ROSE 'weather BURG VIEW Today'sEdltion Reaches Over 17000 Readers In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roteburg Review 5. m. saw. OP nOSKUl'RO TEVIEW noHKiuito, OIIEGO.V, hui.ay, Jl'XE 4, 1030. OLu IX. NO. 134, OF THB EVKSViQ NEWS M3EWS-3RE WECT PROVES ' BE WRONG MAN WHamillon Says Suspect is Not the Man ftssauu ing Her Last Week. V GIVEN HIS FREEDOM Laiht to Reuben by Sheriff Quliie Jrt-, ifur.kM lului-ed Worn-. Qfl IHKCll t Being Proven Innocent. ki:waki is okii.i.ei. A reward of $-"0 for the cap- tore and conviction of the man .... in.mitioH the assault on L an. I.mllton has been of- fered or snerni wuiiic. lent messages broadcast along the toast, acting upon the aug- pition of District Attorney Xeuner and authorities of the '.,. court. The following circular has been sent out by Sheriff Qulue to all snerius or Oregon and adjoining states: "A reward of $250 will he paid lor the arrest and convlc- don of tb- man who committed t vicious assault and rape up- on the peon of a helpless wo- man In this county Saturday, u.. ath lsttft. This man la described as being about 40 or SO yearn old. 6 feet In height. weirtt about 175 pounds. tmootli- shaven, squinty eyes, prominent nose, browu" hair llllht) redillJh face rather Ions. At the time of the assault wore dark soft ha:, corduroy pant! with overalls underneath and a dark coat. The man claimed to be a lineman and had a Pair of lineman's spurs with which he brutally beet the toman. w "Brottier officers, this man brutally asaaultcrt two women and two little children, all of which nraivd imt the one wo- r man who is now confined to w aer M In a critical condition. in miinii tn hrincr Ihla hrnta .S to Justice and ask your earnest cooperation." Oeorje Miller, who was arrested at Uhland as a suspect of the recent sauli on Mrs. Hamilton at Reuben, ria released yesterday after Mrs. iamilton denied having seen him be ore. She stated that he was not the uan who committed the assault and e was Immediately glvan his liberty. Sheriff Qulne brought Miller to luben yesterday, a largo crowd be ts al the Ulendale depot but offor H no violence. Miller was taken to Ira. Hamilton's room and she de iared that he was not the man who raalty attacked and beat her last laturday evening. The prisoner told a clear and con is story, stating that he had left "Hand, Cal., last Thursdav. He was "Oakland on Saturday, In Hoseburg "day. and spout .Monday at Glen We. He was picked up at Ashland suspicion and was held there un H the arrival of Sheriff yuine. Mrs. Hamilton U positive that she aa Identity h,.r assailant In the 'rat he Is captured. Although a N4 description was obtained. It is iw which fits a great many men, as of a man of average stature and "aiplexlon. while n,,, wearing of wduroy trousers and dark coat 'orn are a very common combination n dress. Mrs. Hamilton Is improving quite Nly but ts still very 111 as the ats of the ordeal. She was badly l and bruised aiiout the face and fad and she sustained bruises over l-T entire h.l !n a-i.. hi.k Daed whuti .h., ....... . i. . . t . " ci r nas aiiuvK over me h a he.-.vy steel bar. She rastained a sei,.r.- nervous shock and will probabv i), Home time before completely r..cvers. She has "able to 1. ;,ve her bedand can ' rrc"i,' v,.-n,jrs for a short time ttea day. Sheriff Qulne f m,,, that men have in?.k Ad n strategic points Jbat Calnornta and Washington "iters are ci-o;.,.railng In an effort hrtk""!?""1 ''l "mn reaponsjhlq the deed. Ii ,a believed that he '" "entuall, i... captured. Bedford Postmaster Dies Suddenly "mPORD.'j,,,.. 3.-Ceorge' P. fcowiii r ' Mrdford. and Soel o'7 ' of """'""n Oregon C "0' 11 died at his fit Ei '.h" """ (1 ""' Wednes feiW?"' a",ut 4 n'clw't o' "te kd Z 11 dw"h w" ddeD. h'' H'mJ w" ' xi health i "41- AbO"t .f WUR tnlrAn lit nnA Tiv K. 'e 'tf who gave medical atten. ',,,. 'i, kol was culled again at . 'to, -r -He all human efforts deati. nur later. Colonel Mimi '"If ar New port, Tenn., and v. .ars of age. Ilo resided In the Roa, river valley for the last 12 years, owning a ranch near Central Point he named Seven uaks. previous to his coming to southern Oregon he lived In the Couer d'Alene district of Idaho, and other parts of tho northwest. He lived for many years In TexaB. Ho was a personal friend of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. Four years ago he was appointed postmas ter, though there were many contest ants for the place. Informal Wedding Last Night An Informal wedding ceremony took place at the Methodist Episco pal liarsonage last night at 8 o'clock, when Miss Gladys K ester, of thih city, and Harry Sellers, of Seattle, were united lu marriage in the pres-r-nce'of a few close friends and rela t'ves. Rev. F. V. Keagy performed the ceremony. Miss Kester is the daughter of J. F. Kester, of the lo cal postoffire, and since her gradua tion from high school In this city l.ave been employed as school teacher al DUtard and other places In 1he county. The groom formerly resided ne ar Roseburg, but is at present em ployed In Seattle, where they will make their home. The newly mar ried couple spent today at DUlard visiting with relatives, and will leavi tonight for Seattle. They have a lioft of friends In Roseburg who wish them, happiness in their wedded life. An Attractive window display was put In today at the ITnlig Electric store, a "vacation" scene which makes one "hungry" for the woods tping depicted with suitable electru appliances occupying a prominent place liv. the display. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Chaa. II. Medley were over from Oakland last even ing. BE FINE THIS YEAR Program is Announced Today And Many Feature At tractions Included. NO BAND THIS YEAR Instead of I'stuil Attraction a New York Dnunntlc Company Will Present "Kliidllnir," Ixt of Music Provided. The first announcement of the thai iha nHToittni tn hn nrpspntpri .1. n atanAarA n'hlh tut? ui mo oniiiw uif." ......... has characterized Ellison-White pro grams in me pasi. music, itiunr . .....n... Intra. nt.narotlllv have much in store for them during the week of July 17-23. the Chautau qua dates for Roseburg. Lecturers of prominence are: Judge Geo. A. Alden, of Massachu setts; Judge Fred u. uaie, or unio; r" 1 . rk.ml.Arl.vnfl n m 111 i II ell t editor, of New York; Julius Casper Naypne. a ornuani youiie, Aiuriu.ii with a spectacular costumed lecture on the Orient; O. Whitfield Ray, F. R. G. S., for fourteen years on ex ploration work in South America, and E. B. Fish, the famed foe of igitators in the northwest. A ., M oltfnntlnn which varies from the rpgular line of Chautauqua, Avnta i the production of the big New Vork dramatic success "Kind ling," by the Maurice Brown riuy ... n thD airih nirht. After several yen'rs of band concerts this will un doubtedly De a welcome cunus" most Chautauqua "lans. The music gives promise or an m restlng week. Mary Adol Hays, the w York soprano whom Ellison I'hlte brought to the south and west i 1919. is to return again. This vear she comes aa a soloist with Raul Perelra. the Portugese violin ist, and his string quintet. An out- landing musical event resia iu announcement of the Royal T - OlnvaM nt WAleS. Gre;it Drltaln. This company nun i"e the world and is a sterling singing organization. nn the second day a native Alas kan girl, who has set the musical world talking, is presemea iu n nAr.n nt Iina Laska. a member of l.kA a!a.v nun. The Parnells Is another musical company coming with One recommendations from the '"The closing attraction of the week Is a. double program known as An Evening In the South Seas." featur ing a group of native Maori singers the only organisation of Its kind in America, with a lecture on New Zea , . . .11. ninmfutd writer and ' lecturer of that country. Illustrated ' with official fovernment Tiewa. '(1, TRUCKS GET GAS IN NICK OF TIME Hyland Rushes an Emergency Supply to the Construction Camps Work is Going. CAR IS ON WAY HERE Companies Preparine; to Cease Work I'nlll Shortage la Itelieved, Are Conllnuliig, Due to Pronit ' Action of Local Sfgr. TTMb the assuranoe that a small carload of gasoline will arrive tomor row. U. L. Hyland today made a trip to all road construction camps in the vicinity of Roseburg and provided for sufficient gasoline to keep the trucks in operation. The local Stand ard Oil plant has kept back a suffi cient reserve supply to provide for local trucks, doctors, stages, fire truck and other necessary vehicles and engines, and with the certainly that enough gasoline will be avail able for these purposes Mr. Hyland will provide trucks employed on road work with sufficient gasoline to keep them lu operation. Ho left early this morning with Ralph Quine and found the situation very critical. The Clerk & Henery company had practically quit work, with only enough gasoline to keen the few remaining trucks going until noon. In other places the condition was equally severe. Only one com pany In the immediate vicinity of Roseburg had sufficient gasoline for their trucks to keep them going until tomorrow. Upon returning to this city Mr. Hyland Immediately loaded gasoline In the standard Oil trucks and rushed It at once to the scene of the work and filled the tanks of the trucks and left a sufficient surplus to keep the work going until the car load arrives, at which time he will furnish the contractors with a larger amount. The cessation of road work at this time would be a great loss to the county and state as well as to the contractors, and wouTd greatly han dicap the state highway commission In completing Its program this year. The action of Mr. Hyland In furnish ing from the meager supply left a sufficient amount to keen the work going is very praiseworthy and Is deenly appreciated. The local plant this morning re ceived word that the expected car load of gasoline had been shipped out of Portland and It Is expected to reRch here tomorrow. This will greatly relieve the situation and will nrovido sufficient gasoline for essen tials. No pleasure cars will he given easollne and the supply will be used entirely to keen essential industries moving. Another car Is expected within a short time and It Is possible thnt following Its arrival a system will be worked out whereby the ilea-uire vehicles may be furnished Mth a small amount of gnsollne. pos sibly on a ration ticket plan, whereby a certain amount can be secured each week. Tnnert Rniicer RtMon Forest Supervisor W. F. Rams- rll and Deputv Supervisor Oeorgt- A. Bonehrake left this morning for White Rock and other points In that j v:clnlty.where they will make an In- i section of the ranger station and ; ti e work being done in that locality. I Attractive Window New Reports For Platform Committee (By Associated Press.) ' VPTO VOSK Juno a. Combina tion of the work of the. vocational training board and tho waP'risk r.i- urance bureau were recommended .. . .AivtH 'mnttA nnhllA fnrinv hr a sub-committee on war risk ' insur ance of the republican national com mittees advisory committee on pou U, nnH nlatfnrm The report has been adopted by the executive com mittee of the advisory commmee and will be submitted to the plat f,xm AnnimlttAA nf tho reDuhllcnu convention to be held In Chicago. The sub-committee of wnicn rrea rlck Frellnghuyson of New Jersey. reviewed criticisms of th,, .arvlra rAndered to soldiers bv the war risk Insurance bureau and said that the bureau had not been equal to the task cf keeping in touch ith the soldiers after they were oe- ninhnireri. with the result that 7:' per cent of their Insurance lapsed. The committee recominenaea mat ork affecting the former service ).a A-Arrt In at Art and the responsibility placed under one act ive directing head; that the former i.iiAP. hnirtinw converted oollcle3 be permitted to name any beneflc- 'ury and use tnetr insurance cor ia;eral; that policies lie Issued .iv An.1 Kranch offices eatab- piuiui't.j - .bed to collect premiums through local postotTicet. CAARLO.in OK GAS ARRIVES. B. I.. Hyland arrived in the city this afternoon with his mouth stretched in a broad grin and happily announced the fact that a carload of gasoline ar- rived at the plant alionly after noon and now gives them a sup- w ply for essentials' of 8000 gal- Ions. With this amount of the "Joy-water" on hand at the Standard Oil plant, it la assured that all the milk wagons, jit- neys, tractors, M. D.s, etc.. will be kept on the Job for aane time to come. The committee repor'"' that over '00,000 men have converted thoir Insurance for over $400,000,000 and that many more must do so but tha' "no policies have yet been Issued although policies were approved over one rear ago and 1hls had led to cor sldemb' friction." The committee s'ated that the "weakness In govern r ent insurance" lav Jn the fact that l.isuranee could not be successful without active solicitation and the government was in no position to do this. It stated that there has been "very little delay" In settling claim of soldiers aggregating over $1,000. !i0,000 of insurance. Excellent Recital Given Last Night Over thirty pupils were presented lit recital at tho high school audi torium last night by the Heinlinu jvioore Conservatory of Music. This makes the third recital this year, and with the last one, to be given to night over 100 ptirils will have been presented by the conservatory this year. The auditorium was crowded with those interested in the young peoplo, and they were heartily en cored, also receivlug many beautiful flowers. The stage was attractively arranged to represent a rustic scene. with rough cedars forming a colon ade, and clusters of wild flowers. The pupils who gave numbers were seated on the stage in an informal liatiner on rustic benches and pil lows. An unusual feature was the playing of Donald Parker, violin In structor at the conservatory. Iwho played in concert with a phonograph, the tones of the two bUwllng in per fect harmony. Those who-were pre sented last night were: Max Smith, Milton Corum. George Churchill, Helen Hncher, Ray Hnrdoru, Paul ine Trusty, Myron Wood, Jessie Judd, .Frances llutner, Doris Pick ing. Sam MrCnnnell, Maxine Moore, leta Smith. Norma Uyron. Vesta Iteckley, Katie Spatir, Eston Lough, i'errol lies. Pauling Bunar. Nila JVells. Fonda Giles, Donald Parker, Kltzaneth Abraham, Jessie Gibbs, Hazel Caldwell. Dorothy Cordon, Lu cille Koenlg, Mildred Sinnlger. Lu rllle Parmole. Morrll Rittcr, Gilson Mardln, Kenneth Crouch, Eldress .Tudd, Marlon Schwarz and Loas Wright. WELL KOWV OLD FIGHTER VLSinXG HERE An interesting army record encom passing many deeds of bravery and fearlessness before tho recent World war Is the property of Colonel John j M. Poorman. of Woodburn. Oregon, i who with his wit" is visiting here at j the William Poc. n -i home. Colonel Poorman was crmmiapioned a cap tain on May 15. ItSKS. in charge of Company M. 2nd regiment of the Oregon United States volunteer In fantry, and was mustered into ser vice In Portland. F. W. Haynes, of this city; F. B. Hamlin and Percy Webb all fought In Manilla in tho same regiment with Capt. Poorman and speak in glowing terms of the fighter's war record. "He was 100 per cent fighter." said Mr. Haynes when speakinsr. of the Manila experi ences this morning. After his re turn from Manila. Capt. Poorman was commissioned lieutenant colonel in the Oregon national guard, and was later advanced to colonel. Two years before the great war he was retired and has been residing at Woodburn with his large family since that time. Ho was manager of a bank in Woodburn for many years. o Miss Tona Cornutt arrive dhere Thursday evening from Los Angeles to visit for several days with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Singleton. Miss Cor- Inutt has been attending school in 'Los Aneeles and Is now on her way to her home in Prlneville. She will attend the reunion of the Wilbur Academy tomorrow with Mr. and Mrs. Singleton. GASOLINE IS COMIXO. . The Automotive Dealers' As- I sedation, which yesterday or- i dered a shipment of two car- i loads of gasoline from the Fair- ! field Oil company, of Los An- ; .geles. this morning received . word through the Roseburg Na- I tional bank that the order has been received and will be filled ; I at once. The shipment will be J sent forward immediately, the ' telegram stated. iwwe)e) GASOLINE IS 'Nothing Doing" For Pleas ure Cars Says Manager Of Local Oil Plant. ESSENTIALS SUPPLIED Small Reserve Stock at Plant la lie lug Used to Keep Mall Stages, Jitneys, Doctors and Delivery Systems In Operation. A carload of gasoline will be re ceived by the Standard Oil plant here on Sunday, according to word re ceived today by B. L. Hyland, local manager, and another should be set out here within a few days. In the Meantime the plant is supplying ea sesntial Industries and is doling out gasoline In sufficient quantities to keep Jitneys, deliveries, transfer trucks and mall stages In operation. Mr. Hyland states that no gasoline will be given to pleasure cars, and because of the shortage only essen tials will be supplied. "Roseburg la better off than al most any city along the line," Mr. Hyland states. "Although a great deal has been said about competition, yet a little Investigation will bear ine out when I say that where there Is competition the gasoline situation is worse than It is here. Where competition exists, the companies cannot make restrictions in their sales and consequently their entire supply is quickly exhausted. Here lu Roseburg we saw this shortage com ing and we prepared for It. We be gan conserving while we still had 13,000 gallons; that Is a better time to start saving than when the tanks are empty. "Ashland. Medford. Grants Pass. Cottage Grove, Eugene. Albany. Sa lem and Marshficld. all of the cities along the line, regardtess of compe tition, are out of gasoline and In the maiorlty of these places even essen tials cannot be supplied. In Rose burg we have enough to furnish our doctors, our mall stages, and the Jit neys for several days vet and we soon expect to have relief. "The gasoline situation bas reached a critical stage. One small car will arrive In the city next Sunday, I have been informed by the Southern Pa cific company. By discontinuance of the sale to pleasure cars and by taking care of only trucks, tractors, doctors and essential deliveries, the supply will last until a car which was shipped from Casper, Wyoming, on the 2th of May, arrives, prob ably on Wednesday of next week. "Several local garage men are en deavoring to get gas shipped in from other points but the situation Is Just as critical along the entire coast as here and in some placeB is worse, but If they are successful I will be glad to aid them in every way posslblev I offer them our unloading equipment and trucks and will place all of our facilities for handing gasoline -at their disposal In order that the auto drivers of this community may be ac commodated. The garages and ser vice stations, together with the gen eral public, have co-operated in every wav with me during this shortage and tbis fact has helped the situa tion very much. I appreciate the co operation that has been given and assure the people In my field that everything possible will be done to secure gasoline as quickly as it is made obtainable. "We have also been extremely for tunate In the lack of profiteering on gasoline. I have not found a single instance where gasoline was sold at an exxceedingly high price, such as has been reported in other communi ties, and on the contrary I find the dealers and fillers of this city dispos ing of gasoline at the lowest possible price," Mr. Hyland has received the fol lowing letter from headquarters, which may be of interest to the mo torists of this county: "In all probability shipments of gasoline and Pearl oil from Wyom ing and Utah Into your field, this coming summer, are going to be de layed, as information we have at hand at this writing very clearly In dicates that tank cars are going to be tho controlling factor In making shipments Into your field. This, in addition to the .extreme shortage of rasollne. will mean that special at tention must be given your stocks. "Now. in order to meet this con dition Intelligently, It will be neces sary for you to keep In close contact with the movement of tank cars. What we mean by this. Is that after ! tank cars have been enroute to your i station for a few days, It might be I well for you to Institute a tracer j from your end of the line with the railroad eompany, thus Insuring the best possible movement of the tank i car In question. "If you flna that tank car will not i arrive at your station within the j usual running time or until your stocks will have become exhausted, conservation measures must be put Into effect which will Insure your taking care of the essential Indus- I tries and all food production, so that their buslneas will not be ham pored In any way. "Wo are going to place the matter entirely In your bands so that you will exercise your best Judgment and greatest discretion la making de liveries to those that you consider essential Industries. "J. E. BALSLEY." Wool Grades Are Put on Exhibit An lexhiblt of. tentative wool giades, mado up by the U. S. depart ment of agriculture, has been re ceived by County Agent C. J. Hurd. who has placed the exhibit In his of fice where It may be inspected by all persons Interested. An effort has been made recently to Introduce legislation requiring wool to be trradod in order to protect buyers and to secure better prices for high grade wool. The department of ag riculture has prepared several samples and two exhibits are being made 'in the state. These exhibits are being rotated among; county agents and will he kept on dlsptay for peveral weeks before being moved on. All sheepmen interested in the proposed grading plan are af forded an opportunity to Inspect the ramples and become acquainted with the grades which will probably bo made effective soon. o Miss Claire Gazley; music super visor In the Roseburg schools for the pant year, left this morning for Rid dle, where she will spend several days at her home. Miss Gazley will leave on Tuesday for Eugene, where she will attend the convention of her sorority at the University, and from there will go to San Francisco o spend the summer months. Mls Gazley has been offered the position of musical supervisor at Hughson. Calif., for ext year but lis unde cided whether she will accept the effer or go into Chautauqua work. .Mrs. A. C. Marsters left yester day afternoon1 for Eugene, where she will spend several days visiting and attending to business matters. L BE Students Umpqua JAcademy To Meet at Wilbur For A General Reunion. PROGRAM WILL BE GOOD Influence of Oldest School Lit South ' era Oregon Has Been l-'clt Thru out Veurs, Its Member Taking Active Pari lu History. On Saturday the former students of the old Umpqua Academy will hold their annual reunion at Wilbur. This promises to be one of the best events of its kidd ever held and the attendance is expected to be better than usual. This school has had a great effect upon the history of the state, and in bpeaking of its worth, Mrs. O. C. Brown, one of the alum nae, said: "To appreciate the value of any in stitution upon the community it 1& necessary to know the principle, upon which It is established. The founders of the Umpqua Academy were men of calculating, far-seeing dispositions. They realized even then that they were tho forerunners of an empire, and they buildcd a foundation whose underlying prin ciples were of the highest moral type, of religious Influence, and an excellent scholarship. This character of an Institution was bound to exert a great Influence upon the history of the state, especially aa for many year It was the only school of aca demic grade between Salem and Sac ramento. "The student body was composed of young men and women covering a large area of our fair county and state, and in returning to their own communities they carried with them the high Ideals of the founders of the educational institution. These students have been among our most honored citizens lfhd statesmen. If a complete roster of this old academy could be read we would find that they have made the most of their op portunities. They have been con structive state builders. We find them well represented among our statesmen: also In the medical pro fession, in educational fields, as at torneys, editors, and successful busi ness men In vocational lines. "This Institution, founded by Father J. H. Wilbur, a missionary Indian agent and a Methodist ' cir cuit rider.' and maintained by pio neers of sterling worth and Integ rity, with this far-seeing vision. It Is not strange that Its Influence has been felt far bevond the sound of the old bell that ha called the stu dents to "hooks" since the year 1854 "The old students and teacher DECISION DOES NOT HALT WORK Highway Commission Decides To Continue Construc tion on Two Big Jobs. CUT-OFF ROAD OPPOSED Conunbuioner Kiddle Will Made Trip Over Tiller-Trail Cutoff Before a Vote Is Taken on the Pro posed Development. PORTLAND. June 4. The decis ion to) suspend work on two road jobs, aggregating $500,000, because of Judge Sklpworth's decision In the Kiddle ease, was reconsldcwed ty the state highway commission before adjournment last night, and it was concluded to have these contracts -arrled on pending the decision of the supreme court In an appeal of the Riddle case., The matter was brought up by R. A. Booth, commis sioner, who said that according to fudge Skipworth the highway com mission has no right to lay out and locate a road and that no one Is au thorized to locate a road except ounty courts. "If this decision Is the law," said Mr. Booth, "then the commission has violated It in two Instances; first In Crook county, by the road from Prinovllle to the Shorty Davis ranch, ind, second, In the Salem-Dallas road." Decision Is Reconsidered. Mr. Booth then movcdihat these contracts be suspended and no fur her action be taken until the su- nrAmA rnnrt la hnnrit tram f.ntnr I 'n the day the commission consulted Htorneys and decided to have the vork on these roads carried on. The Cronk county road is 20 miles in length and about half the distance has been graded by the contractor, A. Guthrie. The price Is $199,588. The Balem-Dallus road Is 14 miles on?, four of which have been paved nnd most of the remainder baa beeu trraded. Oskar Holier has this con tact for $320,742. Tiller-Trail Work Opposed. (Commissioner Kiddle announced hat before voting on the proposed evelopment of the Tiller-Trail cut ff to Crater lake In Douglas county, 'ie personally will go over the -round. - The trip will be about June 10. Chairman Dcnnon wants $15, 100 or $20,000 appropriated to con--ect the dead ends of the road so that the word can b carried on tbis ear and the road can be used as a letour when the commission starts ?avlng Ihe Canyon section of tho ?aciria highway. There Is consid erable opposition (to building this utoff, coming chiefly from tho northern part of the state, for south- lound tourists could take the cutoff to the lake and not visit Medford or ishland. On tho other hand, the "orestry service would like to have ho road finished as a fire protec- ion. On the Oregon and Washington liighway the commission announced esterdav that a route through Ions would be favored, which would liminate grade crossings. The re quest from lone called for the com mission building two crossings. A sign system, long under consid eration by the commission, was idopted yesterday. All highways ?'ill be designated by number, after he Wisconsin fashion, and the Cali "r.rnla letter signs also will be used. I him Instead of having large signs on the Pacific highway designate y name, it will be dotted with largo No. 1" and the Columbia highway msts will carry "No. 2." The let tered signs will show distances be tween towns in compact form, , ' J. O. Newland has received two carloads this week, and will have two nore carloads to arrive early next .veck, making twenty automobiles In ill, which fills all orders that are -looked and will leave two to spare. So cow Is your change to get a Dodge Brothers car. Edwin Thornton and wife and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fitlzpatrlck arrived n Roseburg last , night. Mr. and Mrs. Fltzpatrlek, -who have been caching school at Weston, were Irlned at that place by Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and went for a short auti trip Into Washington. They report that the excellent roads of Washlng nn state, are almost devoid of tour ists because of the gasoline short ie. Mr. and Mrs. Fitcpstri'k will remain here for the summer old friendships. At this time theM Is to be dedicated a spienaia new brick school building that has been built during the past year by the district, and was the result of tho i-.nir.iln. nf the members of tho I associstion. Prof. W. C. Alderson. I of Portland, an alumnns of the I acad-ny. will give the dedicatory ad ' dress." 'meet tomorrow to commemorate the founding of the school and to renew