iOM FKUtUQ
Tae Rerlew la equipped t. rlnt
letter head, envelope, carda, poa
tera, er anything in Job prlntlnt.
REVIEW XELKPHOHB M
Dae Ue phone If 70a sart a wmat
ad or a newa Item, or any bnalneaa
connected with paper In anj yrmj.
Ciai)' T1 t TW Sown U4
ml Ubw."
VOL. XXII.
KOSEItUnO, DOVULAS COUNTY, OUKUON, Till ItSO W 1 i:im;, y
J-. '.
IUI1).
So. 05.
REVIEW
KUSrrJUKU" 3
HUNGARIANS BAT
TLE WITH CZECHS
sovii:t I'out i:s ii-:i'i:.vr tiik
( Zi: lll-SI. ,KS AM) CAI'-
11 in-: m ( UIM-: ;i .s and -2.-('AliLOAl)S
l-' .MI CH M-:i:iu.i
(DAI,.
GERMAN DELEGATION HAGGLES
I ndei stood (.crinans Refuse to Sin
Art ilc Providing; for 1'uiiiti-
. tlKMlt l'oi' l-'oi'MMT Kilixl'l-
Mourns Kdilh Cnvcll.
Iil'DARKST, May 12. The Hun
garian soviet forces defeated ihe
Czechs and took considerable terri
tory nunh of Polga Tarjan, It was
officially announced. They captured
six machine guns and 21 carloads of
coal. Foreign Minister Uela Kuu has
went a note to the Oortnnn and Aus
trian governments protesting against
Aust I'ia's possible nun'.at ion of
western Hungary in ease uf a union
of Ausiiia and Germany.
(ei-mans Still lluuglint;.
PARIS, May 1 a. - Tho Herman
pence delegates will oppose signing
the tre;tty artirle providing for the
trial of former Kai.-er Willnltn, so it
was learned. Ilroekdorff is under
stood to have forwarded a note 1o
the allies accepting (.cnnan repon
sibili'y for the war to the extent of
agreeing lii make the n pa rat ion
neeessarv, hut denying individual re
sponsibility. Sel I lenient Not 1 leached.
PARIS, May 1 a. -Ambassador
Fane, ret urn in g to Koine, ail milted
he bad made no pnuMVi-s toward the
setllemetlt of tile KillMie ((uestiotl.
He declared he would publish the
com promise plans which he submit
ted to the "Im. four."
Allies Will Stand Pat.
PARIS. May If.. Premier Clom-onc'-;iu.
replying for t lie allies to
the German note asking for an ad
justment of the labor section of the
peace treaty, indieaiod that the ar
ticle must lie accepted as dratted.
Mmii-its for Pdltli rnwll.
LONDON". M;.y 15.- The British
ca pital today mourned for Kdii h
("avell, the heroic nurse whom the
Germans murdered In Brussels in
1 0 1 Her body, exhumed Irom the
place wheie the Germans buried it,
was received with Imprtssive mili
tary honors at V ictoria si at ion this
morning. After the services In West
minster Ahh-y tii" ly will he
taken to her native i.,n. Noiwich,
for interment.
f light U McMiined,
II A I.I l X. May 1."..- A.h-r a trial
flight over the city, (he seaplane
NC-4 headed for Trcpaey bay
shonlv alier lo o'clock this morn
ing. HiriiMe in the .x.
S J' iiNS. N. V.. May 1 The
.American nnvy diriuihlo l'-5 arrived
here this morning.
.M XKHI LASS PI. AY TO
Iti: rULsl MLD MAY 21.
Tiie junior Ci;:--S ol ihe Koseburg
high school are getting n.uly to pre
sent their play. 'What Happened to
Jones," an o;ii;u.:l Line m three
nets, by Geoige il. Id nadhurst, a
leading pl.i wright.
The rdoiv is ol a da-hiug young
man, ".loie-s." v lio a. -uiii' s the role
of a Hishop ord. r to escape the
police. Th" eei t ei.ieli t and compli
cations cause a continuous round of
laughter from Mart to fm.-h. "How
would I play the nde of a Itishop:"
is the smou of all. The students
are pufii.e their b. m into the play
and ii is d elan d by thos- who have
chanced to r-ee jnrt of the rehear
that it promise to s-urpass All-of-a'-Siidd.-n
' my." Mere details
will he civil out :;nm. The piay is
Scheduled for W'edlleMi. V . el.lllg,
.May :i. at s : 1
o
Mi4ii llM;all.ltell
Tie- ltu.il m,i. ol the I.mal OlihT
of Mi h. bi ;n iiu.il lo ali'ion ol
Oil'iCelS l.i. M tiii-ht. the lieW Oltliei
ben, i- r. Y. !,aUe, ludatoi; tleo.
M.niver. i,e Dic-.ii-or; IL II. Hi
dn ger. !'iel;,ie; .fohti M. Throne.
'1 r,.;i- II. o. I art- fei . y. ; L. X.
S;!,ft . I. L: Sha-. il. .Meti-di, O. (L
Tise ci't-euen-i wej-e coiiducteij by
V ip, wi in, a l'..st Dictator of
the order. This lodge is now very
p. a-antlv 1". ,m d in Us new (piar
j. r. pi v ha i wis fe.rui. ilv the Ma
seeje hall 1" the r..ro nii( l,.
1'iim ha d .rael I'l.tnl
John JI I'-i!..' -'h'l 1 ' i(,1"
r.f i:.u-e:,e. l.ae p-im lc- d the l:e-.-burt-
.r.d and giaxe pian. lii'dud-
,i e on- r.M k . n-!.' r. Mtu'h ol
1t. , r ,, , ,,re i ..w i'i h.itfe.
Th, . ,-i to -uer'y -lt 'f:c-
u.'r d' "Me wi h .n d a;.d gtael
t.r eru- e d rock in a;y M.int,!y de-
w,p., Tl "V liave inn- h . xi,er-
jn ,.,. 1,- H:1 V. ill dOUblh'SS
do a f.,d b't- here.
l.i.
.leuart W ill Del"'-"
i.t i:
.i, v alt. je'.oj to he- en-
, v. ih tl.e c.dor- a member
,,,edi al firui of Drs. S"ely.
tV ar. !. h--f b en Ma-
;,f ,!,!. L- wi-. V, a-h , for the
r. , t,-!.!.-'. w ill r acli tin.-?
1 ,-i't.t jt w;,- aur;'ui;ced to-
.1
j ,.n;ir! vi.l again una1 up
er.iL uce L'i'e.
LUMBERING INDUSTRY AT
GLtNDALf IS BOOMING;
MUCH ROAD WORK TOO
0. V. Skinner, of the Clurke hotel
at oloiidale, who had ueen in the city
on iMixiness, returned to his home
this morning. .Mr. Skinner has leased
the popular Ulendale hoatlery to
I Tank ityun, 01 1'orilund. and will
depart next Monday lor an extended
trip east, returning via the southern
rolue. According to Mr. Skinner
l lie mills in the ieinily of tilendale
are all running full blast, the Snyder
mill operating both day and night.
Extensive road work now going on in
that community, together with the
lumbering industry, has furnished
employment lor many men and many
more could be put to work immedi
ately il available. At tt recent meet
ing of the Glendale school board, of
which .Mr. Skinner is a member,
l'rof. James Dodson, of Scappouse,
Oregon, was chosen as superinten
dent of the Glendale high school;
I'rol'. J. 1.. Ogle, of Ouksdale, Wash.,
was named as principal of tile grade
schools, and Miss Drown, of Kugene,
who has been employed In the Spo
kane schools, was placed in charge
of the domestic science, class. Five
teacli"rs were re-elected.
MAXINE M1AUGS1LIN IN
LEAD FOR QUEEN Of CAR
NIVAL. FEW VOTES CAST
The standing of the rjueen contest
has changed hut little today. Miss
McLaughlin, who was at the top of
the list yesterday still holds her lead
in the voting. However, the other
contestants made no report of sales
this afternoon.
.Maxim) McLaughlin C700
Chira Hicks Jtr.OO
Mabel MeCulIoeh 2400
The senior iii -fii contest has sim
mered down to just three contest
ants. The oi her young ladies, for
various reasons, wii hdrew from the
race.
The Rose school eandldate. Miss
Fearl Clark, in the contest for junior
iue'n. took the lead today with 4!Su
votes; MisP Gertrude Laird, of the
lien son school, has "SSf, and Miss
I tut tier, of the Fullerton, is credited
with 117-10 votes.
The second order of loot) carnival
buttons have been received ami dis
tributed among the schools today.
The slogans are nil In am Secre
tary Heinliiie staled today that the
winner of the contest would he made
known tomorrow. A $fi prize will be
awarded.
OAKLAND S0(1I:TV .IK
makiiii d i n; i;i
TODAY.
Mrs. J. 0. Young, a prominent so
ciety matron of Oakland, announces
ihe wedding of her eldest daughter.
Miss Hazel YoilliL', of that ei'y, who
is to Income (he bride td Lush
riurke, a young htisinevs man of
M ill wood, and son of M i s. i A.
flarke. Th' wedding, which is to
link two of Douglas county's most
prominent families together, was
solemnized al 4:110 this afternoon al
the homo of the h ride's mot her in
Oakland. 'Ihe interior of t he resi
dence w as most beaut i fully decor
ati il for the occasion in sprint; flow
ers. Many guests wen invited, com
ing from Walla Walla, Wash.. Port
land, and from many parts of the
county.
I to! h th cout racl inc parties are
well and favorably know u in this
community, where they haxe resided
for so lone. It is understood that
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will make their
home at Millwood.
LOM.H 1H. (,1KL MALLIl D
Al D'liilLAM) n i;sirY.
Mia. Mary 1'uller, of Kdenbower,
received word liiat her daughter,
M i.'-s iola Norton, was married to
M r. Hou aid I leiokrsou, of Kecd.v
I'ort, ai l'ortlaud last Tuesday. I le
groom, who is with the colors, ex
p. cts lo depart .-omi lor Alaska, and
Airs. Heioleisoii will go to Seattle for
an eii nth d v iit vs tlii her Mistet,
Mrs. Meijuade.
Mts. liany Holl'mau, Mrs. Oliver
Joii!iun, I-'i'M"tice ami Ksther f uller,
all of this ity, are i.-,feirt (t the now
Mis. Henderson, who recently closed
u .successful nine months school
term in the Sdiolield di.-trict. The
hrifiu is well known in tins city and
her many friends wiMi her bun voy
age. I ocmer liabbi Here
The convener! jeuinh liabbi, Mr.
i old mill), of lliiviii, spok" at the
I TeMiV teri. ui h urr b Wedll-sda
eei,ii.g. About loriy persons who
a'tT,de(J the piae- ueeiing had ihe
piivih-ge or li--ieiiiiig to an intereM-
II, g htniy Of J ie.-.M,t toiidltlell of the
.! ui-ii p -ope thiuiifhout lie1 world.
Mr. t; old man al.-o sitike of the
Zionist mo emeiit.
I'hll llniiliiiKti.ii an'l II. K. KniK'T
W'Tf n.r Ikiiii k l.i:t l im!;iv Mr.
lIUIlMtlfc'tOll IH Still COinlM-ll' l lO
f'MitrlOH. bill is slowly r o t-ri n z
fiom ii (niiiplir.ii'fl Illnf..J. Mr.
Kr'iL-'-r p,'i in to co to s,i! in i,.'t
ufk :ts a r prf-Mi t;it i t: to Itio I.
O. O. K. trriiitd lotlt''.
llro(,tn I'richiy ntnl Sinurtlay
Wf will o-ll 12t brooiii-i itt 2-r citfli.
Only ono to a f uMomcr. Comv curly.
l't'Oiiks Sui ply Co.
ALLIES TURN 001
GERMAN REQUESTS
TiiitKK !' si: i:x oi.- Tin: ;i:k
MAN t'O.U.m Ml'ATIO.NS OX
ri:.t l-: ti:i:.ms ham-: hi:i;x iu:-'
l.'l SI. II l.'ol I! MIT Vl- r AV.I
ti IJUKII.
ONE PLANE ALIGHTED AT SEA
Made Some .evded Kepairs and
Then ICesiuneil l-'lighl 1-min Ihe
Wiilei Diiigioic Makes
Kecord Mail Service.
PARIS. May lo. The allies have
flatly refused lo consider the Her
man proposal for a readjustment of
the labor section of thu peace treaty,
according I o an official si a t (.-men t.
Three of the seven communications
the enemy delegates have submitted
have thus far been rejected. The
answers lo the oilier (our havo not
been made public.
Milk Wagon Drivers Strike.
CHICAGO, May 1 a. Chicagoans
walked for their milk. With milk
distribution paralyzed, due to a
strike of o50U milk wagon drivers,
the dealers opened Too stations in
various parts of the city where milk
is sold. Heali h Commissioner Kob
erlson took a firm stand for some
system of distribution that would
supply the babies and hospital in
stilutions. He reiuscd to become em
broiled in the issues at slake hut in
sisted that the health of the child
ren, the sick and the old be sale
guarded. Diane Alighted at Sea.
HALIFAX. May lf.. While flying
from Halifax to New 1'oundland Ihe
seaplane NC-4 alighted on ihe
water, made necessary repairs, and
again look to the air and continued
iis flight. Aviation experts regard
this feat as of the htgheM import
ance, because it demon si rated that
planes during a traus-Ailaniic flight
will he aide, if ner-cswy. to descend,
make repairs, and resume their voy
age wii hout assistance.
l-'iirm for Soldier.
WASHINGTON. May la. Sec re
tnty of the Interior Lane and mem
bers of congress have reached an
agreement on a bill for the reclama
tion of western arid lands, to
work and farms lo discharged
diet's.
Armv ( jiMiallic. Abroad.
WASHINGTON. May 1 a
war depart men 1 an mm need the
give
sid-
The
cas-
ualties of the combat divisions in
France. The second army division
suslained the heaviest losses. 25,07;
being killed or wounded. The ss'h
national division snffererl the lighl
esl, with only :to.
Diriuildc Ha Arrived.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May IT.. fnm
rdetini' a r- cord breakinr flight from
Moniauk l'oini. Lone; L land, the
Lnited States navy dirigible (-a ar
rived here this morning. The creat
gas hag,' which had been flying
s'eadily since yesterday morning,
was sighted from Signal Hill ap
proaching the city al a high rale of
speed. It marie a perfect landing a
few minutes later. Later the navy
dirigible broke loose from its moor
ing and was blown seaward, only two
men being aboard. They juinped to
the ground as it was rising.
Aerial Mail Service.
CHICAGO. May 1.1.- The fir-d per
manent aerial mail service in I he
midrib- west started between rb w
land and Chicago, when a r achin"
carrying ,11 poumN of mail rh j.n'ed
a' ':'2. A machine bou' d f-r Chi
cago ami schirluled lo leave Cleve-
lau dat !t:"o, aiiived lore at 1:1M.
I.ITTLi; I'M-iMIToYMIAT
IN" OKIT.ON AT I'KI SLM.
rOUTLAND. or., .May IJ A'.v
one who leally Wiin's to work iu
Oregon iau find a job. acr-nrding lo
the I'm Hand (-Hire of the I'l.m d
State cm plov men I set v ice
A'cordit g tn figun- v.hieh u . r
an noil need today by ihe b n .1 '-in
pD men t bureau, tle-te ;o r ot,iy
IiiPM out of em po met, t in iate.
and there U worl; lor w m r ue of
th'-m if Hny are n.,t too parhcuhti
as to the kind.
Ittlll. -litis Which have e. h r- reived
at Ihe Cortland office, givinr 'he kit
et summary on labor condrion in
oilor Mat s. 'Iinw none v. i'li h --
fetdoyiio.,t thai! Ofecen. C.irS.etti-
riit has a labor s'ltplu-' 'it ;.'".,mi,
Ilillfalo. N. Y . V.iet, ;iMd Young
tow n. ft . 1 :!.oii.i. Oti r . in
staler and citi re: .iplu
carving w i'h ly In nuinle i
- ...... o -
f.o t. I ni.im I i;h s i i: t
HIGHWAY si i; I l"h.
r,o t riili.t'ht Km ',:: r - " I'
W-ilio himI (.!. V. K i l-M
h'-r.' tlil.i mi.t'ii'' 'M'li :t ii"ii !;
rr-w I n Hi- I ...iirl..-. 1 ' ""I 11
lito', w l.i r'- t h -V i' i'1 i ' "ii i !'
niro'V fnr !!,. Vri- f'Oi.t V.nf-
linn.' Il ll'tl W'.i 1 111 ITIA '' I; I . V-ijlU
ihit . anl tU V. I.. i Hi" ' ii-
t-1 1 . r - ' i mi. i hp- ii-'-' 'I I''-'
Hi" kov '-riuni-i t iimI Hi' n- " - " v
plan nnlilMtt'-'l liml :.-i-ri-i' '!, a'-!'l:il
wotk will f-ttlii m 'Ii" ii"J'-' t.
Willi 11 wlo n ronij.1'-" '1 w,il Ii" of
gn;at ln-nufU to this toiiiii:'ii.ity. j
MAY ADOPT VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION IN KOSEBURG
HIGH SCHOOL IN FUTURE
l'rof. K. D. Kessler. of the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis, ar
rived here yesterday to confer vviih
City Supt. of Schools Aubrey Smith
regarding inaugurating a course of
vocational training in the local high
school, ruder the provisions of the
Smilh-Hughes act, federal aid is pro
vided for a vocational course to boys,
preparing them for useful and lucra
tive employment after they leave
high school. The regular school
studies, however, must be kepi up
along wiih the vocational work,
much of which is obtained by prac
tical expeiieuce. This year $10,000
Is available in the state for carrying
on this imporiant study, which -will
be duplicated by the federal govern
ment and doubled by local communi
ties, bringing the fund up to $10.
000. A course in plumbing has been
arranged for at tin1 Lugene high
school, printing at Dallas farm trac
tors at Pendleton, machinery at
Salem, and four high schools have
adopted the study of ngrieuliure.
They are Gresham, Kstacada, Hood
Hiver and Enterprise. it is likely
that the local school board will also
adopt a course in agriculture for the
high school here, this siudy being
l he besl adapted, it is thought, for
this community. However, (he
course to be taken up Is a matter yet
to be definitely decided upon.
Prof. Ilessh r left this morning for
Glendale, where he is to deliver a
commencement address at 1 ho high
school at that place tonight. lie
w ill com in ue to both C rants Pass
ami Ashland In the interest of the
vocational work.
ENGAGEMENT OF POPU
LAR TEACHER AT ClARE
MONT, CALIF., ANNOUNCED
Miss Itirdenia Smith, of llarrisnn
avenue, flare nion I, entertained la si
evening wiili one of the mosi charm
ing altairs of ihe siason, in honor of
M iss K u i h Iturnell. popula r ti acher
in tin Carey Junior high school, an
nouncement of whine cngagetiii nl
and approaching mairiaL'e io I'rank
J. Diet.-eh came as a ilelihtful sui
ptise ol Ihe evcnini:. says a Clare
moid. Cat., paper. Tin wedding will
occur sometime this summer.
An air of mystery pervaded all ar-raniViin-nis,
ihe guesis haing been
birfih'U t o the affair by means oi'
clever invitations, vvh if h prci ic;il I v
de-dcitaied tin' hour of n iiherini:,
and the direct ions I or reach in i: i lie
des inai ion, whirh wa 1 held a secret.
I'pou arriving' al the Sini'h home,
the pllesfS Were greeterj bv a loVeh'
r: p-y, in the person of Mrs. .I. S.
IM burn, a sister of the honor. e,
Who led Ihe guests up the yt;,ir!,
wlere mvsieiious ami winl poster-1
rlM-ec'e.l them to ihe d i fl'ere 1 1 1 ioo-w
A I fre(ueid InfervaN. M r . I.. Hill,
arintlit r sfsier (if the h'-in ree, t-bivi-d
as a cornet solo, the "I'riui S"i ne"
from "111 Trovatore." whirh added to
tile "-pnidty" effect. A Tl II III ) e r of
mysterious guessing panics were ;ib o
enjoyed.
I ly means of a luauiilul rainbow
spider web, which filled lie- to low
er room:-, the lutures oi ihe ; te . is
were ilisclosed, Ibe surplice ol lie'
evtiiiug coming wlou Mi.'. I : o ri . 1 1
di-overed al Ihe end ol lor s:i..nn
er a lint' and two aru.. ! -.i i i i -; lie
IliiHieS of "MiSH Klllll i;illlM M ' iilel
'I lank .1. DieiM-b."
Alter the ti'ci' t va- iui, and lo!
o Il.t the gciler.il rniil I ,1 t 11 1 ii 1 1 0 1 1 ,
lile comi-anv witde Im' ibe bM'le-tn-be's
bejietll clever lilllf lo in:- ihi
"How ir mauatt a hu hand," v. 1 ( i i
! eLl a ms 1 1 nlll lb" b 1 1 I ' in t h"
mum s - Frank" and "l.'ii!!.." o.,
'How lo manure a wile," wie v. id
len anrl are lo be ,-eid lo Hie pro
peciive groom.
Miss Km ne, who i- He d,iurhit-r
of Mr. and Mis, W. I'. i:ui..e!, m
Oherlm avenue, ( r. no ud . ; a
Ml.i'lna'.e of tie- l ' 1 .i t i n.oi.i I.,; n
.-1 liool c.i;-s , 1 't 1 :, i.H.I . r l
' r (!. S decree il, l!,e .,,. e,
HOl'lie,'. deparlnient Ol the
L-rif nlMiial c(..-:-e m I 1 I .:
low li, u' a l"t iii of pi,:0 m ."diiao. vml.
ai Hie I, A stale norm., I. wl m- - I.
u-r; rluated in l' 1 7 v Mb a hi: h sc,.,.,
1 1
cemhcale. Ml:-- I'.UI'I,, il ha ti. ' . ,
( a bine in the home cooeenir ,. -t
aritnent of ibe (dm y Junior hud, 1
sf hool. w here Hhe is pomiiar w .u .
both stiideuis ami h-.u-l,. r ai.d - n
jo: a wide circle of hieids in I'o
mor a and (Maiemoni. '
Mr. Die, -eh U j.i.,, ; cr.dua'e i f
the ftre'fjii Agra idhn.d '''.
he f l.t - ol I ! ,r d r- cefi -.1 b
M. H deci.-e iu I I 7 l p.n ' ! 'no
H I", ice iu I 1 7. I." '- a '. I t"
:i - h t(;( 'on as ri ;, "i ,-;..(! -l
'l.e gOV I!:. IOM I. I ! r le- ' a- I:."
terr-d to the i T a. X. .i ... 'I -
Wh-re he fe.erM , , )
'! j-f ha i !" i ti N' i . i.. !e I
At pM'-enf he i- -l.o b "' I
of I laid ..Cliob.gV in th- C. S. b
l e-ri pi. in l 13 11 i 1 1 y , a - '! a ' o W
is lo'afed a' Aine Joa.i. ,
o . - - -
HiMirv Conn, a pi -.m ;,, id T 1 r
rancher, e(t ibis ru'.r i , t- Im Kb-:-,
a Mi l-'alls. v h. r" he will i- ai-. tei .
th-' l,et We, 1 ;,dll!I' t-t l(H !!' '
nod ! r '.
I'r h frui'. 'ra w bet r , r ' "l--a
i,d v an;!a ice cr.. . Inn' lad ; ! d
apt trot hherte-t a Tl.- K" locioi -
row, circus day.
1
WILL STARTMAV18
mi Tiioiiisr mi i; ni:s tiiki'-
Ol T TIIK l .VH I.il M A I LS
ri..x to icaisk Tin-: i:oi;
.Mol s M l oh' s ni,l. own, unci hoii
l.ixo.vNTKi Tio.x i'i i;i'om:s.
LOCAL CHURCH QUOTA $15,000
Cully One-ball of This Amount Has
Heeu Subscribed "We Have a
Itig .fob, and We Know It"
is Slogan Adopted.
Hy .1. I!. M(Cliiitock.
The big men and women of today
are ihe ones who can forget self long
enough to think o ft he "other fel
low." The day of "Lord bless me
and my wife, my son John and his
wife, we four ami no more," has
passed, and a new order of things
has come to slay. There was a time
when a cert.rn few imagined that
the good tiod fill His sunshine and
showers. Just K bring additional
wealth, for l heir own selfish pur
poses, but few of such people are in
evidence today, and where such sel
fishness shows iis iily head it Is
soon crushed beticaib the heel of an
indignant people's wrath. iNever be
fore in the history of the human race
have we had such examples of men
of wealih opening their hearts and
pot Ueibooks for the betterment of
mankind, than since die world war
uncovered the eifeeis of selfishness
in all iis hide oilsncss. The above
conditions are In inc. cb urly broughl
to light iu Hi.' present fjieal centen
ary drive which is being carried on
by ihe Methodisl church, in which
ihey ;iie seeking lo tab.' I he enor
mous sum of . I nr.. 000,1001. Some of
ibe bii' m.-n of al la il s, ami w ouieu
too. Who ha e been ill Ihe closest
(ouch with Ihe needs of the world,
revealed by ihe war, are the ones
who are hack ing I his di iv e, no;
alone with I heir money, but Wll h
Jir isonal eifons as well. One of the
encouraging n-sulis of this drive is
He- fad i ha l. lew "slackers" are
round anion?.' Ihe Mel bud is) luem
b i -ship, and victory is already as
Mired, bo-. burg is asked to raise
only I a, ono during Ihe next five
years, of which one (bird is for Ihe
local chin'1!), or Hns amount almost
Olle-b.lll lias hecll pb dKi'd, il Mil the
drive pioper iloe-i mil counnencc un
til Sunday, May IS. liemember that
lh" Methodisl ihuich has n n d- rla ken
lo a J I iu I ne recousi i urM imi of
manv C I'ian communities, ami have
a tread v mmic I lie i I pm al of
inai h in ry a ud other ma lei mis tor
i bis i n i poria id win ( . During t lie
In i live y. ,n : the (dllllch pi opuses
"o -p- i d ...imoi, in ive,ii:;lrui -
le n uoil; at home and in tin' war
' I P liell could I le.'J of I Jit Ope. ,o
nne Chri-iian can j-.it Idly by wlon
Ihe Win bl Willi (ill t ' let r ler hands is
ci inc lor help. The sh.rau which
U:i- bet ii adoiied by the lav men ol
1cthndi-iii for this ( auipalfii Is "We
have a J . i fjr jt.lt. and we li now il,"
D.ivs ' i : i . t : u iti siDi,r
i m i n i hi .1:1. im i i:d .
I'.n.iiirr M i:. Killer was called
o l':iV-i Cle.-l. e.nJv Vl.-I.nla)' II!OIII
iw to inve 1 1 . ate tie (h all) ol
lb I.M I'. Il.e hoi. iil'i .1 year., 7
i iii - aid ;! : da who do d al
i b it il , e 'u d.i , w i'houl no dfciil
an, i.daMce of any I. iiid . D. a Hi Win
I'i". ii t-i s.nd. to i-'iicrene.
'! le- b . -i -. d bad be. u a re.--id. ol
e' Do'!iM-h r-oiildV lor the i,i I I . ,
v .is., and b'av two miiis wllh
whom he bad b' en nialiitu: Ids home.
'! ti" Uni'l .il W 1 held I his al o r
i".r,n ;d I s Cm -k a ud intei nienl
t..lb.w.ed in Mo- D...v. Ci eeli i me
i IV.
I e ' T.r W .Idotoii
Ml i :i I - II, ol A'--file. II. V- ho
' el b. n ii- ct of il,.. p:i t I- ,
M - ; t I- I- : Hi'l !i'l' : !-!' r. Ml- -
. ' . .;.. ! li to.!, iv lor I i
he:;.. .
11 'i I v V-bin ii b It l.i lib Id for
I ; I !'. 'if, V. j.e I e be WJ I . ) .1 1 II il
1 ihfi in; i' a 1 1 . i' liihc i , i bu tin-!- a ' -f.n;
i
D . .! If V. i!l!fi:n . of I.ooMl.C
;K- c lio , dn,:M. , lo il,.
M. n-v lb. pd.il -i'Mo-1 h ill a fe .
d. :-r.p. b ;aid r. be . lifhllv I th
prnv. d I ' , .' le I i - Ihe a!
I.'. 11 ill'', I ' I t..r of He
' l.i i - !:' ', ..tc llo-.cl... ,h
,o. . ..- . ' ' I 1'ine I
-. ' . .! 'dilri. on. of
. : . v 1, 1.. . .
','! 1 : '. I. .
, : -!.!. left c, . ii,nr
' 1 " 'I :i'V e. -,. , t to
' I ,.- the POllhWe-'
. !. d. b.. ,i) r. - -da
i i ;., p.o-i K.C CO .
i i ' I '.e Cm i'(M;i I 1 V ' ' I
i !(t . , ,,. .. .;o'.,e of Mr.
! i . d are ,,r t ,e
I- -P It i-ed the f-h.
,-1 h i ' ' no ( anion f late.
AlltND CAKNIVAL HtKf;
lUMlilib IN MtUAL CAR
Arrangements havo been made by
the I'omauU Ciiamber oi Commerce
io senu a special car of local business
men lo UoseOuit; lor thu annual
strawberry Carnival imiy and 2-t.
Hie carnival is to Koseburg whal the
Kose i-esuval is to I'orliand, as the
lu st bti aw berries in Oregon are
shipped irom that point.
David l' Honeyuiuu, chairman of
the jobbers' committee of thu cham
ber, named as chairman ot the com
mittee on arrangements lor tho
soui hern trip, lias selected a.-f his
tulpers ii .j. Frank, It. L. Itracketl
and V. J. Uoope. Arrangements for
accommodations on Ihe special car
may hu made Willi K. N. Weiiihauiu,
al ihe Chamber of Coinmerce, says
ihe Uregoniaa.
Army Planes .May fomo
The carnival exocuiivo committee
sent a telegram to tho commanding
officer at the iMather 'aviation field
near Sacramento notifying him that
the city would furnish a suit a hie
landing place for two or inoro army
planes if arrangements could be
made to have the machines sent here
during tho carnival, May 23 and 24.
FILE RECALL PETITIONS
FOR COOS COUNTY COM
MISSIONER AND JUDGE
The petitions to recall County
Commissioner Archie Philip and
County Judge .lames Walson will be
filed vvhh County Clerk Oddy to
morrow so 1 hat lie can order I he
election lo be held June 'I, the Hume
day l hat Ihe stale referendum meas
ures will be voted upon, says the
Marshlield Times.
Mole than 1 loo names are on
each petition, the Philip petition
having about u more signers I han
Ihe pclilioti to recall Judge Watson.
The nominating pet it ions for
lleury Kern of North itend to huc
reed Archie Phillip as counly com
mission, and of C. Ii. Wade of
Ilandon to succeed James Watson
as county judge will be filed al Ihe
same time.
Only about 7Hl names were re
uulred by law for Ihe recall peti
tions, but they came so easily thai
more than fdt per. cent In excess of
the required number were secured
for each. No concerted canvass was
made to secure the names, most of
them being volunteers.
Manager Walker, nf the recall
camp.iU-n, said Unit lie expected thai
hot h Commissioner Archie Philip
ami Jn dire Watson would resign
w ii hin tin- next five days, I hereby
eliminating the iiceessily of holding
ibe eb-ctlon.
If they do not. the
terminate their official
i heir present capacil
call will
reers in
June :t.
DA 1 1. M l ! its oi i;i:vou -
HON HOLD ANM I KSAItV.
On Tuesday evening Ihe local or
ganization of thu Daughters of the
Amerhan Revolution held their first
anniversary celebration at llielhome
of Mr. !. A. liurchiiid. A short
business session vv as held and a
bri.i uiu'ical and li'erary program
v.as enjoyed. The remainder of Ihe
e , , u iur w as ib oled to social f a I
ii res. The A mei (can lat ion of our
newlv nnived cdiens win perhaps
the most important topic discussed.
1 it has been Irdind necessary to leach
' iliese newcomers the American view
of ;i Hairs, so that they may not he
j b-d into I. W. W. anarrhiMii or llol
j heviMM. Si. pt were also taken to
j'v.iid provifling a suitable library Im
the Sobiiei s Home, and an enter
'ainmeid wilt be held to help provirle
t ,i i ()( Imv.inl I hat purpose. De
Im ioii'i refreshments were served
' lie ho-'ess during Ihe evening.
I I.I KS Ol T l
I Hi; M IMI1 It I II M HOI (I S.
i M t;.fli li:i.D, May 10. 1'ilteeil
Hu!' mi m lie- . oh olidalerl s bind
;d i'iiu-: liver lie.ir here, taken
j ill w :'b ihtlm i:a during lb- day's
i . m,t of . hool e-terd.iy and a
! in,!., r w-e ,, weak bdoie schoid
. , ! i: , ;e. I hat I ie could nol
h. removed to ihelr tinmen, accord
V to v ,.),) received todav. The
i i ,ior ' loom in the huildimr was
M.nte mil) ;i lempolat'v hosftllal ami
j 1 0 II. M, Shaw , county heali II offi
;.,, In .. I'll aUeiidlhi,' 'hem com
. i . 1 1 1 1 1 v I niH len i'ii: biid di-
. !o;i. d W d bin I be preeedlhl' ttto
. ,1 - . r'oo - i iver commididb had
.. !-. d C:e i'd hiena ueil It he bile
d; ,. Iv (.iv ii red.
: . o - - - -
(1 (' P;i.- I . (.1 the Moior Shop
.ho la 1 nu hl for .'oitland
i 1 ,, I - el u i) dl IV e a leW lillick
,1!. .-.till- IO iH.i CltV.
I ( '. i ' i , !.. 11 was a I lending 'o
i, i . - 1 1 1 ;. t j ji, t he Ctl V t ll IS
i-i-iiii- lie telitined io his home
,i! - id rliii t h i.-- a f'' iiioon ,
Dei. ! '. I c!l e -i, the Catdeu Valley
i , 1 1 I .ii'li w.i i in 'lie city today
, !: 1 1 a. bie in. He 1'epoits
: , , I'dliinr v , rv t a vorahh' In Cat den
" '.d. v lor hamper cropa."
Mi -. I:-,!,, c Ki.bl b 1 1 Tne-ilay for
Maid, .!, W a di . where she will al
end the i,ed-id" of her father, I. M.
I Ne, dhain, w ho ,r very IM.
S. i riKli, POltTI.AND CITY' COM.
.MISSION! :il KlaKCT, SPEAKS IS
thk iti:hi:st of trunk
jjxk along coast 'j kixs
why hk advocates same.
GOVfRNMENT TO AID MOVEMENT
Nrt lander Says tliut Federal Gov
erniueut lt'Hlizes the .Necessity
lor Strategic Higbwiiys
Artillery School.
S. C. Pier, ono of Portland's ctty
commissioners-elect and president of
the Roosevelt Highway Association,
who has visited at southern Oregon
towns In the interest of the coast
trunk road, addressed a meeting held
ut tho offices of Judge I. B. Kiddle
this morning.
Mr. Pier stated to a Review repre
sentative before his departure for
the north this afternoon that ho ad
vocated the coast highway from a
commercial as welt as a humane
standpoint. "Because," suid the
visitor, "many people residing in the
counties thru which the highway will
pass are at the present time abso
lutely Isolated and unable tto live as
citizens should or to make any ad
vance financially, as they cannot de
liver their produce to the markets at
any profit."
The building of two trunk high-,
ways, the Pacific, now under con
struction, and tho proposed Roose
velt high way according to Mr. Pier,
will mean Ihat laterals between the
two will be rapidly built, thus creat
ing an advancement, the most won
derful that Oregon has ever known.
The Iwo well paved highways will be
a big incentive for Increased tourist
travel. The natural trend of the
tourist is to see all there Is to be
seen, and supporters of the coast line
project picture these travelers using
both roa'dwuys; one coming and the
other going, so to ppenk. Mr. Pier
is responsible for the statement that
California has promised to send
lou.oiio automobiles thru Oregon the
first year nfler the Uoosevolt high-
way has been completed, which will
mean, roughly estimated, lhat 400,
000 people will visit our state. "Tho
receplion the proposition received at
Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass
almost look mo off my feet," re
marked the booster. "Once the peo
ple fully understand the project It
meets with Instant favor."
We epitomize - the following ex
truets from Mr. Pier's address:
"I'unds to build the Roosevelt
highway. If the Oregon voters sanc
tion ll at tho coming election In
.luite, will be rained in part on a bond
issue for $2.roo,000, duplicated by a
like amount by the federal govern
ment, bringing the total up to $5,
oidi.oiio. Should the government
fall lo provide its half, the bonds
will never be sold. The government
will undoubtedly build the highway
and maintain It for all time to come,
thereby hiking the burden -of the
necessary upkeep off the hands of
ihe people of Oregon. The govern
ment has set aside the sum of $400,-
000 tor the establishment of an ar
tillery school at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, iu conjunction with
the Roosevelt highway movement.
We have been asked to notify tho
government officials of the outcome
01 the election Immediately after the
results of same are known, and we
have been informed that surveyors
miM be put to work on the route
without delay. The government Is
awake to the vital necessity of
strategic highways and the coast line
project will be built of the heaviest
possible construct ion, so that the
heaviest army ordnance can be trans
pot led (hereon."
The Roosevelt highway is to have
its initial starting point in British
Columbia. In fact the Pacific high
way will be used therefor to a point
ne;ir Olymphi. Wash., and thence It
Is to follow the coast to terminus at
the Mexiran border.
From the sou Hi the highway Is
now finished and paved to within
100 miles of Eureka, Cal., and grad
ed up to that city, says Mr. Pier, and
we have a telegram from Sacramen
to telling us that if our bonds are
areeptod that this road will be fin
ished to Crescent City. California's
road program calls for the expendi
ture of :i!i,:t2.t0M; Washington,
? Ja.iMiu.oou, and Oregon $10,000,-
, fiieluiling the Roosevelt high
way proposal. Mr. Pier says that a'l
he hotels in the principal cities of
''alirnriiiu are now filled to capacity
iv ihe influx of eastern tourist
travel. "Twenty per cent of these
tourists are found to bo investors,"
-aid the prominent Portbinder.
Returns to I ort Sill
Corporal T, S. Simmons, of Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, who has been In this
ciiy for tho past six weeks visiting
with his brother, Wafer Simmons,
b ft this morning fo again take up
the routine of army life. Tho soldier
lad's leg was broken some time ago
when it was struck by tho propeller
blade of an army plane at Fort Sill.
Ho was given a furlough, which be
spent. In this city visiting relatives.
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