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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
ROSEBURG MEWSJREVIEW JveatherJ U, and uwiy. Today'sEdition Reaches Over 17000 Readers lruKiuij . In Which i Included The Evening Newt and The Roaeburg Review nn. vo. ao, 0 -osebciuj review IlOSEKl ItG, OREGON, iATVRDAY, MAY 8. lO-JO. VOL. IX, .NO. Ill, OP THE EVtwVLNO NEWS mm M i A . 0. . TIWH I flu All vv : d .t,..tl!?!.1l!r' BEING ARRANGED Jmittee In Charge Senior ten Contest Announces The Rules. Jgress is reported L -e lucreaseu anu ni'l1"'!'""- Mm ArC .Mir ... " Lf Various Departmenta Interesting l-eatnrew. I , biles of Oueen' Contest. jCo'itcst opens Monday. May Kb. jTontest closes Suturday even- g. May 22, at 8:30 o'clock. -Content open to all young ties over 19 years of age re- ling In Douglas county. Kallot box located at Chap- jin'i Drug store. EA11 votes 1 cent each. Votes on sale at Palace of ieels, The Itose. Maiileloaf. Upman's, Hamilton's, Rexall i; store and Marsters Drug Q'leen Contest Committee, wberrv Carnival, Charles V. Par-or. chairman. ; a meeting of the carnival com- r bat night a (Treat many of the di t.'tHs of the coming carnival jt arranged. All of the commlt Vn were present and took part fee consideration given the went I, without doubt, is to be one of ret ever held In Roseburg. ;. Smith, in charge of the parade, requested an appro ion for this important feature It was decided to double the tut of money usually allowed txpenses. It was consequonty fd to appropriate $200 for ox Is and $;0 for prizes, the money (expended under the direction of lhatrman. tsifactory progress was reported he committee in charge of the .show an1 :!0 was appropriated e work of that committee. iJ. llurd reported than an auc asie of purebred bucks has been eed for Saturday and It was la that these animals should be place In the parade on that Knd that a sale be arranged at (ped barn In the afternoon. fc dances will be put on by the epartment, which Is to receive (roceeds of the carnival and the s will be put on sale Monday, J.. Dances will be given from P. m. on Irlday and Satur- as well as In the evening. The !i's ball will be on Thursday ng. b Hoy Scouts have volunteered fen-Ices for messenger and no- fluty and regular headquarters ce estuniiFUed. The carnival pittee agreed to appropriate, a s'.uirieiu to cover the expenses ooys. who will serve under the K'on of Russell Lintott and Rev. ngtcn. The boys will be vested rollre power by the mavor and P" not obeying their commands Sh arrested charged with resist- In officer. pangements were made for th? p contest as announced above it is evpected that it will be a ivent. P- Warren Burt has agreed to cnarge of the decorating of minor riuern's float and Gertrude will decorate the senior queen's kme, Fletcher, who has charge of ifninis. has arranged some real Pers. A box oneninz contest will a-!'d In which a stream of water . Played upon a box located in "-n-ent Intersection. The prize lo the man who. In the face of liram. ,VIV firat lmock and ( tne box. A water fight wlll'al- ke place in which two opposing wf eacn armed with a stream of r Played through a fire nozzle errlcavor to advance. A ' sure fire contest In which "Billy ii-ov l!,.ro" will rescue tho fair M from the top story of the lir bnildine and rnrrr hr dnwn ainirt the nlaudlts nf the on in? throng will be nut on at some 'l Place and a demnnstra- of wall scaling and fire fighting win he given. ias decided to erect the stand the ceremonies nf fh nnnn n'ng at the courthouse lawn, the bind stand at the corner of ar.a la-kson streets as formerly. . Wllriei- . ..... J"1 -t the king and. with the '?- will select his ma'estv from The populace of the city. His '"v will be kept a secret until IN SOLDIERS HOMK. v-Fadden. for whom his dstigh Mr.. Jon, Johnston, of San "to a..' "'"1 'hat institution a hort is papers being regular. shf. in eligible (or admittance to the' me. He admitted his (all ure toe orreapond with his family. but will probably notify them of his whereabouts at once. AhTKIt.NOO.N TItAIN M DELAYED. A freight ear off the tracks, oc curring Just before noon today in the Cow creek .canyon district caused the afternoon train, due here from the south at 1:25, to be delayed sev eral hours. The wrecker from this city was called and left for the can yon about 1:30, expecting to have the damage repaired by late this af ternoon. o Hoover Suggests A Way to Save - Ity AsHnciated Prcna. WASHINGTON. May 8. The ra tioning of sugar to manufacturers of non-essentials and an agreement be tween the United States and foreign countries not to bid against each other for the commodity, was sug gested today by .Herbert Hoover aa a means of relieving the sugar situa tion. Winter Wheat Production 1920 By Associated Pros WASHINGTON, May 8. Winter wheat production this year is (ore cast as 484,047,000 bushels. This is 75.6 per cent less than last year's crop, according to the figures fur nished by the department of agricul ture. T he condition of the crop on May 1st was 79.1 per cent normal. Signs In the Religious World SUTHERLIN, May 8. (Special to the News-Review) Last night Evan gelist O. H. Shrewsbury mentioned many additional signs of Christ's sec ond coming, which appear in the phy sical, financial and religious worlds. He read from James 6:1-9 theh dis tressing conditions in the financial world that are to precede the Imme diate coining of the Savior, the great concentration of wealth in the hands o fthe few, which is followed by deep poverty among the masses and the labor unrest. From Luke 21:25-27 Mr. Shrewsbury read of the rivalry and consequent bloodshed among the nations, "Upon the earth distress or nations with perplexity," and from Isa. 2:2-5 he brought to view the paradoxlal "peace and safety cry" that has attended the great prepara tions for war. He stated that the low standard of morality that we see in evidence about ua was vidldly forecast by the Savior In a wonderful prophecy of His second coming recorded in Luke 17:26-30. In comparison Mr. Shrews bury-read Gen. 6:3, 6-7. 11-13, and then continued by stating that tne saddest of all statements made In Holy writ is that which tells of the backslidden condition of Christ's professed followers just before their Lord Is to return. "Because IniquiTy shall abound the love of majiy shall wax cold." Matt. 24:12. "And Un church which should stand as a bul wark against the tide of evil Is found recreant to her trust and throws a clonk over wrong, giving it a re ligious aspect, thus making the last days perilous, for evil coverea wiiu a cloak of religion makes It many fold more powerful to ruin men," said Mr. Shrewsbury citing 2 Tim. 3:1-5 and Luke 18:8. In concluding, Mr. Shrewsbury stated that these signs were given to encourage, not to discourage, for to him who has made his peace with God by repentance, confession and restitution, the second coming of Jesus means Joy and happiness thru the destruction of all evil. "There fore be ye also ready." o Mrs. N. La Rant and daughter. Mian Katherine. were Rosehurg visit ors today, returning to their home at Wilbur on the afternoon train. Filing Time Ends This Afternoon Tho time for exercising mill- mi . a -i c li t hnfnre the drawing in filing on O. C. grant lands closes at 4:.iu w o'clock this afternoon. Several ; I S.i. , ,L Jivln Vh ,i,rk. of the land office to prepare for ! t ne dwlng'whlch I.Tcfb. held , w many .uiiiiivva, " - applicants having filea on cer- tain pieces of land, while pracu a. 1 1 1 1 ,,., - nv n-rnnnl W i-iiiiy Hll luafc v, " have three or four applicant, y The drawing will decide all con- Jy,.1'aw, , . suggestion of the adop- tanged The f '"''. 'C : l" "ur7blems lie perpetuation Jf Us ' Into possession of her bus- ; the same In today's quotation. flict. and after that time .11 .P- ;?, of . certain tTP- J ; oner, J4' , 'nTtuV.l" 0,e,ores,.. . band's $70,000 ,..at. S.elgor , Rntter t" - "". sells for plications will be honored In or- wn,- found to be best suited lo " ny an4 ,end ..Mnilons are to be spent on Im-; recovered from the shots. , 62 and S3 cents. : der- .z'tM.'?ci2 Bn:a i,lc,u"" wl,h "rh w,Wi.h-m srs. l"'."' : .. Bureau will provide three years of n.allod out. , ALL ACQUAINTED Dlsne A, TIJ L.-i-l" i iuiij nic iyiu IVICIOHdlHi and Others Interested In Reorganization Drive. QUESTIONS ARE ASKED ! Director Allen Kieiid Time In An. awerlng Questions In Order That All Intereoted May be Given Full Information. ARGUMENT NO. I. A city cannot be built on the l fallacious doctrine that a good town is bound to come out all right anyway, without Intelli- gent leadership. Nothing hap- pens by mere chance. Rose- burg s civic, business, comiuer- clal, industrial, agricultural and horticultural future will be de- termlned by Its economic and social conditions, coupled with the exercise of Intelligent en- ergy, foreslghteduess and co- operative spirit In solving prob- lems. Local problems ana lu- ture development can best be handled by a powerful, strong- ly built, scientifically- managed and adequately financed Cham- ber of Commerce. Roseburg has a population of 6500. It needs a Chamber of Commerce with at least 300 members to meet its growing community needs. Give a thought to Roseburg. Members of the plan and scope committee of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce reorganization cam paign, who heretofore bad not had an opportunity to become thorough ly acquainted with the plans of the American Cltv Bureau In ihls work, were advised In detail by Director J. n. Allen at an enthusiastic meeting held in the courtroom of Judge Riddle in the Douglas National bank building last evening. In order that the merchants and all others Inter ested In the reorganization may be come thoroughly acquainted with the scope of the work which is d Ined to place this city in line with theh most progressive of. Its size, a special meeting of the Merchants' association has been called for Mon day evening when the plans will fipa'n be outlined. The Interest being evinced In the movement was amply demonstrated lost night by the numerous ques tions nut to Director Allen In order that those present might become thorough!- Informed and be able to nresent the plnn Intelligently to others. It was the unanimous onln 'on of those present that the rl"ns outlined formed a basis for n solldlv organized and efficient chamber, and a determination to-null toe-ether for h successful conclusion of the cam-oa'e-n was exprpssed. W. C. Harding, a member of the executive wrnmlttee. told of the rpfper of the Chamber, of Commerce during the twelve rears. I:i which he aid manv failures had been recorded because the body was not pronerlv organized lo carry on i he work It had attempted. He de- t tbe proper steps were 1 1 a rod thn nn i,otn taken In the employment f experts a id In the continuation of work offered by the American City Dureait. His opinion was concurred In by Napoleon Rice and other mem bers. Director Allen placed emphasis on 'he continuation work of the Ameri can Cltv Bureau, this feature of th plan being a valuable assistance to the local chamber since experts In various lines of community work will be sent here by request and without cost to the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of advis ing with the secretary of the cham ber of problems confronted by him. Allen said in part: "The American Cily Bureau di vides Its service Into three parts. First, it conducts a campaign of preparation. Including educational work In the scope of civic commer cial organizations, what they have dnne for other communities and what they can do forlhls one. Then it manages an n,,.s,.- " ". which many of the busiest ousiness men will co-opera-e In securing an adequate membership ana income n provide for h-n.arged progra,n of ten : "The second stage of the work .r 'done by the bureau consists of a mi service calculated to build a founda , '; I t Ion so solid that the Chamber of 1 Commerce is assured of permanen n. ra - rowin, success. Experts win : IRv Associated Press.) EL PASO. May Kevolu- mr I. u I mmf . . . . .. . - . tionary forcea under General ! Benjamin Hill nave lanen aiex- w ico City, according to an uncon- Armed report received here to- day from enmuanua niy aim w made public by tne revoiution- ary leaders here. . Mra. J. W. FIRST PRIZE IMHKASKll. Perkins, chair- 4 man of the Douglaa County j Home Products committee, has j received word from A. - G. j Clarke, of the Associated Indus- , tries of Oregon, to tne eneci w, that the first prize for the win- dow display to be made by the local merchant during the coming festival has hwn In- i i tte in tsn ThU A -...,,.( u nn in which window a .n.inv. roinnnsed entirely of Oregon producta compote for ; -ki-i, r. now nlaced at I auu- f n, u la urged I MEXICO CITV TAKEN. by tne local cnmmuioe mai WjUtsirea inai a uuiuuer oi inu-.inia u merchants get in touch with settled In time to allow the Jurors to manufacturers and place orders i return home for election. Circuit now for goods to be put on dls- : TOUrt joes not convene until May 24. play during the carnival. w consultation and continuations ser vice, a full use of its research divi sion at headquarters and return visits of its staff members to advise in the carrying out of tne program of work and otner activities oi ua - chamber." " f.VIt Trnnnc lOUSn I fUUyO , j jr' I luUVllireU VlCf V "lSy Associated Prows LONDON. May 8. The 1'oliBh and Ukrainian troopg captured ' Kiev on Thursday night, according to an offi cial statement Issued In Moscow yes terday and received here by wireless. O.A.C. Athletes Buck Stanford llv Assoclt Press ' STANFORD. May 8. Stanford's team of athletes Ire pitted against the Oregon Agricultural college men In the track meet today. Swan of Oregon Is looked upon as the most formiaame comenucr Turkey Gets a Month to Consider (Ity Associated Press) PARIS, May 8. The council of ambassadors today decided to give Turkey a month to consider the peace treaty which will be presented to the Turkish plenipotentiary to morrow. o Strikers Want Seniority Rights Itv Ahko. latcif Ticss CHICAGO. Ma :. ;iio aemana that John Gruna i. head or the cm - cago yardmen's association, inform the striking switchmen how to get seniority rlgh's restored, was made public today by the publicity chair- man of that as-sociatiou. Come out from cover and say something defi nite one way or the other," said the letter. Socialists Make Rash Predictions By Associated Press NEW YORK, May 8. An attack on the administration of Prestdenl Wilson and the prediction that the socialist parly would poll over 000,000 voles In the presidential campaign wa3 made today by Morris Hlilqult, temporary chairman of the socialist national convention, af the opening session here today. He said the aartv would survive the concert- ed attack unparallelel in lis rero- elimsness and lawlessness," made on ' it last year by "all the powers of ' darkness and oppression In the coun lr'' -n , ,;IVI.S I INK PHOTO. Hemus the photographer today presented to the Chamber of Com - merce a photograph of lloseDurg mhlch will be used in the future to advertise the cley. The photograph 1, an excellent specimen of art.al.r photography, bavin, ; the apce or being rramco uv m"o p" 10 MEET NEXT WEEK Lqng Docket Results In Ses sion Being Set Earlier Than Usual. MURDER CASE FIRST Arthur Thompson, (lmin.it With linvlnn Killed Odie llatcs.ln FUcht, Will AKnr lleforo Gruuil Jury Tmvwlay. Ilecause of a long docket and the nearness of election it was deemed advlsablo this year to call tho grand jnry for May II. It is customary to cull tho grand Jury Just a few daya before circuit court but tills year It is There are many criminal casea to be taken up by the grand Jury at this term and the first to be given con sideration will be that of Arthur Thompson, charxod with having killed Odle Hates at Riddle recently. Thompson and Bates were both members of the same section crow (.nd nfRotitod a trade, Hates trad- : ,nR Thompson a horse for a cow. iThe horse proved unsatisfactory and Thompson demanded a "trade back". This was refused by Bates, and Thompson went to Hates' home to set the cow in spite of protest. An argument ensued and a fight lot lowed, Thompson, It Is claimed, hav ing stabbed his opponent with a pocket knife, causing death, lie Is being held In the county Jail until fuch a time as his case can be given a hearing. It la understood that he has employed an attorney and will plead not guilty. Three colored prisoners, "Kid' Williams. Charles Wllllnms and Joe Hi-own, are also in Jail charged with naving ronura tne o. j. .m.-i at ciemlnie. i wo were airosiea t.lciiaale ana tie inira in i (he goods I Ing found In thjlr poa- session. They have been in connne- min fnr Revei'Sl WeOKS. aim Olie OI i ,,, ,,,i..,,. ,nilv mmle an Rt - ,empt t0 escape, hiding under thejy been nun! I lied since the war and cour(hou8e a(ter having been let out (0 ,e(.,lre ,ome firew0od. Jack Denny and Frank llardnn are I also being Jield on a robbery charge, I accui'Cd of having entered the W'il I con store at Ulendule. They escaped I with a large amount of goods which i was found In their possession when thev were arrested at Grants Pass. I Claude Palm, who was recently found in the C. J. Hrier store and who was arrested charged with rob bery, will also be heard before the grand Jury. He is at present out on ball.. A chargo of wife desertion against Charles Walker will be Investigated. Mr. Walker Is accused of having left his wife at Green with relatives and of having taken his small daughter and all the money In possession of I the family and starting for lallior !nla. lie was arrested at Ashland I and returned lo this city There are tnree cares inreanv on 1 vesications to be mtirte wnien, now - i PVer. rnnnot be made public because tho suspects are not yet under ar - I rPat These cases will keep the grand lurv busy for a number of days and It Is expected that many Indictments, will be returned. Theer are three cases already on the docket, that of the stato vs. Ran- del, Sbannon and Holts-law, charged with bavin? ald-d prisoners to es-; geies, and John s. Drum, an rrn.i cape; state against Marry Hatfield. ; Cisco. charged with carrying concealed weapons, and the state against Aaron Hnldrege, accused of having killed turkeys. Memorial Highway Will Be Constructed NEW YORK, .May 8. A Roosevelt Road of Remembrance, planted with uiMii'iri.il trt.es Irom ocean to ocean, would be the greatest of all memor ials that could b erected In honor of the former president. dcelnp U Charles Ijilirop I'ack, president oi tho American Forestry association, of Washington, In an address ot Hushing today. .Mr. I'ack spo..e at a memorial tree planting in memory ihedore Roosevelt and (jueutln i'nr,K.viit. Two white oaks that have , ,w, reglsten d on tho association's llon(,r ro w.re dedicated ,,OM.v,dt Road of Reniem - ,. ,, Mr. ,.arK, . vr,.ry cill - f , ,-,,, Slat,. ,.,,, hH part , ..r memorial could t erected man sucn a memorial together. Let ua beautify theao highways In tho building. Let us keep the message Theodoro Roose velt gave us alive. That message wus that national prop peri l y and well be ing Is dependent upon a nation's for ests. With auch a memorial, arous in (the whole nation as It surely would, for each would have a part, Theodore Roosevelt would both be honore dand would know that his message had been heard." IIISIIOl' HUMNKIt IHSSUn - THROUGH KOSKIII ltd TODAY Bishop W. T. Sumner, official of the Episcopal church, passed through Roseburg this morning enroute to Medford, where he will hold services Sunday. He was greeted at the train in this city by several of his friends, ho being well known horo. He will return to this city next week and hold Services at tho church here Sunday. He will be joined in this city by his wife and bahy who will visit here for several days. Arthur Walker Here For Several Days Art . air V t liter, cumilcluto for couity tomnUr-Nionor, ami who In now nmkinx lib h aMnua-iorn In ilibS.li-, and iiu-iiientaUy tisttln nil (he mm) diftrii-ts mljafont M HoBburn, get ting acquainted with the voters. stated to a News-Heview representa tive today thnt he is meeting wjtb much onrouranement from the peo ple of this (itM-tlon of the county. Mf. Walker's many friends In htn home town, Heeriaport, are aasomhllnn all the strength possible In his behalf, It belnff their opinion that that Im portant section of the county should he represented on the count court rind with thin view in mind will exert every possible effort to elect hhu. Social Unrest Upsets Japan iiy AssocJntod Prose TOKIO, April 8. Kanae Ikeda director of the Middle School of Kure, suddenly disappeared a few weeks ago leaving a letter stating thnt be was dissatisfied with the re cent state of aoclal affairs and deter- mllcd ,. u.ad R hermit's life. Now he ,, b(wn ,llB.OVBrpd )n a famous nnuddhlst monastery leading the llf l)f a mon TMa , Rn ncirt,nt showing Iho i nra,l nf lit a,.pl',l tinmal lii .lutini. 1 u ...i... i , u, . ,,' the authorities find It hard to recruit sufficient officers for both the navy and army, aa well as officials for th' diplomatic and consular service. Commercial careers now appeal more to young Jupanese. o - Bankers to Meet In San Francisco Ity Associated Pl-osl SAN FRANCISCO, .May . I:ank era from several sections ef t! United Stales will represent tin American Bunkers' astuiciniion at the seventh National Foreign Yraile con vention here May 12-15, convention officials have announced. F. J. Hughes, Milwaukee bunker, will head tho delegation. Seultl hankers expected are J. W. Maxwell f John Clausen, W. H. Persons, 1). 11 i Ml)M ald v Ankeiiy. Boston 1 d(.iP((u,os probably will be F. Ablniti f.n.lhll Holllnger. Nnrinan I . Adams and M. F. Roesil. In the New j vrk delegation will bo Raymond j .,,n,.s. G. V. C. Ilalgh. M. P. Mosely, j t. F. Aspden and F. C. Ilnrdlng. (Other bankers expected are F. F, ; Harrington, San Francisco: II. 8. M Kee, Los Angeles; L. C. Bryan, St Louis; George B. Cerpenier. Los A .1. R. Her, of Deer Creek, was a Roseburg visitor today, spendlnt: a few hours here attending to busi ness mattors. o Aged Woman Is Plnfpri Ttl T J (U-L-C-n Ml. u (By Associated Pres.i. 1 SAI.K.VI, .May H. Indicted by the Murion county grand Jury on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. Mm. Lena Stelger. . a(?,j g2 years. Is 111 the county j, hre ,dav default of i.-,noo bonds, .she was erresti..! aflt , ,,, ,h,.r,n Mrs. . a. ,i-..,-. i,ii, ,,..! -ml sul.s.- ' quenl nrrest was the result of an alleged confersion iiiade to the grand Jury by Jesse Mill- 1 T st"lKor a ...Lnn.l l ?, '. on r 7 shot on March 2 ,th. In 1 ""'' 'V pr-'scl Z - - . - , t,,. BOND DEALS ARE Stato Treasurer Hoff Lax In Hi3 Methods of Handling Office Business HUGE PROFITS MADE Marlon County Grand Jury In Report Itecoiiiiuumls Leghiiatluii to Pre vent Such Abuse of tbu Official Authority. SALEM. Or.. May 7. By the taxt of Us report, II led lata today with Judge U. U. Bingham of the circuit court, the Murion county graud Jury severely criticised bond transactions uelween O. 1. Huff, aiato treasurer. una John L. Kthuridge of tha Port land firm of Morris brothers, and de clares that exorbitant proliu were exacted (rom the stale by tha Port- lana Dona nouse. A man may be ever so honest," la oue significant paragraph In the re port making recommendations to thu governor, "and yet If he lacks busi ness acumen as sometimes is th .-am) among public officials be is liable to be misled into making poor investments." No Illegality Charged. Nowhere in the report is there any suggestion of Illegality In the various bond transactions between State 1'reasurer Hoq and the firm of Mor ris brothers, though for the former there Is criticism ror laxity of method, and for the latter thcrs Is criticism directed against profits which the grand Jury deemed exorbi tant. The foreman, Gideon Stoic, in presenting the report to the court. laid thul 11 might not be final. This is tuken to Indicate that one or two minor and comparatively unessential matters remain on which the Jury will make furthor return. Middlemen Are Costly. The report, a voluminous one, harges that the most flagrant ex ample of excessive profits was the sale of 1100,000 of Reedsport water bonds to the state treasurer, wherein the Portland financial concern prof ited to the extent of 816,019.90. Re specting ihla transaction the report nBserts that tho Reedsport deal Is an Impressive illustration of the coat of doing business through a middleman. The pertinent points In the grand Jury's report on the state treasurer's ifllco aro as follows: Brands as exorbitant the $16. 019.110 profit made by Morris Bros, n the Reedsport bonds deal with Slate Treasurer Hoff. Declares against the middleman method In tho purchase of bonds by theh state, but does not find any Il legal or criminal practlve In the rans .etlnns of Morris Bros, with the ;tate treasurer. Aiaerls thul bonds were ofton paid for before delivery, but that at 'inie i f Investigation all undelivered bonds were secured by collateral. Calls upon Governor Olcott to ask legislature to adopt remedial meas ures, making recurrence of present illuullon Impossible. Declares: "The right to Invest the money of the stato In bonds should be left to no Individual per son." Big Prizes For Decorated Cars With the co-operotlon of the Doug- las County Automobile ueaiera asao- " elation. It is certain that tho decxir- ited auto parade will be one of the lili.-e.al events the city has ever known. The prizes previously an nounced have been doubled, the -lealers putting up an equal amount -.vlih tho carnival committee. The urlzes are now as follows: First irlze 1150, second prize $100, third nrlze $f,0. The prizes offered by the denlers came as a complete but leasant surprise to the committee. 1 The money was tendered at las .otlng of the committee an last m-.ir. accented. The list of those who will enter In the contest was already very large, but wllh the exceptional prizes offered It Is expecled that many more will compete In the par ado and the success of the event Is assured. Two Judges will be np ootnted by the committee, two by the dealers, and the four thus appointed will choose the fifih Judge, a fair and Impartial decision thus being a certainly. J. T. Talbot, of Canyonvllle, spent ho dnv In Roseburg transacting business matters. MAItKFT RKPOUT. d
