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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
I EVENING NEWS THE WEATHER Tonglit and Saturday, Fair!" HlgheBt temp, yesterday. 68 Lowest temp. last night.. ...... 44 Pull for a bigger, better and more prosperous Koseburg . and. Douglas ;ounty. The Only Paper in Koseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches ictt VOL.. X. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNT, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY iS, 1IHB. NO. 183 GERMANS GAIN FEW POINTS IN TREATY Concessions Made In Saar Valley Decisions and Mat ters of Reparations. CHINA WILL "SIGN UP IloservatioiiH Arc Made in Regard to Shantung and Kiao Clmu. Hur den of Turkey May Be Allof cd to the United States. (The Associated Press.), Concessions on some points in the peace treaty have been made to the Cermans by the peace conference, in cluding slight modifications In the torms concerning the Saar valley, and also demands In the matter of reparations have been niodilied. It iH not known Just what the altera tions are which have been decided; upon giving more favorable condi tions to the Germans. The Chinese delegation is said to haver decided to sign the treaty, although it announc ed some weeks ago that they would not do so, owing to 1he council awarding the snantung peninsula to Japan. However, the Chinese win. make reservations in the matter of. Kiao and Shantung. The question of the future admint-; stration of Turkish affairs is now oc-' cupying much of the time of the1 peace council. Indications point to. the fact that the powers are desirous of the United States assuming the position of mandatory for Turkey. President Wilson has been advised by former Turkish ambassador. Hen-, ry Morgenthau, that the administra tion of Constantinople, Anatolia and Armenia should be combined in the hands of one power. Von Brockendorff-Rantzau and the other German delegates to the peace conference have gone to Spa for con sultation with their government. The allied forces in Northern Ru-I sia have carried out their turning movement against the Bolshevik! and' forced the enemy to retreat to the south. Allied troops have occupied several towns, and the process of hemming in Petrograd by Esthonian. Finnish and other troops is apparent-; lv progressing. WASHINGTON, May 23 Weather conditions at Pqnta del Gada are still very unfavorable for resumption of the seaplane flight to England, so the American aviators are waiting until the storm subsides. Rain and squalls are expected during the next few hours, it Is stated. LONDON, May 23. The cable ship Fraday has reported that the officers of the vessel sighted the red light of an airplane early Monday morning at a point aproximately midway between England and Newfoundland. This Is directly in the course which Hawker would have followed in his attempted flight across the Atlantic. WASHINGTON, May 23. State department advices today say that an attempt was made to demolish the United States legation building at San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday night. UomlH were used in the attack on the legation. TAKE DEAD MAN OFF TRAIN. A dead man was found this morn- Ins on train No. 14 upon its arrival at Grants Pass and the body waB re moved to bo held for identification. Local railroad officials received the word early this morning and Detec tve Frank Rogers was ordered to. Grants Pass to make an investigation at once. The man was a passenger and evidently died verv suddenly en- route. The name had not been Be- rn-d and no identfication had been rsoertalned at the time the message was received here. RKAL ESTATE DEAL CLOSED. The W. A. Bogard Rer,l Estate Co. tn.l.iv closed a deal in which the .Dora hlirhlv imnroved farm fof C A. Abbott, lying about four miles east of Myrtle Creek was sold to Tom and Laura Cornutt, who recently dis posed of their large orchard to Dr A. C. Seely, of this city. VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT. One of the best vaudeville troupes ever reaching this city arrived this morning and will show tonight at the Antlers theatre. The company, Hurst's Creole Comedy Co., is com posed of eleven people, all musicians and entertainers. At Albany where they last stopped they lAet with the greatest success and come here well recommended as clever entertaienrs.. CAXKY MAX IX TOWN. Among the Portland Chamber of Commerce visitors toda" was A. H. Deute. sales didrector of the Vogan 1.. fr. TV, n Vnvnrx fnndr Cnm- ,IUU., V. u. .,. . j pany has raipdly developed Its bus iness to the point wnere mis ureguu . ........ ia ijnv the dnmlnatine can- dv factory of the West. One of its newest, though most popular pro- ducts is "Marshmalow Whip" which Is being sold all over the west and widely advertised as a desert con t'ectlon for household use. UlMJEtt ADOPTION OF TREATY. WASHINGTON, May 22. Repub licans of the house ways and means committee have virtually agreed that a resolution for repeal of the ten per cent tax on luxuries would be the first revenue legislation consid ered. It is believed democrats will co-operate In its passage. Senator Pitman, democrat, of Ne vada, urged immediate ratification or the peace treaty juBt as soon as it is presented to the Benate. He alleged that amnedement of the lea gue of nation covenant would mean rejection of the whole treaty. The house passed the urgent deficiency bill, appropriating $45,000,000 for families of soldiers, sailors and de pendents of civil war veterans. LIMESTONE QUARRY GETS MAIL SERVICE Effective on the first day of next June, mall service on Rural Delivery Route Xo. 1, of this city, will be ex tended directly to the Oregon Agri cultural Limestone Company's quar ry, in accordance with official orders received at the Roseburg post office today. The quarry lies at the term inus of the railway spur that passes through Glengary and then extends one mile south. At the point where the spur Inter sects the present mail route the car rier will turn south on the road that parallels the last mile of the spur and, reaching the quarry, retrace this portion of his travel. About twenty persons will be benefitted by this extension. This is the second enlargement of mail service on this route within two months, the first one giving direct delivery to the settlement of Glen gary. A petition for still another extension has not yet been acted on by the post office department. This involves a road on South Deer Creek, from the Karcher ranch to John Mc Kean's farm.. OF LAST FEW DAYS Clyde Henninger and Lee Love motored to Umpqua on business the latter part of the week. The Wilbur folk are rustling around and getting ready for the annual Reunion of the Umpqua Aca demy students and friends. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Carrie Wandell were shopping in Roseburg on Friday. The young folks League gave a musical and literary program of Thursday evening, and also sold pies realizing the neat sum of $47.00. Miss Nellie McClintock was at Rose burg for a short time through the week. Mrs. A. Hume and Mrs. T. E. Orae were Joint hostesses in entertaining the Aid on Wednesday. William and Green Powell of the Tyee country motored up to RoBe burg to look after business concern ing a road. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Phillips were guests at the Short home for a day. Mr. Phillips is a well known stock man of the Willamette valley. Capt. and Mrs. James Shavce and relatives who are motoring to San Diego, stopped for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Shavee is President of the Transportation Company of Portland. Miss Mae Kaegl left for Ashland 0:1 Sunday to assist her father in his store which he has purchaseu at that place. Mr. and Mrs. George Looinls of Dlxonvllle returned home after vls- Hinir with relatives for a few days The season is exceptionally fine for roses and strawberries. Henninger Bros, are renovating and having some carpenter work Hnne nn their store. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Short were vis iting In Looking GlasB at me uozaa hnme. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Keea or Drain called on relatives here enronte to their home after a business visit bi Koseburg. CLOWNS ARK ACTIVE. a ......., nt olnwna nn the main y lUBIWH. " streets this morning created lots of merriment for the carnival crowds. They rode horses in 'fantastic' shapes and with the aid of a provoked goat they put on a show mat equaneo circus performance. Al Lester and Dick Woodard ar rived this morning from Portland and will spend several days here en joying the strawberry carnival and visiting with friendB. Mr. Lester was formerly a member of the 65th artillery and met several of his "bud dies" while in Roseburg. SENATE BEGINS 10 Covenant For League Nations Appears to Be - Up For Further Dissection. NO PART PEACE TREATY Sherman llolieves It Sense of Senate Ttuit Covenant lie Separated Pram German Peace Agree ment X lu'sen Arrive, (Ry the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 23. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, republican, In troduced a resolution today declar ing It the sense of the senate that the "covenant" of the league of na tions be separated iroui the peace treaty when submitted for rattflca ton. As a further indication that the league of nations as a side Issue to the peace treaty Is going to have hard sledding in the senate Senator Johnson, of California, this after noon called up for consideration in the senate his resolution asking that die state department furnish the sen ate with the complete text of the peace treaty. The deficiency appropriation bill was passed by the senate today. This is the same measure adopted by the house yesterday, and carries au thority for the expenditure of $4u, 0011,000 for paying war risk allot ments to families of soldiers, sail ors and dependents of evil War vet erans. The bill is now ready for Wilson's signature. XrKSKS KKACH U. S. NEW YORK, May 23. A detach ment of nurses in command of Col. J. H. Talbot, of Washington, headed by Miss J. J3. Doyle, of Portland, Ore gon, arrived here from overseas to :lay. . They were abroad eleven months, and handled fifteen thousand cases of sick and wounded men. TWILIGHT LEAGUE The Strawberry Carnival and Sportsmen's Tournament, was unoffi cially opened late yesterday after noon when tlas teams of the Twilight league, met in a double header bat rest at Bellows field where a diamond has been nronared and put in excel lent shape for fast playing. The first contest waB staged between the Bap tists and Methodists In which the former team emerged victorious with 1 score' of 8 to 1. The second en gagement opened up with a barrage and counter barrage by the sluggers of the Christian and Presbyterian teams, but the former distinguished themsemlves by an unpardonable number of errors wnicn auowee Doc" Flnlay's family to romp away with the honors at a 7 to 1 pace. This afternoon the Christians and Metho dissts meet to view the victory. SENTENCE IS PHONOl'NCKD. Bill Cook, Archie Cody and Fred Hamblln. indicted by the last grand jury, were arraigned late this after noon. Cook was paroieu on a oen tpnee or three months In-the county (nil. Codv was given from six months to one year in the peniten tiary and Hamblln will be sentenced tomorrow at 10 o'clock. WM'AIi NEWS 1TKMS. Mrs. Cahill and .Mrs. Wise, of Port land, are in the cltv for a visit wiin their sister, Mrs. H. W. .Mercler. of Mill street, during the carnival. Mrs Duchanan. wno has been teaching In the Sutherlln schools for the past term, has been engaged by the Corvallls Bchools for the year 1919-20. Mrs. C. C. Grimes of Portland, who l,.. heen visiting Mrs. 8. Lander, leu yesterday morning for Orants Pass where she will visit before going to her home. Ed. Hamlin, who for a few years past has been In the stock business ntmvo Tiler, came down last evening to look aftor business matters and take In the carnival. Mr Hecklev and daughter, Lueile f vinmnth Falls, and Miss Perry, formerly a resident of this city, hut now of Klamath Falls, are in me cuy guests of Mrs. 3 A. Hucnaiian our- ing the carnival. Cecil Blakely Is expected to arrive here today from CorvalllB. He Is making the trip In his auto and will visit some time In thlB city. Mr. Blakely formerly resided here but of lata has been conducting a real estate establishment In Corvallls. O GOVERNOR NOT COMING. SALHM, May 22. V. S. Stow- art, Mayor, Roseburg: I regret very much that a prior engage- ment precludes my attendance nt Uie banquet of the Strawber- ry Carnival and Sportmen's Tournament. In 1912, when I was secretary of the state, and single, I had the hu.ior of lead- lug the 'grand march at the Strawberry Carnival with one of Douglas County's fairest dau- ghters. and had a dandy time and I know that Roscburg'8 hospitality is on a par with the flavor and fame of her straw- t berries. With all good wishes and appreciation of your cour- tosy. HEN W. OLCOTT, Governor. DEAL CLOSED TODAY A very important business deal is being closed here today whereby the Roseburg Sund & Gravel Company property at Snady Point, is being pur chased by" the Perkins Sand & Gravel Co. Articles of incorporation are be ing prepared at the office of Attv. O. P. Coshow, with W. B. Patter son, of Portland, as president: J. H. Perkins, formerly of Eugene, as vice president and manager, and J. E. Mc Clintock, of this city, sb secretary treasurer. The plant is being over hauled ana new equipment added, and everything being put in readi ness for actual operation Tuesday morning of next week. The head quarters of the new company will be in Roseburg. In order for the com pany to meet the demands already made upon it the plant will have to operate night and day the greater portion of the year. With the plant running to capacity It will require eighteen to twenty men, which is a very nice additional pay roll for this communty. Mr. Perkins has had many years experience In this line of Industry and will bring to the new organization the benefit of practical knowledge, i Mr. tjts K. Perkins, son of J. H., will also be associated with the new company as assistant manag er and machinist. ARRIVE IN THE CITY Advertising Portland, the Rose Festival, the Roosevelt Highway, the State Chamber of Commerce,, the Oregon Associated Industries, 'n ev erything, a largo bunch of boosters from Portland Chamber of Com merce arrived in the city this morn ing. A more lively bunch of men would be hard to find, Tor scarcely had they arrived beioro the began making themselves known through out the cily. They are here for a good time and incidentally to boost for their own festival next montn. Roseburg is glad to welcome them and give them the freedom of the city. Among the number of live- wires are the following: A. ri. lieute, ogaa Candy Co.: Robert Irvine, or Flelschner, Mayer & Co: A. G. Clark, Oregon Associated Industries; H. C. Chapman, Union Meat Co; Paul S. Dick, U.! S. National Hank; J. A. Ormandy, Southern Pacific; Barney May. Bushong & Co.; 1'.. S. Howard, Ladd & Tilton Bonk; Cnl. Iwls P. Cam pbell, i Lt. L. K. Miillineaux. Lt. S. T. Frericd, John Risley, represen tative of tlio Rose Festival. LOCAL RESIDENT WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGE .Tudson Hughes, who resides on the DxonviDe road a few miles east of the cftt, was arrested last night fol lowing bis Indictment by the grand jury 011 a charge of rape. The com- plaining witnesse is Myrtle Glad- well, daughter of W. D. Oladwell, a well known farmer of the "Mud Hoi low" vicinity. The girl alleges that she was assaulted by Hughes, who is a married man and has always borne a good reputation. The case was In. vestigated at the last term of court but , as the young lady gave birth to a child during the time or the ses slon a further inquiry was postponed until the meeting of the present grand Jury. Hughes gave ball in the sumi of $1,000 to guarantee his ap pearance befjre the court. Hamblln, who Is charged with rape on the person of a young girl of this city, was also indicted. Another se cret Indictment was returned and the name of the person or persons In volved will not be announced until such time sb an arrest has been made. A not true hill was returned against Emil Baler the Glendale lew eler. The grand Jury reported to the court shortly before noon and as It had concluded its buslnea was dis charged. L OVER IHE TOP No Denying Festivities Are the Greatest Ever Held In Roseburg. ' MANY STRAWBERRIES ExIUbit ut Headquarters Is Consid ered One of tlio Ilest Ever Seen . and tlio Judges Are Greatly I'lense With Entries- "Over the top" s not a new phrase but it seems to have been especially invented to fit the present occasion lor it most aptly expresses the condi tion or tho Strawberry Carnival and Tourhument which opened this morn ing, liuiore the sun had begun to oast its rays over the Eastern hori zon, William Boll, the weatherman, was sumuiunod from a deep sleep by the jangling of the telephone bell. Rubbing his eyes ho went to tho space destroying instrument to hear a voice speaking' from some thirty miles away " Will I need an um brella?" The anxious Oregonlan was immediately assured that the weather would bo fine and so it turned out to be, for within a abort time, there was the br.gluest sunshine that evor shown on little strawberries., Promptly on the minute, the band struck up Its opening selection be fore an immense throng of people that began crowding the down-town streets before the stores were open this morning. From early dawn until this after noon the carnival headquarters was the scene of the greatest activity, it was here that the strawberry and rose exhibits were placed and both were by far the beBt ever seen. The berries poured in by the box, crato and wagon load, until the committee was hurriedly arranging for more room. , Huge bouquets of beautiful flowers were tastefully arranged and the display far surpasses - anything previously seen in the city. Anot.hir much visited place is the cat and uog show on Cass street whero numerous Dels of vuriouB households have Decn placed on display by their proud owners. There are many places of interest und much to remember. The carnival concessions, morry- go-round, ferris wheel and showa, are all on the Catholic school ground and the ball games are being played in West Roseburg. The boy scouts are camped on the school g.ounda also, all of the theatres are showing special programs this afternoon and tonight, there is to De a Business mens banquet and a salmon bake tomorrow. There will be a big danco at the armory tonight when the king and queen will lead the grand march; there will be some thing doing evory minute so 11 is best to keep in readiness (or all kinds of surprises but above all, don't forgot the short cake auciiuu sale at the carnival headquartrs at eight o'clock tonight. The school parade this morning and auto parade this afternoon were both great events. The latter urot out an unusuully large number of carB aa every dealer was "on his toes" to secure an adequalo repre sentation. Although tho machines breezed by at a rapid rate it was an exceptionally long time before the parade was by any point. Several of the machines had beautiful decora tions in addition to the flag. Thai driven by It. R. Turner was espec ially attractive and brought a great deal of applause all along the line. A large crowd wub kept singing at tho corner of Cass and Jackson by Dan Poling, the great song leader. who was greatly appreciated by the Roseburg neotiTe. He was lately dis charged from war work where his chief duty was to keep the -poys slnelna. The gentleman was former ly in Roseburg- wltn tne . r iying Squadron. Cnmlval sotcs. "Hello. Is this The News office? 1 the wav an eadted citizen "got on the line" ths afternoon. "Say, toll mo. is that big tank here yet ana when and whore can t he Been?' Also will It be safe to bring tho children nr is the thine loaded When giv en full Information by tho News man nt the desk tho anxious inquirer said he would "be on the Job" to witness the big demonstration and ho was there. "Jm" Newland'sure let Roseburg know that Dodge carB are on tho map the way he had them lined up It looked like he had a monopoly on tne eVent. Those big, fine Atterbury trucks were not needed to pack off the knockers there weren't any such thing In evidenco as a knocker to day. If Dan Poling ever noedB a recom mendation he haB only to call on Roiehurg. Those community Blngs didn't draw any spectators, every body was a participant.. That "captured cootie" sure look Kl natural to a. bunch of the boys from "over there." The eugenics contest was sure a "howling success." Addod to the duties of tho ovor worked carnival committee was that of caring for lost children. A baby wandered awny and was lost for sev eral hours this afternoon sleeping soundly In tho roar of the exhibit building while ts parents scoured all over tho streota for the youngster. KXA.MIMXG LANDING FIELDS. Tho locul commtlee in charge of the selection of the landing fields for the aeroplanes in company with the Portland delegation that arriv ed last evening have examined four rielris near this city that are pros pective BltOB. Three' of these are suitable and the final election will be made In the near future. They gentlemen from Portland expressed themselves as being well pleased with conditions hero and it 1b very proba ble that Roseburg will be chosen for one of the landing places of the planes enroute to the Rose festival. (IIIAIU.M.VX TO UK HALUSMAX. Every member of the Carnival Commttee, Including .chairman and all those Interested In the Carnival, should he at the Carnival headquar ters and should consider themselves salesmen on Saturday. They should assist In disposing of the Carnival confottl, horns, crickets and other nolse-inaking Instruments of torture. This Is absolutely necessary in order to secure funds to pay all our prizes. Forget that you are "too busy to ome , and be on hand all of Satur day and half of Saturday night. Re member that thero is a sale on at Carnival headquarters, ana that you are a salesman, and that this Carni val material must be sold. NEWSY ITEMS OF THE ELKTON DISTRICT Mr. and MrB. E. Hughes are in Elkton looking for a location and hoping to get on a farm soon. t Rttln.Js-.wolcomBuhy most, all 01 tho, funnel's if it turns warm so tho aphis won't got a start. The dance at ScottBburg May 1 was attonded by a largo crowd -from Reodsport and Elkton. The Community Club Friday was attended by a largo number. The program consisted of slides on Joan of Arc, one recitation, a dialogue and a song by the High School girls. Then a talk by Dr. Gilbert, of the U. of O. on the referendum measures and good roads. Dr. Gilbert s address was very in itruHlvo. This kind of work must be carried out more gonerally thru out our country. If our country Is to exist s a republic tho people must vote intelligently. Those who nover nttondod any public meeting and habitually vote "no" are a iiien- aco to the welfare or tno nation. Our Community Cluti has uisnana- ed Tor tlio gumincr. Since Its organ ization Feb. 10, 20 sots of slldus have been shown and lectures given. The attendance has ranged from uu 10 ir,0. making a total of 1500 porBonr that have had the bonoHt of thlt work. We appreciate very much tho service rendered by the University of Oregon and the Agricultural Col lege. School Closes May z:i wim u program and a box social. You are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goff have beon secured as teachers In the grades for next year. As yet no high school principal has been found. If you Intend to have a good time on Muv 29 It Is time you were plan ning your boxes or some 01 mo Icb to put In them. Anyway, If you don't care about the box social come yoJ won't want to miss one of the best tlmos of your life. Come and see the protty little wife that was "won by wages." May 29. remember the date. Th'i Community Club was well at tended last week and all enjoyed the fine talk given by Dr. Gilbert on the referendum measures. Floyd Levins returned home from France Sunday. May 18. bringing with him many souvenirs of the war, among which there was a helmlt for merly belonging to a German offi cer of high rank; a French revolver a gas mask and several other arti cles Floyd sayB he hopes this wll! bo tho last war ho will ever have to take a part In. Ho also says tney car, -,I1 talk as m.ith as thoy please, bul thero Is no place llko homo. Mrs Lola Levins. Floyd's mot hci came "hL. from 8 ealt.e with h Im She haB been up there vlBltlng with her daughter, Iidytho. . Frank York, ncompanlcd by Ralph neims, ioit "----,, i,ur James Holms, on " ""'", ,' hnvs return d home from Washing IT' D C., whore ho has been In training for nearly a year. Invitations are to bo sent to al of "ho soldier, and sailor, that we. from thB part of the county to attend Momoria,PDay exercises at thi. place Mtt.3Jonn C. Almackoftho U. of O. has been secured to deliver an ad d?M. Several other .poclal numbers will be rendered. ) ROSE SCHOOL WINS IN FIRST PARADE Greatest Exhibition Ever Made In Roseburg Opens Ninth ! Annual Carnival. HIGH SCHOOL SECOND Many Clever and Unique Designs useu 111 Making School Parade One of the Greatest Events Ever Seen lly Residents of this County. . I . Hclinnl IMvmi, School J plac'e Prlze Rose - lot ton nn High Q.nrt iie'hii Benson 1 :ni ' "tin'na. Fullerton 4th....".'.'.'... t&.OO Riversldo..... 5th $2.60 High school sub-divf( Juhiora. Thero Is not a typewriter made that can handle, without breaking down, a sufficient number of words to ade quately describe the wonderful school exhibit which officially oponed the Ninth Annual Strawberry Carnival . and Sportsmen's tournament this morning. Any attempt to produce In letters the parade would merely be an Insult to Webster and the beBt way to describe It is to say that Rose burg will back it against any city In the Northwest bar none. Never before has such originality, such art istic ability and such perfect manage ment, boen displayed in the product ion of a school parade. Every school was represented 100 per cent, was In lino at the proper time, and carried off its: part without a fault. Tho Benson school led off, and. It ihould have had that place of honor jocuuse of its distinction in electing ono of Its members to be queen of the LCBtivltlcs. In the lead was a bevy, of fluttering butterflies who led in a 'nautitul dance throughout the entire oarade. .. Following- came hundreds of sunfluwers.' every, student of the .' school . being thus disguised, while even tho janitor was In line with his paraphenulia which has . served to eep clean and sanitary. . Following came the Rivorside school.; bearing arches or roses form- . Ing a pretty picture as the smiling children marched between the, long walls of thronging, applauding spec tators.; The primary department of the Rose school was led by Miss Parrott a grout deal of originality belnff 3hoY!i in forming this feature. There was the greatest profusion of roses whllo the patriotic feature waB pres ented by a soldier- and red cross ifurso who marched hand-in-hand. Following the primary department ' iamo tho cast and ushers of the re cent Opcrotta all of -the members of tho cast being In costume. Tho Sen ior dopartmont of the school dis played the slogan "BerrleB and Sal mon" the girls being dressed as ber ries and the boys as salmon. Tho Fullerton school didn't resort to camouflage, but instead packed tho carcass of a huge dressed salmon, which required the combined efforts of tho boys to carry. The glrlB all carried boxes of strawborries, while oncludlng tho Fullerton school came ho "Sportsmen's League" with their Ides and real fish polos. Tho greatest originality was dis played In the High School section in tvhlch tho "Frosh" led with ono of Ilia "babies" wheeled In a pream iiulator by his "nurse". A very liilquo stunt was tho portrayal of '.he various cities and towns of tho itate. "Portland with hor shipyards" "CorvalllB wth her college," "Ash Innd with her roundup," "Cnnyon rlllo with her booze," and last, but not least, "No place like home." Each section portrayed Its caption by aborers, students, buckaroos, boot leggors and strawberries. Then came ho "Soph Sympathy Jazz Orchestra" jrhlch furnished "music." The boys tnd girls nil being dressed in unl 'orms of borry pickers and sports men. Tho graduating class members wore dressed In red and white cob turoos, with a living skeleton, fat man and Siamese twins as features. Their number "19" was literally splashed" all over the streets, while small cards bearing the class num eral woro distributed among the on lookers. Tho Judges were John F. Rlsloy, Col. h. V. Campboll and Llout. 8. T. French, Portland representatives of the lloso Festival. The Portland del egation will bo entertained by the iiuslncBS men at a banquet this ev ?nlng. Following the school parade was a bicycle raco In which lour contend ers took part, first place being won by Collin McNab, second place by Willis Moffit, and third by Gilbert Wood. CARNIVAL VISITOR8. Cordially Invited to call at the Roseburg 8oda Works while In the city and Inspect our new pant at tho corner of Oak and Sheridan streets. Try our new drinks.