The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, May 21, 1919, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., May 21, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE E VENING KWMQ Pull for a bigger, better and more prosperous RoSeburg, and Douglas County. ; ftWWHH HI im THE WEATHER - Tonight and Thursday, Fain Highest tamp, yesterday... 81 Lowest temp, last night...48 ,vi SocletJ The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches "rnmaiiiiu-- i VOL. X. KOSEBUBG, DOUGLAS COUNTY. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 91, 11)10. , -fame NO. 120 II m ,1 HUNS SCORN THE TERMS OF TREATY Will Not Sign Them and Is- sue Statements to That Effect Today. THE TIME ALMOST UP Tlmo Ilinit Hxpircs Thursday and Thoy Ask for Extension Will Semi Note Telling of Their Objec tions to the. Terms. (By the Associated Press.) Declaring that they will not sign tlie peace treaty in the present form the German cabinet has Issued a definite statement through the Asso ciated Press to that effect. The """ ' nor surprised -at this an nouncement lor it has been generally known throughout the past week that me anus are "hanging out" on the peaco pact honing to get milder terms from the allies. Statements along ni.mim uiius maue uy president Eb ert, Premier Scheidemann and other Germans in high official circles have preceded this latest euict of the cabi net and they seem to lie well organiz ed on that one particular subject. The writing of notes has played a very important part in these peace transactions and yesterday the Ger man mission at Versailles sent a note to the secretary of the peace congress regarding the discussion and Baying that no signature could be placed on the treaty by the Germans until bet tor terms are arranged. Today It is expected that the German represen tatives win transmit to the allies a comprehensive statement showing Germany's antagonistic attitude to wards the treaty and specifying the points tney are viiiing to acrept and tliose tney desire to have modified The fifteen day time limit set for them to accept the treaty will expire Thursday but an extension has been asked by the Germans. Premier Orlando, of the Italian government, has gone to Rome for a conference on "certain interior and foreign questions." Owing to the ab sence of Premier Orlando the Aus- trians will probably not receive their peace terms before Friday. It is as sumed that the premier's trip indi cates some new development in the work of adusting the disposi tion of the port of Flume and the Dalmatlon questions before the terms are given to the Austrians. It is thot that he will remain only a few hours in Rome. SPELLS DESTRUCTION. BERLIN, May 21. In a statement issued by the cabinet today Germany declines to sign the peace terms sub mitted by the allies, alleging that to do so spells "economic destruction, political dishonor and moral degra dation of the entire German nation, not only for the present, but also for unborn generations." POLES ADVANCING. WARSAW, May 21. The towns of Drohobycz, Boryslaw and MIkolajow have been captured by the Poles in the Galicia campaign, an official statement today alleges. Pole troops have crossed the Dniester river near Rozwadow. The statement says that the prisoners taken have not yet been counted, and that tne enemy is tiee ing in a panic- FLIGHT IS, DELAYED AGAIN. WASHINGTON, May 21. The re- utnntion of the trans-Atlantic flight bv the seaplane NC-4 is again delay ed. A message to the navy depart ment said that one engine had de veloped trouble and therefore the start for Lisbon cannot be made to dav. The weather was not mention ed. HAWKER IS LOST. ST. JOHN'S, May 21. All hopes for the rescue of Harry Hawker, the British aviator who fell with his ma chine off the coast of Ireland while attempting to cross the Atlantic in a Sopwith plane, have been virtually abandoned. No word has been re ceived regarding Lieutenant Com mander Grieve and he is also prob i.bly lost. ing up to his reputation, tossed the bundle to its present locatioli, the movement being accompanied by a smashing sound, a faint gurgle and then a trickling noise as a tiny stream dripped to the floor there to waste itself upon the atmosphere. All that remains as evidence is a tangle of broken glass an paBteboard, for merly four bottles of fire water' and their protective retainers. ALLEGED CATTLE REPEAL LI LIT Clarence Kennedy Caught In Uescent City After a Thrilling Chase. (The Asseclatet, Press.) "WASHINGTON. May 20. Sena. tors do not take kindly to Pre sident Wilson's recommendation that the prohibition law be repealed, and predict that the legislation asked for will not be enacted. Prohibitionists of both parties are strictly against the repealing of the war time liquor measures. WARRAAT IS YEAR OLD Claimed Drove Off Hand of Cuttle from Cuimix Valley and Sold to .Hen Nichols, a Resident of Riddle in this County. Clarence Kennedy, alleged cattle uoiioi, 10i- iw vam-H n fiio-1,1,.. i justice, has been canturert ni n..o cent City, on information telegraphed GREAT INTEREST MISS MtOUGHLIN PARADE CARNIVAL QUEEN Committee Working Hard to Make This Event One of Best Carnival. Features. PRECAUTIOMSARETAKEN All Possible Precaution to be Taken to Prevent Accident lis Streets Will Be Hoped and Autos linrred from Restricted Districts. (By Associated Press ! WASHINGTON, May 21 The wo man surrrage resolution was adopt- y 'e nouse today by a vote of ti more man two-thirds l he measure now goes for concurrence" By far the most nnnnim- n,.,i, Mi llie festival in the baby parade and mm ear 11 is to be greater and bet- to SR'oese,m?Ulnr !"ld brought been working indSy'' omike to Roseburg at once to sr.iml t,.,i this event .. . nn n ph.,.. i- . ,, v... , - uv.cci aim n is an as- cattle i.in,i.,-- . ?-."'" "e A . Vi" " ue a Sat ten- resident a hnr: ""m"e W are expected arrest hnvlno- i,o 1 i V . ,., uuueveu tnat bar iVi7 u govern- a large number of babies from sur- i . rounding communities will be enter. wi'L.?.! The parade is opentTanbe. i Z.7. -I . -,'" vaney. ji ween one and Ave years and will Gertrude Laird of the Benson School Wins Honor In , Junior Contest. MANY VOTES WERE CAST Committees Meet and Dorclop Mans ior festivities. Rest Rooms to be Established at Commercial Club Rooms and nt the Armory EXPECTS TO BE E IN JULY by a vote of is claimed fimt ho Cj i i . , ' uuu UVB yeal ana will rds required, o pr or to Lis 1 eel?,, rep,uta: U ,f;med at tho Intersection of Rose to the senate he , f J' ' S. "i ?? i"."" 8"'eeta ln f,'Ut 0f the Per- :? ,, ot " e lnw "nd Ms br- l"ns Building and will march east er..wVt ,f lt. y' 18,""w serving a to Jackson and North on term in the State penetentiary having two blocks disbanding at th been sent to that Institution follow- of Washington and Jadtso e corner nar hi. mtivfoHm. .... " ". . u jacuson. me LI,a'iiIUB nil" wim me crime of rape H. C. Haney, an automobile me- The crime with which he is ehnrirnri occurred the last part of October,! wnen ne drove off a band of cattle belonging to Wilbur Brown of Camas Valley, took them acrosB the hills to Kiddle and sold them to Ben. F. limine, or Kiddle, came near losing ( Nicnols and then disappeared. The First km his life this morning when he was crime was not known for about a seennn ? area will be roned off no automobiles will be allowed and guards will be placed at close inter vas so that there can bo no possible danger for the participants. Tho following is a list of tho prizes: Baby buggy: 3.00 attacked by his father-in-iiiw nhD. I week and then the nrfWi-,. atm.tt.ri Schultz, occording to the stm v tnM I the trail. He was iniinwoH f. Sheriff Qulne. . Haney arrived In the I stat to state but It seemed that the "'is arternoon and immediately I autnorletles were unable to appre niade a complaint to the officers hend him. Time after time trace of aim oraers were sent out instruct-1 i"n would bei found on the day fol- ing Deputy Sheriff Honklnx of nn. lowing his dennrtine frnm nnmo fmifti yonville, to arrest Schultz, who was or city but the officers were always iIf.,,j 'f ? held in the county jail several raou- about a day behind until at last all Thi"!, ths last summer on suspicion of be- I track was lost at Great Falls, Mont. ' " 10 mg a uerman spy. According to Mr. I For months nothing has been heard Haney an argument resulted over I of him and the officers had about some business transactions and with-1 given up hope, when Sheriff Qulne out warning acnuitz produced knife I in some manner learned that he had wnicn ne commenced using reckless-1 returned to Oregon and had located iy. ine mecnanic dodged and pick-1 at ureswell. ed up a hoe with which to defend I Saturday it wrs lenrneil tlmt tfn. nimseir wnereupon the attacker halt-1 nedy had passed thru Rosebur in ed and after making a number of I an auto carrying a trailer, bound for threats left the garage in which the I California evidently Inli.mHm. tn cmuii iuok piace. a telephone mes-1 Dring ln a load of liquor. Telegrams sage was sent to Canyonville for I were immediatelv sent to all officem wnicn place schultz is known to have I south of Roseburg with the result started and he will probably be ar-1 that the arrest took place at Crescent restea ana brought to this city to an- I City early this morning. pear oeiore tne grana jury. Second 2 00 Third , 1.60 Push carts: First 12. so Second 2 00 Third 1.50 Baskets: f irst $2.00 0 0 Wtufons: First $2.50 Second ; 1 50 Third 1.00 Velocipedes: f irst $2.50 Second 1 . Third 1.00 Doll BllU'Kies: First $1.00 Second 75 Third 50 Special Prizes: First . ...l 13.00 Second 1.75 Third ,.. 1.00 In addition to these cash prizes there will bo given a number of CLASS IN RECITAL Monday evening Mrs. L. B. Moore. of this city, presented her Oakland I heavy, dark, curly hair and The car in which Kennedy waB I traveling was listed in the name ol I E. L. Weeks of Creawpll nnH iiiph- 11 fip.n have heoti Rent tn Mint n. n.k. beautiful girts which have been do ing for information. The reason that "ateH b tlle merchants of the city, the officers lost the trail while lenrchin for the fugitives is explain ed by the fact that hewas described s naving aaric nair wnue ne nas bleached it to red and has also grown a mustache which has been bleached- While residing in this county he had For several weeks local officers have kept anxious and suspicious eyes upon a large roll of blankets, occupying an unobstrusive corner ln the local depot, but their patience and preserverance will probably be unrewarded for although they have obeyed all the Instructions unsually observed by officers who are intent upon disguising their true identity the owner of said blanket roll has failed to appear and make himself known to the unsuspecting public. The blanket roll In question would probably have been claimed long ago but an S. P. "baggage smasher" llv- muslc class in a recital at the Oak land Methodist Church, several 01 her Roseburg pupils went with he: in her car and assisted in the pro gram. The large church auditorium was filled to capacity and the mu- These will Include first, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. They will be on display in the window of Burchnrd s Stiuare Store where they may be Inspected by all interested, The committee in charge of this event is Mrs. George Burchard, Mrs. Roland Agee and Mrs. Hopkins. smooth shaven and the bleaching of his hair and growing of a mustache has greatly dlsuised his features, makinn It difficult to give an accu rate description of him. Sheriff Qulne and Doulas County sical was a decided success. Lucille officials are greatly elated over this Koenig of Rosejurg made a decided capture. It Is one of the longest ' hit". She is so small it was almost chases on which the officials have en- necessary for her to stand in order I aged, and also for a crime which is to reach both the keyboard and the punishable by a heavy sentence ac pedals but yet she played numbers cordlne to the laws of the State. The difficult for adult musicians. The evidence is Bald to be overwhelming program for the evening was as fol- and the officials have little doubt PIE WINNERS lows: Duet, "ShoJllder to Shoulder" March Alvin and Ruth Ella Hen ninger. Waltz tn C Major Florence Mau- pin. Mazurka, Op. 54 No. 2, by Godard TTatherine Day. "Heather Rose" by Lange Maxlno Moore, Roseburg. "Robin's Departure" by Fisher Francis Henninger. "Evening Song" by Krogman Charles Wesley Medley. Evening Chimes" Mildred Kru- se. Reading Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft, ; Roseburg. a) "The Rosebud", by Rowe; b) In the Church" Naomi Pinkston. "Flower Song" Ruth Ella Hen ninger. Mountain Belie' Schottlsche Al- that a conviction will be secured. It Is hoped to have Kennedy ln Rose- bu In time to be tried before tin present term of circuit court. Dorothea Abraham, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Albert Abraham, a popular Roseburg girl, is one of the Waldo prize winnerH at the Oregon Agricultural college this year. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, until recently a re gent of the college, gives each year 1 00 in prizes to four girls repres enting the four classes. The prizes are awarded for proficiency in schol arship and student activities and qualities of womanhood and leader ship. Miss Abraham is a graduate of the RoBeburg high school and is taking home economics at tne col lege. She Is an active member of the Y. W. C. A. and is a member of the cabinet this year. She is also The final meeting of the Student secretary of the Sigma Kappa soror- Body of the Roseburtr Hieh School itv and has done a great deal of was held yeBterday afternoon at the work in connection with the home high school. George Houck. the re- economics department that has been tiring president, presided and made highly commended by her fnstruc the statement of affairs which shows! tors. Vivian Marsters, daughter of the student body to be in excellent Judge and Mrs. R. W. Marsters, a re condition especially from a financial other Roseburg girl, has been sign standpoint. The members of the boys ally honored at the college. She has and girl's basket ball teams were been chosen as a member of the awarded their letters and a fine ebonv iQin-iA20 citation committpo. This ITS EINAL MEETING The contest Carnivni n.. i , Inn ..11. W(MOCIl UUBCU int. hi. in an exciting ItniBh. Up -w ul. tnB olncera 0)t tne committee were counting votes and the result was in doubt for some time. At the finish Mis Maxlne Mc Loughlln was declared winner with i 7,935 votes. Miss Mabel McCul ouch was second, with 11,135 and Miss Clara Hicks, third with 4 800 MIsb McLoughlin had a majority of 0,800 over her nearest competitor The contest for Children ' o,iDO,, was hotly contested. Throe nf ti, local schools entered candidates and the pupils worked hard fully for their favorites. At the final count, Miss Gertrude Laird of the Benson Schbol, was winner with 19,131 volus. Miss Pauline ninrlr wn second wllh 1 0,724 and MIbs Francos uuuier tniru with 8,115. Arrange Rest Rooms. The Committee on Rest Iinnmo uuiisioung or mrs. Neuner, Mrs. Mar sters and Mrs. Perkins have given uiucii nine ana tnoiight to the com fort of our guests during the Carnl val. Thoy have secured the old Com mercial Rooms,' where the Eugenics iviu oh neia. unis will be he d turn aays, and cots and chairs will he provided for the children and ladies. They have also secured the use of the out-side lavatories of the Armory Diuiuiiig ana tne large room immn. diately to the right ot the. enti- The lavatories are all on this rinnr ana tno drinking fountains will all be cleaned and pure North Umnnun drinking water will .be on tap and running all the time. They are go ing to erect some benches on the Court Houao lawn, and our Oeorge nas assurea us that he will make theso of a groat deal of lumber that Is now stored around tho Court House and Jail, and have them them made Into benches, thus giving bettor resting places for all of the guests. inis committee requests the merch ants to place as many benches as possible or construct small benches in front of their stores in order that the weary traveller may rest for a timo. .. , ,. quarters for exhibition. We want you to put a card with the name of the rose and the growers name. This card to be 2x4" in size. This is done for uniformity. There will be lots ot strangers In Roseburg during the days of the Carnival, and you want to let them know we have roses Uo you remember that . one year, Roseburg furnished the roses for the wDO loauviu in Portland? Bring yonr Roses to hoadquarters and let ulBll W8 call glw straw. berries and Roses. SHORTCAKE CO.N'TKST. me sn-awoerrv season la . i.. full swing and the berry display for the Strawberry Carnival n,i,i... keen contest. The most envied people ... uv.6 vuumy are lauies com prising the "Tasting committee" who will act as Judges of the shortcake exhibit with full power to taste liber ally of the best shortcakes produced in the Umpqua Valley. Applications for this favored coinmitteo have iiuurea in ny every mall. Such well known characters as B. F. Nlchnio nf Riddle, J. B. Large of Sntherlin a F. Steams of Oakland, Win. Kletzor The following letter h. i, of Yoncalln. Scott Weaver. H t. ii-,i. celved frnm n5,.. ?"e.r nas been dy and Chas. Leary of Roseburg and ""y, Wh0 ls- , with n"',,,",' m'8 iimtiv nllinri tnn ,.,.,!.. ... . llrni.no. wun O Vaudeville tlon, have nulled everv wire imi i.ooh I ger of won w :...He 18 oin- every possibfo influence to be named "oports received from thi. Vi? Jom on this all favors committee. Mrs. heard the entertained J ho Ja W. 10. St. John, of Suthorlin, Mrs. '"a organization hi ?Je?.t.,,f(erwl b W. H. Fisher, of Roseburir. and Mis cided bit u.h,.. ' i '""'"s a de- Jonn Husenbnrk, of Melrose, will do "This Is Simrt ... tho official tasting for the Strawber- ny France" and the dv i S ,5?n" ry Carnlviil and wish It known that good to thoii. in. a?'. Is. holding they will require no assistance. ther. changes verv n.. . , . 8 wea" Seventy-five dollars In prizes have minutes it might he i 7. Iew ooen ottered ror tne strawberry dis- rills Is a rest dav m,H 6 "ara' play -divided Into first. Becond and advanh, T, .?y "V ", we always take third prizes in seven different cms- wo get it, but when ,v LV?ry 0tt.ea sos. tiio gins or tho county will It more. Todav sim, , . , ?'"y rind class K and F most Interesting in Dijon Z m?,eek here with $(i. S4 and S2 in nrizos for the nn.nli. . ''"1 .a Me. a "' isap- most artistic and best .ihortcakc timo while L i,-, 8 wonle'"t Roy Bellows, the famous ringmaster esting little place and tht ""6r" of tho A. (J. Barnes circus, will auc- nlnces ti ,.t . ?" . Lthe. are many tlon off the prize-winning srotcakes i,.. .:. dui lui. When ' snt.,,-,iv m.0,,1,,0- a,., . I "Z" ' "". P'ace jiKe this, we al- sli. has It that Salzninn is reported t e " leave' Tomorrow we Dei win Jewett Now Touring ",uc icn iroupe of Soldier Vaudevillists. CONTRACT EXPIRING As J..nto.talnors Ab0ara j , liansport is Present Plim. . as being prepared to go the limit I the armvof n.Ii p yinroneh . jviuho. we are looklnir to capturo one of these tompting ex hibits. John Boyle, of Myrtle Creek forwnrrt , ,hi. " IS. I'. Ballou, of JOdonbowor, and Mrs. rteni,, J-i," " ..." "s " wl" be a Anderson, of Molrose, have stated h pn,nf. tne nln0 months they expect 'to enter every class and a spirited contest ls expected. Prof. C. I. Lewis, of the department ol' horticulture of the Oregon Agricul tural College, will Judge the straw berry exhibits. Our contract Is nmriv ., .. finish it the twentv-fW "! ' month. Everything looks as if we . will be oil our wav hnmn th ,u.ii.. of June, putting us on good old U "" t1 i S. soil about the Ilrst of July none - to early for me. ... - While here in DIJon wo had the pleasure of putting our show on in the large municipal - Thent witi, - another show and for the first time thought we were real ntn,-o n..i. show had programs printed, and wentt off with a howling success in every detail, so we felt very proud of ourselves. I sure am gettlnc hnmnnlclr fn.. Roseburg and the sooner I get back vin neiinuiser. ,,,. ,oOD.,i ui n,.. - the f mini man a) "Twilight Reverie", by T. J. .'.",". ','..,. 7. "-" :"""" i", , "h, ,h rnv hi "The Rell ln the Vallev" innii"i "i iiiumt, lui ner girls a IUIHillun nniiii... " - - Guy, b) ine ueu in tne vaney . d .., ...,, , nr.ti ,i, mn. ,.-. nni,tee fines for the slcal operetta. "The Feast of the Rod I freshman boys. They are responsible Corn". For about an hour and a half I for the freshman girls and Instruct Krogel Luclle Koenig. Roseburg. Monastry Bells , by wely uyrma Price, Roseburg. Duet 'Shooting Stars , Gallop, by the orchestra, glee clubs and nuar-lii.em in the traditions of the college ' " , ' j Mo,w,, tette entertained with special musical and what Is expected ot inem as siu Holst Luclle Koenig and Maxme . . . J"" n The members Burt assisting. Sections from the 0f this committee are selected each Junior nlav were then presented af-ivoar hv the nrep.ent committee from ter which Joe Deets concluded the among the prominent meinberB of the program wltn a cnalK talk. Leslie freshman class. Butner has heen selected to preside over the student body next semester. ,, - recent arlval from Walla Walla, where he has been en U. B. Hansen of Elkton was In I A , ,h. habrv hnalnraa. Is look iTWfiiss aueniAFE 7ountry w,th 8 vlaw ,0 Moore, Roseburg. The members of the Oakland Class are: Florence Maupin, Naomi Pinkston, Rhea Hall, Agnes Hogan, Charles W. Medley, Alvln Henninger, Vesta Hall, Katherine Day, Ruth Ella Henninger, Francis Henninger, Mary Ooodman.Cora Ooodman. Leta Smith, Oreta Smith, Mildred Kruse, Allow More Priwss. At a largely attended nioeMni nf the Executive Committee and those on ail other committees of the Car nival, the members were so nleimed with the way the schools have car ried tne contest, they decided to offer additional prizes, This was to be ff0 ad to be given In prizes for the scnooi in the parade having the best aispiay. mis is a new feature, and they have never appropriated more than the original $100. Tho prizes will be divided as follows: $20, Ilrst prize; $lf, second prize: $10. third prize; and $6.00, fourth prize. This amount can be used by the school as thoy see fit. The judges will be secured on the morning of the Pa- rude and will be selelted from three travelling men stopping ln this city ana who win oe absolutely unknown to anyone In the City, thlB making tnem competent to Judge without prejuaice. Large Hand Stand. T-bo Band Stand will be 10x32 thus assuring ample space for the training of the little folks, and the crowning of the Queens. This Stand will be enclosed In a railing nnd will bo decorated. Mrs. Benshadlcr, the chairman of this committee, has trained a large number of children ll a Operetta at the High School, and this assures a most interesting program. Tho Band will be stationed hero and alt roads are leading to the crowning of the Queens. The day or this event nnd the tlmo will be an nounced later. Strawlierry Stand Wanted. Numerous concessions have been granted, but why Is It no one asks for a concession to sell strawberries and cream. We are going to have lots of strawberries and tho cream Is always here. This Is a strawberry Carnival and why can't the stores, lodges and other organizations get together on this? Put up a stand and sell strawberries and cream. See C. W. Jones, chalrmnn of Conces sions, If you can And him, see the Secretary. Don't forget that this Is a Strawberry Carnival. Everyone should be able to buy all the straw berries and cream that they can eat. I tones for RxhiliH. Roses and Strawberries aro going to he on exhibit ln ftosehurg. Rose burg never had as many beautiful flowers as today. We want you to bring your choice roses In vases, potB and bowls to the Strawberry hcad- The Grand Jury snent the day fer reting out facts In regard to a num ber of criminal matters developing I the better . I will feel. One misses sinco the last torm. One case was I the old landmarks that he has seen postponed frcm last term on account I so many times, us they draw him ui me iiiness oi tne principal witness I uacit .tnore again. If vnn am, rtl and involves a resident of South Door I across any ot the old bovs tell them Creek. Tho case of Emil Baler ol 1 1 am sending my best regards to uiuiiuaiu anu also Ol uui ' uooit I Cliom all. was Investigated as well as that oi Our Lieutenant rocolved a letter rrou namoiin, tne circus usner who I rrom tho head of the nnfrt.nntmn was arrested hero Friday. There has ofllce asking If we wanted to go back ohbu no special ousineBs in tne cir-1 on a largo boat nn an entertainment cuit court several domurrerB, and mo tions having been argued but no Im portant action doveloplng. MUSIC CLASS GIVES PLEASING RECITAL Over fifty parents and relatives of tho pupils of Mrs. Chas. O. Slanton't music class, gathered last night at the Christian Church parlors, where number of the music stndonts were presented ln an Informal recital. The room was beautifully decorated In flowers and streamers and was fit tingly aranged for tho delightful progrum which waH as follows: Duet Ralph Church, and Mrs. Stanton. Duet Charles Webber and Mrs. Stanton. Waltz Charles Lovett. "Saved By Grace" Marjorlo Sny- dor. Holiday March", "Ave Maria" Aletia Slnizleton. "Cave in the Woods", Bugle Call Hostilities March Ralph Church. "Nearer My flod to Thee" Evelyn Craig. "Hunk in File" Frankio Tharp. Trio Lucille Parmelee, Marjorie Snyder, Madge Shields. Under the Balcony", Minuet Floyd Church. Eventide", Old Time Danco Mar jorie Snyder. "Sextette", Original coniposltlun- Lucllle Parmelee. F-Sharp Lenoir Stanton Yellow Shields. Lilac Yorko Dance Alena Sing leton. Convent Echoes' Kvelyn Craig Miserere from II Trovntoro" Lucille Parmelee. groupe and we all said yes In one voice. Tiint will make it much easier for us In every detail. Some lucky I say. DEL WIN P. JEWETT." IS Martin W. Hawkins, former Ore gon Athlete, and now a practicing attorney of Portland has been pro moted from the rank ot captain in the coast artillery to that of malor. according to word received by his naronts who reside here. Mr. Haw kins was commander of Battery D, (ir,th artillery, which took part In the St. Mlhlel, Verdun and Arzonne lighting. He won the commission of second Lieutenant at tho first offt- jars training school at Presidio In 1917 and was assigned to dutv nt Fort Stevens. He would have been proinotod to major whilo ln Eurone had not tho armistice put an end to GRADUATING CLASS SERVICES SUNDAY The program for tho Baccalaureate service to bo held at the Mothodlst church Sunday evening. Mav 25th. Ilutttorriles" Madge will be as follows: Violin Solo Thomas Moore. Vocal Solo Miss Bernice Klnser. Quartette Miss KinBer, Mrs. Or- cutt, L. Spencer and Mr. Bell. All churches will adjourn their ovenlng services and will unite In the Duet, 'Minuet In O' Evelyn Craig sorvlce for the graduating class. Rev. and Mrs. Stanton. C. H. Hilton will preach and will Knch of tho pupils played perfect- have for his subect '"A Voice or an ly and the presentation was greatly Echo, Which?" enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stiles spent Mrs. Helen Vlnlng left yesterday yeBterday in tho city, motoring over afternoon for Eugene to spend a few j from Suthorlin with Mark Tlsdale, ot days attending to business matters, the Butherlln bank.