt management of ihls nit
ular resident.
Mr. and Mra. V. N. Crouch, of
Oakland, who have benn vinttine In
this city during the paat two days.
left for Riddle Saturday morning to
spend couple of days In the south
ern town attending to business matters.
UAXD CONCKKT TONKiHT.
The O. A. and wilt glvo
another conce .t the armory
tbis evening at .30. This con-
cert will be tre and the puhllc
who do not care to take part
In the dance which commences
at 8:30 are cordially invited to
occwuy the" balcony. This will
be the final concert of this
celebrated band and the audi-
ence will undoubtedly be large.
.
BOOST IXR BONDS.
The" Glide Grange displayed
tholr progressive spirit today li
the Industrial parade by a. largo
sign "vote for the road bond.
Issue". This Grange is one of
the strongest farmers' organi
zations In the steito and its
members have almost unani
mously endorsed the bond Issue
for the purpose of building
roads in Douglas county.
JOHN M. SCOTT ARRIVES.
John M. Scott, general pas-
sengcr agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, arrived in
this city today with the Eugene
special and spent the day here
enjoyiny the festivities. Ho
was greatly impressed with the
conditions in this city, ospe-
chilly with the line appenranco
of tho station grounds. Mr.
Scott is well known hero and
was greeted today by a large
number of frienU3. '
GETS TEN DOLLAR PRIZE.
'
Thomas Sykes, an enterpfis-
ing young lad of this city was
awarded tho $10 prlzo offered
by 3 Imperial Hotel Co., of
Portland, to the young man
discovering their representa
tive to tile strawberry carni
val. Young Mr. Sykos accost-,
od Harry B. Hammer df the
Oregon- Casket Co., with the
password, "Do you represent
the Ir.ipcrlal Hotel of Portland.
"Yes." "Isn't this tho best hotel
there?" As a consequence Mr.
Hummer who was the much
"hunted" mnn awarded Sie de
lighted lad.
.
RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR CHOPS.
' For tho nominal sum of $1
v any one along the Southccn
Pacific railway either on tho
main line or on the bran dies,
may become a tenant of the
company for production pur-
poses, according to announce-
incnt received here from J. II.
Dyer, general managor o( Ilia
lines In this state.
The lnnd embraced In t'u or-
fer includes not only property
nlong the right-of-way line, hut
also lots and tracts In the vnri-
ous towns. The only stipulation
required is that the land shall
be utilized for produce and that
the. rnilroad company shall ho
4 held free from damages arising
from Its use. The rci'lal fee of
11 In simply to protect tho
company's Interests and title.
The picture taken yesfeniny of
the queen and her court was today
placed on dlHplay In the show win
dow of tho James Clark studio and
attracted a great deal of attention
throughout the duy. Tho picture
wus exceptions lly good.
L RECRUIT TO
FULL WAR STRENGTH
Capt. J.. A. Buchanan, Inst
evt'ning rerelved telegraphic or
do?n from Adjutant (Viioral
White to recruit the fourth
company coast artillery to mux
I in u in war strength as quickly
ns pofmlhle. The company will
bo Included In the general call
for July 25, and will go at that
time to Kt. StevenH. Kvery ef
fort will be niarle to bring tbe
company Id full strength at
once In order that tho men may
be drilled and ready for tho
call. The company will need A
moie mn lo make it full quota
of 1 r.O rr.en. Thoso d'8irinK to
enlist In thn coat artillerv
4 ffhnuld apply to dtt. Buchanan
In the Perkins building and
4 should do bo anon, aa the ranks
I will undoubtedly lw filled with-
In a few days by thorn who do- 4
sire to earape the draft. 4
I
Many Granges Represented in
Line of March Received
Commendation.
FLOATS ARE BEAUTIFUL
Largest Purado Hold Hero for Years
and Was Pronmmccd as Being
Best MoivlumU Entet
Unique Floats.
-
AWARDS MADE IN PARADE.
GntTtge.
First, Glide Grange; second.
South Deer Creek Grange;
third, Evorgreon Grange; 4th
Winston Grange.
.' Industrial,
First, Kenny Lumber
Co.;
Co.;
4 second, Flook Lumber
third, the Hat Shop.
The Judges '.slated
that
awards would have been made
favoring Floblc mill had their
first float been entored alone.
but those following detracte-
Percentage of Gtunge mum-
bers 'present:
First, Evorgreen Grange, 20
of 21; South Doer Creek
Grange, 51 of 60.
Although a drizzling rain fell thin
afternoon during the time of the In
dustrial parade, It did not In the least
dampen the spirits of tliowo In the
line of march und the larife crowd
that lined the curbs pronounced H
one of the best parades evr ; eld
In this city. Nearly all th. Oranges
close to this city were represented
tho entire membership of a tew be
ing in line. Many buautlfully doc-
crated, floats were driven, the spirit
of patriotism being the foremost of
tno entire airair. . -
Iiafo Dixon, of Dlxonvtllo, was the
grand marshal of the parade nnd he
was followed by tho Eugene Klfo and
Drum coi'ii;s.
Next In line was a full delegation
or (ho Roseburg (.iliis' Natlouul Hon
or Guard. They made a Hno appear
ance and received a great dral r ap
plause from the spectators.
A car driven by Dexter Hlce con
taining members of company I of the
Oregon Infantry was next a".d they
carried flags of the allies, tho Ann l
enn flag occupying the most Jiiomln-
ent position.
Queen Vera and1 hor court follow
eu by tho king received cheers from
her ioyul subjects along tho entire
line and in uplte of the inclemency
of tho weather, seemed exceedingly
cheerful.
Tho Glide Flag Orange, No. 412
was next wltlra large float contain
ing a nu tuber of small youngsters
planting garden, with a placard nuy
ing "Vo are helping Uncle Ham."
The mc-miiorship followed on horBO
bak and' made a very favorable ap
pearance. Tnero were about 2C sad
die hones In this section. Cera
Wiley with an art float occupied the
next position In the parade and her
oil iialntlngs were prominently dis
played. The Uoscburg Soda Works had a
unique display consisting of an arm
ored car containing soda pop.
Tho J. G. Klook Co. and lslner
mill was next and along the march
received a great deal of applause for
their unique .entries. They had an
auto truck with a number of trailers
containing doors and sashes with im
propriate verses above.
J he ! u Morton cunning team had a
decorated auto In the marh with a
clever display of canned fruit.
A. M. Oelanu driving his famous
aulo-jed was next with a clever dec
oration scheme.
Tho Kenny Lumber Co. had a two
wheeled affair driven by a tea i and
constructed of large logs, 1: was
tery clever antl attracted a great
deal of attention. '
The Mat Shop followed with c
largo float containing a number of
Koseburg's young girls. - It was to
represent a topical hat shop and
even to tho dlplay windows was com
plete. Tho young ladles were trim
ming and sewing, selling and decor
ating and their actions caused a Kreat
deul of merriment along the line,
A beautifully decorated auto of
orango and white bunting represent
Ing the W. C. T. U. was next and
was very attractive In design.
The firft department followed rid
Ing in the auto truck with the.r rain
proof coats.
The Maccabee Cadets, composed of
youngsters marched next. In their
costumes.
The Looking Glass O ranee was
next with nn appropriate float nnd
followed by a large percentage of
their members In autos.
The Juvenile band furnished mu
sic for this sectKin.
Tho Kntghta of Pythjs had a
beautiful float entored with Damon
and Pythias on it. A great deal oi
work had been dovotod to this float
aud Ita appearance was attractive to
say the least,
A livestock exhibit followed this
float.
Ateiruoe Grange No. 434, was -next
and on their float displayed the Stat
uo of liberty and Uncle Sam. A
large artificial short cake was car
ried next by members of this enter
prising Grange and showed the clev
er ability displayed in arranging n
display.
The South 'Deer Qreek Grange
band was next, followed by th.
Grango members. The Goddess of
Liberty and Uncle Sam marched In
this section and each of the autos of
the Granges carried long streamers
of emon und green their colors. -
Tho Evergreen Grango had a float
entered containing evergreens and
tho Winston Grange followed" this
carrying banners bearing the in
Bcription, "We favor the Road Bond
Issue." The popularity of this or
ganization was assured by t'.e ap
pleauBe they received from ail jmrts
of the line of march. A large num
ber of tho members also drove autoB
in this section.
An auto containing a nut. bor of
Roseburg girls drossed In' wild west
outrits was next, followed by tbe
ABhland . Roundup boosters. The
boosters brought up the last of the
parade and livened things ns mi; -h
as a steam calliope In a circus pa
rade. This parade was excellent from
overy standpoint and ' contained a
largo number of people. The city
was crowded with visitors this aftor
noon and It was nearly impossible
to secure the names of all.. visiting
here. ,
U. S. SOLDIERS TO
Twenty-five Thousand Soldiers
Under CommandGeneral
Pershing Will Go.
MARINES FROM TROPICS
To Bo I'ully KiiiIihm1 and Organized
to Accompany the Kximlltlou
to t'ooorato Willi Brit- '
IhIi und French.
(By Associated Press.?
. WASHINOTON, May 19. A reg
niuiJt of 2000 marines, composed oi
veterans who have had service In
Cuba, Haiti and Banlo Domingo, and
under tho command of Colonel Chas.
Doyan, will accompany the expedi
tion to Franco, according to plans
now outlined hy the government. Ap
proximately 25,000 soiulers, In all,
under 'the leadorsiilp of Major Uon-
eral Pershing, will Invado foreign
lands ut tbo earilust date poesiole
Marines will be brought from the
tropics immediately, fully equipped
und organized, the fiume as other sol
diers and will go to the front to co
operate with the British and French
armies. ,
Klfly.Keven Yearn Old.
1 . .-..rtOTON, May 19. General
Pershing, who will lead 26,000 men
to assist the Britlhh and Frenrb sol
diers, if 67 years of ago, a native of
Missouri and has been a participant
In the Indian, Fllipplnn and Mexican
wars. He Is a graduate of West
Point and was an American obsorved
with Kurokis' army In the Russo
Japanese war. 4
Presidential Ouulldoto 1'oHKCg.
WAHlilNdTON, May 19. Mrs
HoIvb LocRwood, tho first woman
who was ever admitted to practice
before tho supreme court, and the
only woman candidate tiiat ever
decked tho preRldcntlnl chair of the
United Stales, died today at the age
of 8G years.
TURNS TURTLE
IN GARDEN VALLEY
An unknown party of Medford
tourists, last night had a narrow
escape from death at Uarden Valloy,
when the Uupmoblle In which they
wore traveling turned turtle while
running at a high rata of speed.
The car was purchased in Porltand
and the imrty, composed of two men
and two women, were traveling to
their homes at Medford and Btrayed
from the highway at the Carden Val
ley crossing.
Thoy wore speeding along nt a
high rato, when the machine evident
ly skidded and turned completely
over tho lives of the occupants bolng
saved by the top which bad been
raised. The tap was completely de
molished while the windshield, fen
ders and lights were hent and brok
en. The service car at the Boseburg
garage was called and the broken
machine and party brought to Hose-
E
Eugene Visitors Arrive and
Are Greeted at Depot by "
Large Crowd.
DRUM CORPS FEATURE
Roseburg lireutly Pleased with Ap.
peanuioa of Boys Musical Orgard.
aatlon Which Adut Greatly
to Success of Carnival. .
Sol" and "Jupe" evidently entor
ed into a conspiracy against the city
today and u copious downpour last
ed practically throughout the entire
lime, ine greatest feature of the
day was the Eugene Boys Drum and
Bugle doens which was by far tbe
finest thing ever Introduced for a
strawberry carnival. The sjiecial Eu
gene train bearing 66 boys and a
uumoor oi Kadiators and carnival
viBitors reached the city at In o'
clock this morning and was greeted
Tho hnv. I- .1
uniforms, paraded the streets regard
less of tho wet, attracting a great
deal of attention and being praised
by the people wherever thoy appear
ed, it Is certainly a fine organization
and Eugene Is to be congratulated on
possessing such a team of well traln-
iiiuiii; iiun, iiiey weie me
chief center of attraction and Rose
burg Is glad thh. cy visited tho
city.
It was long feared that It would
be Impossible to hold the baby pa
rade, but by the time that it had
been formed in the armory the'
weather had cleared sufficiently to
allow the tiny tots to appear on the
&trcets.
In the afternoon the Industrial.
fraternal aau'Grange parade held the
stage and tho streets were blocked
ror this pageant which was one of tilt
finest ever witnessed.
ine closing nours arow nearer
the streets bocamo more blocked, the
largest crowd being on tho streetB
that has aVneared for the three rfnvn
fhe rain somewhat dampened the ar
dor which was reiilned somewhat by
me martial music rendered by the
musical orgnnlzntlom which were
continually playing at somo portion
of the city.
At five o'clock this evening rb
firemen were scheduled for e .
Hons and tiro drills and for se
amusing stunts Including water flA
Ing and other amusing antice.
7:30 the O. A. C. Cadet band Is tV
given a free concert at the armorA
until 8:30 when the final carnival
ball will start.
On the btreots bedlam will relgij
as the carnival is to close with a
grand masked carnival and confottl
battle. This promises to be a groat
foature and noise making articles
and fbnfcttl will be in great promin
ence. A largo supply has heen laid
In by the carnival committee and
will he sold by tho senior class and
hospital corps, which orcunlzatlons
are to share In the proceeds.
Altogether the carnival In anUe of
unfavorable weather conditions has
been a fmccess. promoting business
and providing entertainment, and the
committee Is to be congratulated
and thanked for Its work.
IN ROSEBURG TODAY
A bovy of wide-awake Portland
business men arrived in the city this
morning to mlnglA with our business
men and enjoy the festivities of the
carnival. They wore II. E. Chnp
man, of the Union Meat Co.; W. H.
lieharrell, of Haywood Bros. A
Wakefield Co.; R. M. Davisson, of
the Oregon Chair Co.: J. P. Jaeger,
of Jaeger Bros., JewelerB; J. M.
Scott, general passenger agent of the
S. P. Co.; K. S. Robe. Hotel Port
land; J. A. Herman, also of the
Portland Hotel; A. i-I. Meyers, of the
Oregon Hotel, and A. H. Knudson.
A. U. Clark, mentioned above is the
manager of the Industry League, of
(bo Chamber of Commerce of Port
land, nnd Is a regular "go-got-'em"
boy when it comes to boosting for
Oregon made products, "If- every
one will keep on asking for Oregon
mado products." remarked Mr. Clark,
"and then keep on asking after a
while the payrolls will Increase and
smokestacks will rlBe. Everyone has
in him tbe gunpowder of community
Interest the job of the Home Indus
try I.cngue Is to get the spark to It."
Mr. CJlark certainly has tho proner
siririt and Is in the work wtth that
vim and vlKor that spells get there.
burg In time for the tourists to tcke
the three o'clock train to their
homes.