Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 20, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 20, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLF, NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ft t VANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE Aa Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness so The Review lesdi ill newspaper of this same section. ROSEBURG VIEW INVESTMENTS Of U kinds ire best fooid through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring blf re turn!, because everybody reads taem. VOL. XV. ROSEBtTRQ, OREGON, Tlll ltSD.W KVKXIXfi, JI NK !, 1012. No. 00. RE Iff PROGRESSIVE PART! Gov. Hadley and Many Other Prominent Men Join Him in This Action WILL MAKE AN INDEPENDENT FIGHT Does Not Ask His Delegates to Bolt, But Desires Their Support in the Fight For Progressive Principles Strong Efforts Made For New Candidate. JJeJe Hay's Summary. Roosevelt will lead a move- 4 ment for a new progressive .J. party, but does not ask his delegates to bolt in a body, .J knowing a large number of them would refuse to go out of the regular convention. .J The convention held two 4 sessions this afternoon, but -J. their total duration was but five minuteB. 4 Strong efforts are being made to eliminate Taft as well as Roosevelt. - Onvernor llinllpv will ero with Roosevelt into the new progressive party and declines a nomination by the Taft 4" forces. Wednesday's demon- J. stration for him was apparent- 4 ly pre arranged In the interest, .J. of rcysevelt. but the expected 4" break of delegates for the lat- ter failed to develop on the 4 rollcall which followed. This 4" evidently convinced the Roose- 4 velt leaders that the Taft ranks could not be materially broken. Roosevelt will undoubtedly 4 he the candidate of the new 4 Progressive Republican party. 4 Whether the regular conven lion will now nominate Taft is 4 Btlll uncertain, in view of his 4 'almost certain defeat In Xo- 4 vember. 4 No nomination Ib now ex- 4 pected before Saturday, and it 4 may not be made before .Von- 4 day or Tuesday. 4 t-I..I..I-I-I"I-I"I-I"I"I"I"I"'"I"I H I (Special to the Evening Review). I CHICAGO, ,1mm 120. Theodore Roosevelt today decided to repudiate the present National ltepiihliian con tention without delay. He lias pie are a statement-which he rend to advisers and which will In-N-inti'd and handed to all of his dele !tcs today, in which he announces lis willingness lo lead an iiiik'iH-ii-lent fight for the principle of I lie roirilWHivo movement. Me calls on II of the ndheri'iits of inirrf.,i-i-in V place principles iiIkivi- mrty friilly Sd to join him in n fight to n finish those, principles, regaiill-ss "f BoquelUfS or I lie lllllilher or his Dowers. 1'rliir to the Ismiiiiico of a complete mail .statement, llixiwwlt niaile a rf niiiiouiiccnieiil to Ih ws- nrnien who had besieged his iIimh- an hour, following wild ieM.rls, ong them that he had n-lcawil all lllls delegates from ohligaliioi lo Wnirt his candidacy. (The time has come when I teei I must make certain maieinenia. I merely to honestly elected meni- of the Kepiibllcan .National con- lion, but to the ranK anil ine 01 IRopublican party ana 10 me iwu I people of the entire Nation. 1 into tills Ilgni air mum I 111 In and at this moment 1 can only those principles uy conuiiuiMg lear the personal responsiuiuiy 111 their advocacy has brought Is believed this stnlement Is the T TERRINGTON HOUSE .FOR HOME COOKING LL WHITE HELP. RATES OX APPLICATION nvoviSmiipH Rpnnvnfpn ;inil Now Under New MRS. V. W. GILKEY, Prop. st Douglas Street. Two Blocks North of S. P. Depot openitu!: paragraiih of his complete statement, to be given out this af ternoon. The convention met this afternoon at 12:02 and was In session only I'our minutes, when an adjournment was (1. i lart.-d until "1 o'clock. O. K. Davis, chief of the Roose velt publicity bureau, called the newspaper men this morning and au thorized them to issue a denial of the statement previously given out by Roosevelt 's personal friends to the effect that the Colonel had released tile delegates pledged to him in the convention. William Flynn, of l'ittshurg, conl'lnni'd the report that ho resigned as a ineniber of the National committee. Ohio's Roosevelt delegates are ready to go over to Oovernor 1 ladley. 1 of Missouri. They will not follow , Koose,'l1. in 111 break with the till It sei'llis sun expected bolt and! regular convention 1 that I aft s conven- tlon organization h is been shaken. When the credentials committee npiililicnni! and the National Repub met this morning and the Roosevelt. u,.an rninmittee for what he termed men started a bitter parliamentary their fraudulent actions, Roosevelt scrabble over the order In which the .,..,. ,.. iune statement this after- oses should la1 considered. tin lloosevi'lt men demanded a start with Texas. A innjoriiy demanded alpha - betical consideration, and Chairman llevine ruled in favor of Ibis. Then the Ninth Alabama cases were called. The Roosevelt men made a motion for a recess that iliey might confer, but were voted down 1 toos 1: m : 1 .T 1 : 1: 1 . 1: a s i:s 111:1. 1 :i;m t.s comh i ioxai. II IS .V. CIIM'ACO. .lone 20. That Col. Roosevelt would not bold the dele gates who were instructed or pledged to supt'oi'i him. was tin' announce ment made today by one of the Col onel's clusi si personal friends and political advisers. That be released them frnui any obligation was taken to mean they need not support him, unless he is their personal choice for the I're-iiilemiai nomination. Roose velt was in close conference wilh bis chief lieiilciianls dining the entire morning. It was said a statement would bi' issued by hini soon. Regis I1. I'ost, (lovernor of I'orto Itico, who entered that position under the lloosevi'lt administration, foutinni'i Mie anniMiuci-meiit that Itoosevell would not hoid bis dele gates to tln'ir instructions or pledges for I1I111. !'"t added that Itoosevelt is still in the fight. .MANY lll l. IIOATI'.S AKIO IIIIMAXD- ix; a m:w caxdidati:. The demand lor a third candidate, thus eliminating bolh Tint and Roosi'veli :iont (onsiip'ralioii by the It.'PUblii an National convention, to- ; day grew f.isl. Obligation to party twos dechii.il by several hundred j delegates tu he the paramount Issue 1 instead of lnyally 10 any one man. j Individual I. a. b is irh'.l to stand i pal but ' !i re were evidences of wi-aknes in certain iiiarters. One prominent IM'.scvelt loader was ap-proaehi-d )' a Talt lepii'Sentjitive and asked if they would pull their forces off !': It.uisevelt band wagon II Hie lull M'H lei'iiii ii" in' rmuie The RiniM'i . if leader told them this was iuiiiiis-ihle tis conditions noav is!, lint refusal was nut dell iiieelt leader was told til to renew the offer lav. Many men who nitf. The to be in-. ; Inter In II DA 11 IS IX COXXECTIO.W Management I lire closest to Roosevelt are willing to admit that the compromise idea appeared to be taking definite (onn. These men admit that if a bolt la ordered. Roosevelt will have only a fraction of the solid delegations which have been fighting his battles : In the convention so far. HOOSKVKI.T VlltTl'AI.l.Y CIVI-.'f. OHl)i:itS FOll JIK.V TO HOLT. ClilCAtiO, Juno Sll. "So far ns I am concerned," declared Colonel Roosevelt to his delegates mid advis ers in an address this morning, "1 am through. If you nr. voted down I hope you, the real and lawful ma Jority of the convention, will organ ize its such, and you will do ft if you have the courage anil loyalty of your convictions." The long-expected crash In the Re publican ranks came last night. The Roosevelt forces, acting, they said, under the personal direction of the Colonel himself, began to lay plans for independent action in the Na tional convention. As a forerunner of the more drastic action expected in the convention today or Friday, the Roosevelt members of the com mittee on credentials withdrew trom that body and In effect withdrew all of the Roosevelt contests, which had been scaled from 92 to 78. lMll'.l'KXDICXT I'AltTV AIIOIT TO 1110 I.AI N(ili:i). Roosevelt thanked his friends In the Republican organization and the parly who have fought with him 11 i 10 tlie present time. Ho released them from any obligation other thnn their own desire to loin him 111 the fight ror principlo. A number of the Nation's foremost has j progressive Republicans heard Roose has.vt,t in his apartments and an I nounced their determination to help lead an independent movement for a new party for the progressive prin- f.,,j,.R, 1 ilvnn Aniong them were senator of Montana: Oovernor John- son. of California; Clifford Pinchot, wuilnin I'Mviin of Pennsylvania, and (invernor Stuhhs of Nebraska. Scathingly arraigning the machino noon explaining his position. He ,..i hp hoiioil the honestly elected i,tv would insist in purging the roll of I Ik; convention. If this puvg Ing Is not accomplished he said lie hoped those delegates would decline all further connection with the con vention. He said If the honestly elected majority nominated him he would accept. If some feared to take such a step and the remainder nominated biin on a progressive plat form hi- said he would accept and fight Independently to the finish, if he didn't get a single electoral vote. Following the adiniirnnient of the convention today there was a tre mendous ten minute demonstration for Itoosevelt. Alter Itoosevelt had made the nn nounceniellt or bis Intention to lead the fight with a new party. Oovernor Dudley went out or Roosevelt's rooms and to a crowd of reporters, said: "There is absolutely no truth in the reporl that there is a row belwoon Roosevelt and myself." The contested delegations from the Ninth Alabama district were sealed. :H to l-l, bv the credentials commit tee, who then took a recess till 2 o'clock. The Itoosevelt dullest of five d( le gates from Arizona was taken up by the credentials committee when they recoil voned this afternoon. roosia Ki.fs iitiiAiis nirnic: TO IIOI.T I'OXV i:xtiox. News readied the Roosevelt forces today that the Taft faction were planuhm to abandon Taft and head off the Roosevelt movement by nomi nating (invernor lladley of Missouri. Roosevelt immediately sent, n mes senger lo lladley and asked him If he would accept the nomination al the hands of a convention that had not purged its roll, lladley In bis reply declined the nominal ion. Later be appeared at Roivsevelt's rooms and declared be would leave the con vention If II did not throw out the ,,,xus deb gates, finvcrnor John son and ITatlelS .1. Iletiey proiesieu ai;ainst the delay. Roosevelt's friends practically decided that they would not. wait for development o' the lladley program and the decision to boll was the result. HOLD OXF MIXI'TK SKSHIOX AXI AH.IOIitX At 4: 'tG p. m.. Chairman Rtiot re conyened the convention and ad journed until II o'clock tomorrow morning at '' P "l. A Plan of silent non-partiiipntioii in the dolors of the ronvetitlon was adopled by the Itoosevelt delegate! !. nieeline of the Roosevelt all berelits held at the Congress Hotel. A rosolu'lon was offered to this ef fect hv Henry Allen, of Kansas, and adopted. A walkout may occur nit et this was uii'leteriuined and will be acted upon later. The launching of the Roosevelt bolt Unlay tied up th" Republican convention platform minors. It whs ronroe.led that the Taft platform will have to undergo some radical rhnnges If the new Rons. -velt partv Is actualh put through according to schedule In accordance with the plans per fected bv the Taft leaders some davs ago. the roniontlon c .Miimltteo on permanent orgahlznt'ev. trday voted to recommend that the temporary organisation bo made permanent. Vrt' ft l ( VS.I' ' WILLIAM J. BRYAN, FROM Since the big ficht at Chicago ...... ., . . , . . . iii,. . likely to be the next president. 1 hat he would defeat Taft if nnmlniU ic ..li.l.l., , I,,, 1 1 1 1 US If (1 IIVSIlllllllLV.il 1.1 1) itoosKVFfr ni:i,i:c,vn:s will I'ROLOX'd tmi: I K. II I . Late todiiy the Roosevelt delegates on the cri-deulials committee decided to change tho plan agreed upon this morning to argue only the cases in California, Texas, Washington and Alabama, and to present all contests for consideration. This will prolong the committee's work indefinitely, ex tending it probably until Saturday or Monday, according to an opinion ex pressed by the Taft forces. FROM OKU MKWI'OIXT. After the election or Knot as tem porary chairman. Kdward II. Ilamil- ton, special correspondent of the San Francisco Fxuuiiuor at the Republi can National convention, sent his paper the toiiowtng: "William Howard Tafl wil nominated for President of tin ted Stales by this convent ion. Theodore Itoosevelt certainly be Cnl- and Robert M. La Folhitr probably will also be Republican candidates befon the people of the land next Novem ber. "I'nder these circumstances if n Democrat cannot lie elected Presl- j ,. dent then we might as well give liPig, and admit that a Denim-rat cannol be I m;i elecled ilt all." y, TMT IMS VI IT ( iiiin:ii:i HIS XAMF. WITIIHI! AWX. it was thai Talt WASHINGTON, .lone -denied at. the While llousi 'iad given any authority to withdraw hts name as a candidate ror Ih' noinlnalion any time. At the home of Mrs. F II. Pemrra Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. .1. I) Znrcher was lemlered a slock show.-i bv the Ladles' Aiixllinrv of the I:. Li ning Coinnieicial Club. Kxiiusho ol a chair, which was pteselHeil hv Mrs W. L. Dysinger. the arlicles einln-acei! in the shower were drawn in n 'V reception room in a batte l h. ' !" tmi.. d.-iiichler of ilr. and Mr?. H I Harbor. The licur" of a harnessed to the bayk"i mollis were served. ii. lo Dr. Posey Specialist for Kyc, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARR0TT I5LDC;. Roseburu Oregon J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GESUISi: WATCH liARGALXS Be sure to see me Willi It lt'Miirfntt a Sm- lull). J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker M. JackBoa Street KoHcburg, Ou t"" f HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. this week Mr. Rrvan seems ItVllI 1 I. ll.lt .MAX IX II IS SLimi' I SWIMS I' WO MILKS. STOCKTON, Juno 10. II. liar- ""i-' ..wii. oi. ini.iiiii iiuiii iiiuiu. holds the rucord for Boniniainbulistic '''"'I- , ,, ,"' ins coining was touiiu on tne naiiK of the river on Sunday morning and a Her a vain search it was concluded connecting the hall with tho business thai he bad been drowned. Ills tracks center of the city. Tho armory was In the mud near the water showed ,ullt at a cost of $450,000, appro Hint be had gone into tho liver, but printed by tho Slate of Maryland, as H i euieiKC.i. i.aie ycBioruay, However, tinrring- inn was found asleep on lop of a tH construction Its rultire uses as a havslack, Iwo miles further down the convention hull were kept In mind by si ream. Ills footprints leading up ,, architect, with the romilt that the bank showed that he hail conie.n,., i.i ..dlfl.n Is one of llm flneur lioni the river. Hai-ringlon was awakened, hul coubl nol ri inember Ihe inciilenl. The conriusion was reached Ilia! he swum down the river for two miles In bis sleep. :siiiii:s that iiaiikow paid his i:xpi:xsi:s. I. OS A NO KLKS, June lll.-.Tostl- i i i 1 1 1 1 y thai Clarence narrow paid Ids evpi'iises from Chicago to Los An- t'-s and senl liltu to Ortle Mc.Mani-ibe temporary chairman than I have 1. conlessed dynamiter, in Los All-jwho is lo bo nominated for Presl-l.-s with oifers ol' rieedom II he deni," asset-led Mr. Mack. "Among laid change bis testimony anil deny j those suggested are Senator O'tlor ; iiuitessii.it, was given on the wH- inan and Congressman Sul.er or New ss stand by (ieorge llehlll. Mc.Manl-1 York ; Senator Ollie James or Kell- Ical's mule, in the Harrow Dial yes- , teiday til'ternoon. i Harrow told me lo loll Oiiie (bat he would lake care i.r him and see gressinitn Henry ol Texns. Personul that be had a soli job and be a H Iv have no prererence. It Is up to iii. iii if lie would repudiate his con - ie: ion. When my nephew refused Hi's niter, Harrow senl me back sev - tl Willi throats. but IHIIi w mid mil across.' I. AMI ISOIIMIMi Mill SF s i:m: of km l mi tc : c. PMliTL M. nr., .Iuih ti.- A 1 1 ii i t In- ii ut n T ii In 'it vy troll i If, :;iM'li us ts i j h ! In Itrltlf;' con-; ui 'iMii. -s!''nl;i iiiinnlni; rnisliect ( h- skull nti'l innf ;int ly Ii illfil h iiti liiiin vlnt; I lit' Nit lii' of W. j 11 ti T. in lllK !til It MM'lllH (it III' Col-j s 1 iMiitilni; Imiiihi'. i A i n i-i jdiuiM woman of iihmil 1" n-i. who hail livtit with Taiiin-r in 1 he thro- wfi-kn of hirt Htity, ! ih.' hot "I ami who mucd ;ih hln ; U is iiii.-sini;. Two HiilN'itsi'H roii lin.iii; tin- lii'loNiitnirH of I he twfi fir1 I -o uji'. l-'roni t IiIh ('ItrijiiiHtifii-' I 1- ! it 1 1 1 ' - lMlh'i that tin u'.niaii U ti :ici omi-lh'i' ir nut tin' ii.-timl mur .'I'. :ilihoni;!i fh".v ah un1 ronsiil : 1 11 14 H" losMihlllty that fho mnyl iimof ' iit. ami tin; munh n-r un ( n'Tftl r'latlo or it ji-aloits miltor I" Klak.'lv, Hoi klaml; W. .. 1 1 -!. fi.-i. Oak Cr",.( ; II II Nii hols. I , -l.-: C W. Iiovli . Oaklaihl; Inivld1 ..i-., Ch-vi I.iimI; ti. K. Muriav. nil, ; Knmk SVIMIm. Mvrtli- Ciwk. , , it ;i iipiNK t Ih- KoKt'liiirK vlhlfori l It LAST t'llUl i: To help the UonebiirK HlKh ki -1. V'H U I lit .u School orchesira. whlth nlv in final ilaioe of the H'-asoii 1 he armory 1'ihlav niKht, ihlav niKlit, June J - a deflelt, and It k . 1 1 it lo t;ay whether ! ' I . There Ih 110 In the un hi Him ot he-it n Hhatt continue Itrt ixl-tetice nr receive Hie "Jil" viL-n. Tii Item to jr'-ti'H I ! .0; liidle.t free. KlICOiirilKM with yfpiir patronage one of the tnont loetlto! ion ol;alil.at Iouh In the city. DEMOCRATS IlKtil.V (iA'I'Il KltlXd l llll ll.I.TI.IOUE COXVUXTIO.V. BALTIMORE, Juno 20. With the meeting hero today of the committoo : on arrangements of the Democratic : National conventlnn nml tti. nrrlv.,1 of the advance guard of delegates and ; politicians, italtlmore Is beginning to , take on the aspects of a National con- j vention city. Flags and bunting aro I blossoming out all over the town and ' In tho w indows pictures of Clark. Wilson, Harmon, Itryan and other V most of Its contents. The oc- party leaders uro displayed. , 4 cupnnts of the wagon, O. R. llaltlmore is today fully prepared 4" Hounds and fnmlly, enroute to for the coming of the 10110 delegates 41 Marshfleld, miraculously es who will make up tho convention to 4 raped injury, except a three be opened next Tuesday, tho same year-old child that sustained a number of alternates and the thou- 4 cut or nbrnison over one eye. sands of other visitors. ReportB that the hotels of the city are preparing to gouge the city's guests have been investigated and have not been found to have a basis of fact, excent In Isolated cases. I I All of tho Presidential candidates' I have headnuartors open today and I their innmigers are busily completing! of' nJ'lvsidrar 1ireTS: assistance In getting tho nomination. The managers of the candidates are very confident In talking with repre- certain that bis man will he chosen on the first ballot. Willi this sub lime trust in the convention, they are also "keeping their powder dry." It Is estimated that about a quar ter of a million people have a hank ering to boo the workings of the Democratic convention, as about that many applications for tickets have I will bo about 240,000 disappointed people, ab each and every applicant i r"' " H'-ket is a man without whom the Democratic cundldato cannot pos sibly be elected, tho committee that had charge or the distribution has troubles of Its own. Tl. l..i-il. II 1.. t n t In- coiiventli.il u-iii hi. h nearly an entire city suuare In tho .i (iini ( uoval district, fronting on iion;,,,,,,, street, and with Preston lalreet In the renr. At the (wo ends of the block are Linden and Park v.., a which run in.lli.v lit.,. for llaltlmoro'B fnni'onn a ,. ,,Hi ,.et.i.,n tl, ti,w l.'lfil. " l.,.i i.. and best ndiinted to convention pur poses of any building In the country. There will bo neither steam rot ler nor big Bllck In llaltlmore," do - tared Norman 12. Mack, Nallonal chairman of Ibo party. Mr. Mack added that there Is no alate for ofri-cet-s of the convention, and that the selection of a temporary chairman will not be inado until alter his cou- rorenro with the arrangements coin- i mil ten today. "I have no more Idea who is to lucky: Senator Ilaynor of Maryland:) Isenalor Kern of Indiana; .liiiiHts' ' Hamilton Lewis, or Illinois, mid Con- ; the commlllee on arrangements to designate who shall preside. I am jnot making any pr 'lllt-IlotlH II B tl) who will he choHt'ti "f luivc no raiuthluti'. 1 lnivn not ih-chin-tl niVHflf for any nifin. itntl I Htiall not . Si'veriil montliH no I (h'clitred that liny KenHMTiittr ramll dati anions the cinlnt'tit incn In tlx1 fU'liI, pronri'HMlvf! or oth'rwltc. ran win Tor tin' I'ri'Hidency m-xt Novi'in hir, ihmI hIim'C tho recent dlnKi'iicefiil fii;ht between the Republican can clhlaieH, I n tu more convinced than ever that victory Ih Manured. Clark, W 1 1 Kim. rndefwoinl. Ilarnion. (iay uor, or any of a half dozen dark hoi-Hen thai have been named, can ami will lead tliu Democratic party to victory." Tlie Democratic committee 011 cre dwi'hils li;m little to do. The I1h- iitr natc between the Philippine dele-! mid Ihe lllinoln iiinrre are! the only contents that It will have to deride. I The choh-e of a temporary chair-! man 10 sound Him keynote Ih wcupv-j ihir the moHt atiention today, nnd It; 1 believed that a New York man will be (flvi'ii ihe honor. Senator o' - A Bank's Success ii. Im iiiIs rlili'flv iiiidm tho rlinriii'ti-r nf ll iifflii-m nml illri'i-tor Us rii iihi'I' vii 1 1 vii iiliulilfil anil tin' s.'ivlio It nfliinlH Its piitruns. Wi nlfi'r ili'iiimllorn I'vi'iy furlllly nnd hitvIi i rniiHlHtiMit with safe liaiiklnit. THE DMPODA VALLEY BANK Officers and Directors: (I. I'. Omliiiw, Tnnlilrnt. .1. M. Tliromi, Ciwlitor. II, W. Hiniiiu, Vlii'-I'nmlilrnt. .1. '. Alkmi, Vlrp-I'mlik'nt. II. J. I nnr, A. .1. Ih'lliins, II. It. HIimiilinHik Perkins Building -I- I--I-'II- i KKKIfiHT TRAIN' HITS KMHiUAXT WAGON AT DOI.K; HOKSKti KILLICl). "fr ' ! Southbound freleht No. 521 !" struck un emigrant wagon on 4 f nB ranroaa crossing near Dole, 4 18 miles south of Roseburg, 4" Wednesday afternoon, killing 4 fh two horses attached acd demolishing the wagon and Tu's crossing is a very danger- 4. 4" "s one, being at a sharp curve, . . 4 where engineers can Bee but . . 4 very llttlo distance ahead. 4 ... .I..If....J..;...,li..Jl,.,Jlj,) Oormnn 8Mnl9 most llkel and ha t i,i , ,, n.l -V ' " , , " j . a Aun,B Parker Bn"" H... OmH, l-arkw . , r,l f, ), V'1 1 ,""? 'K ,r, . to i ue naming or Alton H. Parker, of New York, for temporary chairman of the convention. While a majority of tho arrangements committee that tomorrow will select temporary offi cers of the convention were favorable to tho selection of Judge Parker, It became known tonight that friend of William J. Bryan had come out that a now choice might have to be made. o DKMOCUATS NAMK PARKER. nALTLMOHB, June 20. Judge Alton H. Parker was today elected temporary chairman of tho Demo- ' crntlc National convention, on the BO-"n1 n""'. by ,llB committee on arrangemeuls, shortly after 3 o'clock. MAItltlKI). R1TZMAN JENSKN. Ill Seattle, Wash., June IS, 1012, Henry Rlts- ' man and Miss Jensen. Mr. Rllzman Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. itichurd l(lt.niiiii, of West Rose- i '""' formerly lived In this city. 1 Illu lirliln lu ii iLniirlitu. nl Thnmal Jensen, an exteiiBlve timber and farm owner, or Union, Wash. At the con clusion or a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mra. Rltzmnu will make their home In Seattle, at 501 0 20lh Avenue, N. W. Ho Is (he foreman of the beat ing department of tho Independent ! Plumbing and Healing Company, of that city. MARKS OLOAKU. At the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (ioake, at Kdenbower, Juno 10. 1012, Ii. P. Marks and MIsb Mamie 10. Cloake. Rev. W. H. lOaton. or thu Unptlst Church, offi ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Marks will reside at Kdenbower, where ho Is engaged In fanning and dairying. HAI.Ii STANO. At finrdon Vulloy, at t ho homo of the bride's purontn, Mr. and Mm. Ii. .1. HiaiiK, Juno 20, 1!H2. Orln V. Hall and MIhh Klos. Hie KlaiiK. Uev. V. II. lOaton offi ciating. The ronm Ib a Hon of Mr. and Mrfl. I nn Hall, foriuer reHldentH of Rosn luii k'. He and Ii Ih bride will live on 11 larm at (larden Valley. HUAIiLKY r.IKL. In HoiMiburg. June ID, 11)12, C J. Unulley and MIhh Minnie (1111, JuiIkh (). V. Wonacott onldallliK. Mr. Itradley Ih a blai-kHinttli of thlfl city. IIOItN. SI'MNKU. In ItoHeburK. 130 South Parroll ntreel, Juno 20, 1912, to Mr. and Mm. J. C. Suinner, a no a. I.ohIh A. Sanctuary, "Sane" to hl hundreds of fileiidH, returned Wed nesday evening from n trip to his birthplace In Vermont, whtthcr he went Heven mnntliH awn. To him ItOHeliiirK In HUH the best place to live, but be lavishes priilim on tho beauty of bin native BlrUH and saya he wlnhi'H he c-mld traiiHplant a chunk of It f0 milea niitiaru In Ore gon. "Sane' Ik enjoying bettor health than when bo left hero. Ho j reporiH plenty 01 ram clear armsa me 1 roitlinenf. Roseburg, Oregon