BURG MEWS-MV1EW
'VVEATHER
Today'sEditlon
hjkI Saturday
Reaches Over
ton"
Fair.
17000 Readers
In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
vil 77 OF KOSKIIUKU '
VOL. IX, XO. ISM OP THE KVKNTOG NEWS
ItOSKIll lt), OREGON, 1K1DAY, MAV !!. 1080.
in.
1(1 PARADE
juii-
BEST IN YEARS
LolChildien Excell Form.
er Attempts ana nuuse -Much
Interest.
Uts in line march
Umjiiid lii""B hntrrtalii luoso
, sidelines no i.ih..t
U Cheer the Children
All Along '-'ie 'l,,e'
. - - . . &
BOSK SCHOOL 1'IHST.
The Judges auurded the flr3t
,rtif Id the 8' hool parade to
die Rose schoul, the Ueuuon re-
, crtrtnr eeciwu, meii i
'iklrdand Kullertou fourth. Tho
iinrdl were based on percent-
are of attendance, originality
i of ideas, successful carrying out
i of ideas. orer anl1 rrange-
Bent, and good conauci. w
Th. usual out-standing carnival
inaction, the school children's par
te Whicn 100K place Ml JU.OV iiua
Eonuns, was 'his )' :ir no exception
thesenerai rule 1.1 excellence, auu
!e interest or me b;iecun.oi, mm-u
tlnys high for i li is occasion, was
ore tun rewarded. As an unusual
kture of the parade, wiiicn miicii
keread In effectiveness, the chlld
liserc'not marc hed straight thru
li streets as usual, but were stopped
erj few feet to allow thein time j
episode lu tue making of our country !
from the start being shown. The
Indian girls led, followed by the gold
scci:"r.i. the homesteaders, and final
ly the 1920 Itnseburg carnival, with
a queen in a float with human
steeds. The senior class brought up
the reur, Qiarching in a body Led by
a placard "Made In Oregon." The
teachers who have worked in the cos
tuming and training of the children
deserve much credit for the excellent
showing made.
THIRSTY THIEVES DEMOCRATIC COUNT LARGE CLASS
Aged Man Found
Dead In Cabin
Phillip Zigler, who resided alone
Id a cabin about a, mtlo and a half
north or Oakland, on the main high
way, was found dead in his cabin
y os turd ay, his death having occurred
from natural caunes. Ziglor was
about 75 years of age and had been
residing alone In a smalt cabin ftt-rv-ipr
as caretaker for a young orchard.
Ho had not been in good health for
dttveral weeks and yesterday the
neighbors noticed he was not about
his usual work and upon investigat
ing found his lif plena body. He had
AFTER ALCOHOL
Enter Marker's Drug Store;
Through Skylight and
Leave Their Loot.
IS COMPLETED
IS
ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY
County Ticket Put ' In Field
Candidates Names Being
Written In on Ballot.
OFFICIALRETURNSGIVEN
. F. Barker Hears Prowler mid
i'hones for Police Demijohn i f
Grain Alcohol is Left on
lUxif of the Building.
J. K. McClinUH'k in Named for Sena
Ur While Other Candidates (or -Other
Offices Are Nomliuitedt
With a (iuod Vote.
LoiVHiine thnniRtTvA hv nienn nf
a. nnr- ilirriiLh n si-i-Hcli t fnnr i
thieves laKt evening made an at-T , . V . f, ' T f by few other claeses in the historv of
Senior Class of 1920 Receive
"Honorable Discharge"
From High School ,
ASKED TO FORSAKE JAZZ
Commonoenient Addresa Concerned
I'tVMOtit Iuy Ju Tendency. Which.
According to Mr. Irvine, in In flu
oming Our National Life.
With h oners and a record for
achievement that has been duplicated
tempt at robbery of the Ma raters!
bank book showing a deposit of $200
was also located. So far as known,
he has no relatives, and none of
papers gave addresses of persona who
might be related to him. The funeral
will bo held at Oakland tomorrow.
Coroner Hitter was called following
the finding of the body and made an
examination, finding an inquest unnecessary.
SHERIFF QUINE WILL
CALL FOR RECOUNT
h perform stuns, much to the i
Luement and delight of those on Says That Errors Hava Been
Unearthed and Will Ask
Ballots be Rechecked.
keh sidelines.
The parade was led by Grand Mar-
lal Quine .oa horseback, and fol-
hied by toe O. A. C. band, wtucu
krteded the float of Qui en Marc
hd her royal consort. The Rose
thool bad the houor or leading the
booL children, and the tact was
ffoclairoed by a hue bauner telling
en-one that they altcended th.
lose scbool, and were proud of it.
fhe next feature was patriotic and
Btuisted of three boys with flag
mi pins, a mute appeal to the peo-'
le not to forget the things for which
r counlry itanus. Butterflies and
'oirnles, the eternal symbols of 11 1-
cbiliiren, came next, the gaily al-
pd butterflies dancing and singing
ir way through the streetH. foi-
pfd by the more sober and dlgnl-
d brownies, gravely waving bright
ilored balloons. The next grade
nsented chose yellow for thoii
)r, and were led by a white uni-
rued boy on a yellow bicycle. The
it rrls were hi autiful hi their
:uw dresses, and carried arm bou
U of yellow flowers. Muynoles in
irious colors were distributed free-
Uong the Hue of march, and at
Fy stop a dance was given nround
nower laden poles. Peach blos-
" were the Inspiration for the
n group, folluwed l,y little human
iillowers In cav erene irnwnrt. m-
lnded by farmer hxliliixa with Iheir
raw bats and spades. The Japanese
uweaiea much attention in the r
"ore little klnmnas and parasols.
a the boys ciri vinir snrnva nf
fKi blossoms. The liievele hriirnile
p yellow trimmed vehicles were
Iwiily encored. Another outstand
ft feature receiving much applause
futbe Hose s. h,.e girls' gl-e club.
"red in sailor ll,iililie nnrt skirts
fv ?rr'ri"l hKe inrgaphones thru
P' they sang their school songs.
fe closing feature was the Spanish
rlsln the cesttt.nes assaclated with
'famous Spanish ibneers. who eu-
ahieij with S:..mlsh dances
The Fullertnn hAl,l llnn.A
P proc.sl.m being- led by
F"e J. C. Fullertnn. utter whom
s scnom was lathed, and Prof. I..
'ajmer. aerrylng a huge banner
t the name Fullei ton. The entire
ool was costumed ns stmwherrles
'repe dresses ,-ml carried bouquets
rR(i were popular with the audl-
The n.,n.., ....... j ... .
- ....... m tniiii iiMiowea in')
P'Wton, the vaiiciianl helne nr-
d as tniin. ..,.1. ,.. t i..
F"le girl In a ,.ii , h
P huge, whit... furry rabbits. A
. also .ii.neared in this
" Of the Daraite with Irnlllnir nnr.
! robes carrte.l l.v G.,,,11 nnCTn. Th.
f" Part of the it. iiMit school parade
P" t the natur . ' ., pageant of the
L ""b ur'..g, summer, au
r." "d win1, - p.,-h onrtrnved liv
'rge numh,T ..r .....
L?. ' in ea, h 'l.eiiig cleverly
PeH Out.
The fre.hn.on 1 ....
rr,A v 1 inemseives as
V Berrl-s.- and SI,lnll wseons.
Cr. 1 ro!" a hj"1nr' strawberry.
rt drawn by t io girl members of
si- eliM
Follnwln. ,K(
Shi... . . n
0
Ing structure and crawling through, S1?-' Sl" 1
Coroner M. E. Rittcr.
drug store and were successful i'lT loc
evidently retired Wednesday night t getting as far as the ..roof of the 'T n',Prentn"v(
and had died during the night with'
out a struggle. The sum of 123 In eohol. At this point in the gains
cash was louud In the cabhin and a they were frightened and left their
loot of "wets' delight" lying near the
skylight in their hurried effort to got
away before capture was made. The
C. H. IJalley.
bunding with a demijohn oi grulu al- ' "ep. J. reuon-
Wlniberly.
County Judge 8. C. Miller.
Commissioner It. W. Long.
Sheriff Harrv Fearce. . I
culprits gained the roof of the build- I County Clerk L H Lenox.
Ing by climbing the stairs of the J. Treasurer--Mary C. Cornutt.
F. Barker apartmente in the adjoin- Assessor Karl H. Chapman.
WILL POST. BONDS
a small window. They then Blld the
glass skylight back far enough to al
low entrance to tho drug store , on
the lower floor, and with the aid of
a rope they Bwung downward and
landed on a row of shelves. The
demijohn fo-ind on tho roof was not
one belonging to the drug store and
was evidently -tho properly of the
thieves. That they were thoroughly
conversant with the Interior of tin
store was demonstrated by the fact
that nothing else was touched except
the can containing the grain alcohol,
which had been emptied into the con
tainer found this morning. A larse
bottle of wood alcohol close to tho
can of drinkable product was not
disturbed, which shows the prowlers
had an eyi for business.
After they had accomplished wnai
thpv had set about to do, they
crawled back to the roof and wero
just pulling the skylight back in
place when J. F. Barker heard the
noise and phoned for the police.
Statin He Will Put Up Keqiiircd
Amount of Ilonds and Will Take -Legal
Steps to llnvo a lte
count Started at Once.
Sheriif George K. Quine, who lost
the recent primary election to Sam
itarmor on six votes, will demand
an official recount he announced to
day and will post his bonds with the
:ounty clerk tonight. . Ill this re
ount it will be necessary to open
Up all of the ballots and recheck tho
.ote In everv precinct for the ciinar
dates tor sheriff only.
I hae found where In one n'.aee
votes written In were discarded and
have found where enough names
were written in to change the vote
considerably," sheriff Quine stated
today when announcing the fact that
he would call for a recount. "1 ain
entitled to those votes and they
should have been counted. I believe
that 1 won and am willing to pay for
the recouii if I did not. I don't like
to mention the names of any of the
precincts where I think mistakes
were made but the recount will show
whother or not such errorB did taka
place.
tries and 25 exhibitors. Mrs. Georgi
E. Houck acted as entry clerk. Much
credit Is due to her and the commit
tee in charge, Mrs. Walter Hamilton,
Mrs. T. M. Oliphant and Mrs. S. V.
Kvana, for the tasteful manner In
which the exhibit were arranged
and the way In which the rose show
Is being managed. The winners of
prises are as follows: Class A. 1st
Mrs. Wolforth of Green, 2nd St.
Joseph's Rectory; class B, 1st Mrs.
Ella Howard, 2nd Mrs. M. U. Kidder;
class C, Mrs. Wolforth 1st and 2nd:
class D. 1st Mrs. W. T. Wright, 2ud
Mrs. Wolforth; class E. lsX Mrs. M.
E. Kidder, 2nd St. Joseph's Rectory;
class F, 1st and 2nd J. H. Booth;'
class O, 1st and 2nd, Mrs. M. E. Kid
der; class H. 1st and 2nd Mrs. W. T.
Wright; class J. 1st St. George's
church, 2nd Mrs. M. E. Kidder; class
M, 1st Mrs. M. . Kidder, 2nd St.
Oeorge's church. Sweepstakes prise
for the best rose in the show was
also won by Mrs. M. E. Kidder. Ow
ing to the fact that but a lew crates
of strawberries have been brought
for exhibit, the judging will be post
poned until late this afternoon.
Although having no candidates In
the held for county positions, with
the exception of two candidates for
county commissioner and one for
clerk, the democrats of tho county
have nominated a complete ticket for
the fall election. It Is not known
whether or not all of the candidates
will 'qualify but several are prepar
ing to start a raco for election at
that time. x
For state senator J. E. McClfn
tock's name was written in by 111
voters, while C. H. Bailey received
115 votes, for representative, and J.
E. relton 103 for Joint representa
tive, their names belug written in on
the ballot. Carl E. Wlniberly was
given 11! votes for district attorney,
while S. C. Miller received 190 for
county Judge.- R. SV'. I.011K defeated
J. F. O'Mara, of Sutherlin. by 685 to
inoy nearo nn ''. ' V" : arrv pMrr w.a nonli.,d
'fS? thnler" I sheriff with 231 vote,, Quine and
uahle cargo behind. They were un
doubtedly amateurs at the game and
their fright overshadowed their dar
ing for the time being.
City Officer Shambrook made an
Inspection of tho job this morning
and was convinced tnat tnc roooery
1- - . 1 , TIDV..1-
WM me worn 01 iuv.1. -eanpclfvelv w K
op,,.en,s are expected mo.nentarMy j 'j-1' f
ana a"'" ,ne Dt Mrs. Ella B. Faulkner 163 for county
and the police are endeavoring to .0- "1"''-""' ' -p , .. ,.
Starmer each getting a few. Lenox
received practically the entire party
vote, being given 9D4, while Kiddle's
name was written in by only nine
voters. Mary C. Cornut. of Riddle,
was nominated for treasurer, and
Karl Chapman, of Reedsnort, for as-
. .. . ... , t... .1. HPgsor. receiving u. ana ij:i voies.
WMtheworKoiiocaiia.e,. e.-i-( - -
surveyor, and
the Roseburg high school, the senior
class of 19 JO last night completed
the final act In their high school life
and received their diplomas, symuol
iziug their "honorable discharge"
from the great army of high school
students and their entry Into the
school of life where all that la asked
of them is that they do their part as
fully and as well as they did in the
school days.
The commencement address was
delivered by B. F. Irvine, editor of
the Orogon Journal, who, although
he long ago lost the power of seeing
with his own eyes what Is taking
Lidace in the world, has never lost
nis Keen insignt into present day oc
currences and motives, and the talk
which he gave the students, who last
night left Roseburg high school for
ever, was powerful In the extreme,
and carried with it a touching appeal
for the welfare of the students. Al
though Mr. Irvine did not give his
talk a title, it might well have been
called "Jazi." for it was about the
present day Jazz tendency on which
be spoke. "America has turned its
life into jazz," he said. "It has
stolen Us Insidious nay into the life
of our children, our music, and poli
tics, and Its Influence is felt In every
fibre of our national life. This so
called Jazz is a conglomeration oi
oriental ideas, and the longer Amer
ica continue to fall under Its orieu
tal influence just that long will the
nation have trouble both with its
government and young people." Mr.
Irvine made a strong appeal to the
young people to forsake the life of
jazz, and told thein that it was now
up to them to throw over these low-
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prague, of
Sheridan, Wyo., who have been
spending the pest two weeks in this
city looking at .ome 01 tue (J. ft 1.
grant iard, left this morning tor
their home. They eonld find noth
ing desirable but enjoyed their visit
In this city.
PROFITEER GETS
A $30,000 FINE
jSinghampton Clothiers Con
victed In Federal Cuort
Sentenced Today.
BELLOWS WINS
FIRST PRIZE
Display Oregon Made Woolen
Goods Judged Best Dis
play In the City.
PICKENS IS SECOND
Parslow and Hell Given Third With
Economy Grin-cry. Vobiu-gli and
Manual Training Kept. (Jot
ting Honorable Mention.
PUIZE-WIXXI.VG DISPLAYS.
First prize. $50, Bellows
"store. Exhibit of Jantsen
Woolen Mills goods with appro
priate panels and decorations.
V Second prize, J15. Pickens
cate the guilty parties.
written in by 35 democrats.
The complete official canvass
shows tho following results:
For delegates to the democratic
national convention Drain 4 23,
Former Resident
U- Tl.'-rJt Rrtiztl Ilaner 207. Harry 231. Hidden 420
ntfC rr Hf,ln.nn. SIO. Montague 120. Purdy
535. Reddy 192, Schuylemnn 376.
Yesterday afternoon during the Smith 227, Baldwin 378, Crawford
concert of the O. A. C. band at the 530.
conceri 01 ..reels. I For delegates to the democratic
eli n. the director, had his national convent -in from first co-.i-1 or cia9 colors, purple and white,
tapi. ueru, 1 . ! M..,An.l rll.trl,- ' rnvis 531. Fra- 1 i-i, r.AHn. .-KM .!,, latnri.ni
laeals, built on jazz foundations, and Bros. Display of A. Rupert &
to reach out for higher Ideals. I Co.,. canned fruits and vege- 4
The diplomas were presented to! tables and Tru-ltlii biscuits.
the graduates by A. J. Geddes, of tne
Roseburg school board, and Principal
C. II. McKnight delivered the scholar
ships. Those receiving the scholar
ships this year were: Clare Geddes,
Willamette; Dorothy Boyd. Whit
man college at Walla Walla, and Ber
tha Pentnoy, the general scholarship,
with a choice of schools.
After the seating of the audience,
the graduates slowly marched in to
a march played by Mrs. Arthur
Knausfl, and seated themselves on
the platform which had been banked
with beautiful flowers presented
thorn by friends and relatives. The
auditorium was arranged In the sen
Third nrlze. 10. Parslow. Bell Khabarovsk.
Educational exhibit snowing w strike Sympathizers wounuea.
wide variety of Oregon made BRISTOL, R. I". May 28. Two
goods. I strike sympathizers were wounded by
Honorable mention. Economy pistol shots, and three factory
Grorsry, Vosburgh Bros., nnd 'guards Injured by stones, during a
High School Manual Training n'ot here today nt the plant of the
Department display at llanill- ; National India Rubber Co., where a
ton Drug Co. strike is in progress. "
4V 4V4 44V 4V4d4Vw'. f Kympatmze v uu irum.
I WAnl.uiu,i, my a. .
The window dlsplav routes! con-1 ,,,0n "viewing with grave concern"
ducted by the Associated Industries tle conditions In Ireland, and "ex
of OrcROn. was JuCed yesterday Dressing sympathy with the asplra
evenlng by Mrs. O. P. Coshow and tins of the Irish people for a gorern-
n, n.nrin Tim d lui rn nf this c y and 1 ment or tne r own cnoice. was to-
' rnvis 531. Fra-
19. Whltehorn
, , - .t.u the well Known iKn-sni,nii mn,ii.
mu.vm. K.-, rfdinc waiig'.
and as the popular air of , 204.
.... ha hnnn" rpneiieu lilt, aimiuaic
r ih hundreds In the audience,
nsternatlon took place. Capt.
for
president McAdoo 845.
Candidate for nomination ror vice-
. v , i... n,,l.i . . ... . .1..,. In. nre.lilent Vaughn 709
i ne race ior biieiui i.-.w Tcar(i couia De Been ........ .. . .
. . i'.o ,i...i . trt . nu.,hv niiii ' Electors of president and Mce-
the county has known. Both meut ntnlnInR Cecil Blake'.y, a formr
"received a big following and for days reBdent of this city, wno was oiusn-
the outcome was. and in fact still is, i ,n(( like umpqua vaney sn
lu doubt. Early returns gave Slnr- uprrv. As soon as the selection was
this
i..joj Mr Tilnkelv stepped rrom
the car with a box of cigars tucke l
under his arm and treated the ban.1 ,
bovs to smokes. They in turn con
gratulated him and the secret was
out Mr. Blakely drove to this city
yesterday from Corvallis and brought
with him a bride, formerly Miss Lula
FH7abeth Wells, daughter of Mr.
rid Mrs. J. D. Wells of that city
The happy couple were
n-.Hno.dav evening and quietly
mer a lead, iaier iieeiwei".-"i
favored Qitine and finally on the offi
cial count after twice checking over
the tally sheets sent in by the pre
cinct election officers it was found
thuf Starmer had won by six votes.
Sheriff Quine states that he ban
made an Investigation of the vote In
everal precincts and believes that
vrl errors have been made, which
if located will give nlm tne noiuui. -tion.
For this reason he will can
fer a recount of the election and win
post the bonds required by law and
go through sucn oinur
s necessary to onus
..hv nn the returns.
.... -..., 1, lie-, n nn-ni- neun .. , .,
eam atarmer , ; - . -..v. their home, wuere i .." ---- . . Pn n
, ...... fhst the recount will be , make tne r n business. School Supt Ella B
president Hedlimd 728. Miller 7Z4.
Reames 767, Watklns 693. Gavin
575, Hayter 628.
V. If- Senator Chamberlain 647,
Starkweather S77.
Public service commissioner
Bennett 69.
State senator J. E. McCllntock
111.
Representative from the fourth
district C. H. Bailey 116.
Joint representative J. E. Pellon.
District Attorney Carl E. Wim
berly. County judge 8. C. Miller,
rnxniv commissioner R. i.
and sped to this ' well known Countv clerk E. H. Lenox 994.
, , . The newly Assessor : ni.j u..n.
latea oy n s ....., .,. rniv surveyor W. K. nwt
1. 1 weds will later rem m , - - -
1 l. ri .1..1. hnma where the groom Is . 151. - .
FOR EMBARGO ON SUGAR
McXury Hill Favorably BenorttMl by
the Senate CoiumlUee Favorito
Prescription Is Uiuited by
Ituling of Conuukuikiner.
By Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 29. The
Woods company, incorporated, Blng
bampton clothiers, who were tried
here before the United States circuit
court, were today adjudged guilty on
all counts In the federal indictment
barging profiteering. The court im
posed a fine of $31,000.
r or Kmoargo on sugar.
WASHINGTON.- May 28. By a
vote of 6 to 3. the senate agricultural
committee today ordered a favorable
report on the McNary bill, providing
for an embargo on sugar.
Commissioner Dismissed.
SALEM, May 28. Governor Olcott
today appointed T. M. Handley, of
Tillamook, as corporation commis
sioner, vice Henry B. Schulderman,
whom the executive yesterday asked
to resign.
Prescriptions Curtailed.
WASHINGTON. May 28. In an
effort to beat the "indiscriminate
sale" of liquor on physicians' . pre
scriptions, Commissioner Williams of
tho bureau of internal revenue, la
sued a ruling today limiting the
number of permits allowed each phy
sician to one hundred for each three
months, except where an emergency
may appear to exist and the applicant
has a "good cause."
Send Message of Love,
i PARIS. May 28. Sisterly affection
and deepest sympathy for the women
of America whose husbands, sons.
brothers and sweethearts fell In de
fense of France during the war. was
expressed In a message received by
the Paris memorial day committee
from the society of French homes,
the members of which are French
women who know the sorrows of
war and the heartaches attending It
Hostilities Cease.
LONDON, May 28. Hostilities be
tween the Russians and Japanese in
Siberia ceased last Tuesday, accord
ing to a Reuter dispatch from
Vladivostok dated Wednesday. The
dispatch also reportB tho arrival of
the Russo-Jap armistice commission
. . .nlnll.,?
Stevenson damage suit the 'jury re
turned a verdict for l" 44i,-J"
. Iho nlalnt II. Mr. no.""-
ame the Oregon who claimed damages in that turn
fools laim;s mown.
35.
. .1.1. i him as to Qume bsi- lea.
".er" t-XMASKEP K.XO STILL
not counted. He states that In c no
place he has traced nine votes whKh
were not counted and on the recount
he believes he will be given even a
better lead than he now has The
recount will probably be started as
soon as the canvass is complete
, o-
the Fiainer-
Faulkner
Coroner M. E. Ritter, republican,
of the terpsioborcan art.l march this year, the couples winding
.?..V.r. nd soectators' around the ballroom In attractive fig-
UC U , a---trtr tsrnnnrl
rneen. 0"n , ,he snnual ' ere. and steps. The curiosity felt as
were all present "". ,' .. ,H,,. of ihe mysterious king
qeen's bal at tie armory . - . h vhen a(
.. , . . . n . 1. mn.K ana Kroji
ine aonen nis . --
was manliest wuru .
ranger to everyone present was dls-
Clare Geddes acted as salutatorian
and Bertha Pcntney as class veledic
torian. A much enjoyed musical program
was given, consisting of the follow
ing numbers: Songs by the Glee club;
duet. Miss Claire Gazley and Clinton
Cameron, and a piano solo by Er
nest Arundel.
. The members of the 1920 gradu
ating class are:
Vernlta Kohlhagen Lillian Flint
President . Secretary
Avery Roser
Vice-President
Adrian Fisher Roy Patrick
Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms
Harry Ballf Maybello Johnson
Harold Ballf Vernon Mackay
Mildred Black Wilma MacKenzle
Dorothy Boyd Zonnle McDonald
Conrad Boyle Millard Meredith
Leslie Burner Lucile Myers
Harry Crocker Emma MrKee
Teka Haynes Marguerite Oden
Hazel Hlnkle Thelma Pearce
Edith Hosmer Bertha Pentncy
Elsie Hudson Lucile Gllmore
Trilby Kllbourn
Muriel Hunt Jamie Smith
Clare Geddes Maxlne Sykes
Jeanette Olbbs Gilbert Wopd
Francis King Allan Wlcknam
Harry Lewis Martha Young
Edna Lough Margaret Zimmerman
Ruth Powell Edward Kohlhagen
Maude Prior Ralph Buckingham
Homer Rloth Rosalie Radabaugh
..j h.r roval court
hail was attractively arranged with surprise
masses .of evergreens, ana tne por-
ioTol the hall devoted to the qw.11
nnS her suite was a bower of flow
on.d hVUJ reclined on Immense
era. ", ' ' : . .
W ?' w,,h vpropriate plcards for a fall.re to carry out cj ' . rt,vent.orts which hn om '"'-"
HMmin, wh rn, Pstraw- fr supplying lumber. Mr. PlMn-r 1 n, , grand march was
i.j Ftnallv. wnen annus m-
heat of the dancing. Ms wig was dis-
I hll Jennings of Portland. The many
windows were all attractive but the
committee finally settled upon those
above named. A. G. Clarke, manager
of the Associated Industries, was In
the city today and commented favor
ablv upon the displays made.
"Roseburg looks mighty fine to I
me and 1:1 visning nore iuhi ircm,;
of homecoming rises to the surface."!
Mr. Clarke said. "There is some
thing very homey about Roseburg
that I like and it Is a pleasure always
to come. Of course, I am pleased at
ihe co-operative spirit reflected in
the display of Oregon payroll pro
ducts and I do not envy the Judges
their Job of naming the three best
window displays.
"The exhibit of high school man
ual training products and of the do
mestic arts are particularly fine, but
as the competition between displays
made of Oregon products made by
manufacturers to the trade the school
exhibits will not come into the rul-
'Ing.
"Another feature Is that of retail
merchants who maku a large part of
their own stocks and soli it over their
own counter, such as confections,
'millinery, etc. In the strict Interpre
tation of tho term manufacturer,
tutrh store exhibits are ruled out by
ih. I, litre. Manufacturers in the
r.rnnd term are those who tnske)
foods and market them through Jot
hlnr nr retail channels.
While It is very gratifying to have
merchants co-operate In such a splen
did measure I am sorry that many
hi th hi stores did not recognize
(their community responsibility and
ported out of the house foreign af
fairs committee today. The Tote
stood 11 to 7.
Veto Will Stand.
WASHINGTON. May. 28. An ef
fort 10 override President Wilson's
veto of the republican peace resolu
tion failed In the house today. The
vote of 219 for overriding the veto
lacked 29 of being the necessary
two-thirds majority. The Tote sus
taining Wilson was 152.
Fireman Will
Stage Some Stunts
The members of the fire depart
ment will entertain the crowds for
a short time this evening on the
rtreets. ' At 7 o'clock they will have
a box opening contest, wherein a
stream of water from a fire hose is
plaved on a locked box and a prize
of 15 given to the person who will
enter the water and unlock the box
the shortest time. This contest la
open to all and contestants may
i-hange clothes st the fire station af
ter finishing. This contest promises
to be very interesting and will be
held at Jackson and Oak streets. At
eight o'clock an exhibition fire drill
v.-ill be held at the corner of Rose
and Cass streets. Tomorrow evening
'he firemen will entertain with a
water fight.
Prize Winners In
i- . t-i..1..'l..'1 n.r,-.. JiCo their part In bringing the pro-
KOSe CXniUU IVUUICU HucU or Oregon's workers forward
.!!?
rnovinK FwK.ii!. '
A committer of jud(fe eoB.Bt.nfc of
j .Kri tifa nMi miiaiacxiv lum. v . ti. niiim. 1 "
' iie-iLi. ..nrdir i to ths ladles, ow- ! tlnoe. Next rear it will be better
. ..... . , . - A 4 ...a. I vr fi.rtlri
w to the beauty of ail me ssnwra -.i
the exh.blt. There were 88 en- will no doubt be afforded.
Merchants along Jackson and
k.i. -. trMt. are nrenn DT tne wi
that Koseonrs rmi-ii u ---j . -. ... . -
further Impressed with Oregon as an , carnival committee - to prorld.
ind-strlal state. . . . bendie. boxM ttar .U
t. .nlAnrllH vftrV . stV ThtMUt 4011 TC11 1 fl CPS Will
ITOII PIM P1 IHir-B iiiwj avH. -w
rmun nmve
b
i A .nnreel- 4
aonesniiiw rreiTir ,.wi -- r
will en-,, sted by women and aged people
nn-.4 particularly. Put some om id -
Una front of your business plae.