Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
Hews- Today'sEtjitfea Reache Over 17000 Readers in Which it Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review liOSKBl KO, OUKtiOX, H.VTl HOAV, 41KK S, iJ. vou ix, sax i.i.-s, op ths xv&nxa jrm two ( accoi e an luirllTlrtlt IIL nouncement of Am. i ;iecla M flft III IU Kr Maintain le Attorney ...J Pal Talk ADDears nunc (J first Time Since The iW'" li.V,srtocl WsiS CLOSE TODAY hi- - - L, tare That nuiditfcUe Will )"-.in.tl on the Hn "jlW it the Chicago Ite ybltoa Convention. (By Associated PriM.) .,rA June U. Limii" C ilo that the republican BBmiUbad used "steam aetaods to deciding contests .ovural committee- r . trvtav's L r Colonel V. C. I'roctor, "i -Mnaser, would sup r.Vf of Moses, according to rzT.-nn of H. H. McCoy, na- Loncmitteeman from the Phlllp- fta roller lk nas no1 ttl'Peare1 I orcllminaries since the fatawntt contest eight years r jjj,, ire several delegates Eoitribiite to the support of pre- bjtithit It l coir.? to w "s t jjjim. nnvention. The many Witt? influences vhlch guided LjiBiMriw four years ago are i and many new etmum nomination of president r,Mred. The majority of Lptts are uninstructed and al Ctrt ivl generally the case, many m sbjIous to board some u ncoi jadwnera aoes not ap C w be any- A tout the only fel (ttrybody appears agreed on (m w rudidates are going to be kailrt on the first ballot. This li UK i'7 of the national com Wi deliberations on contests, fijwiiit of the remainder of the Wit tontests, the committee Ud U WoM delegates from the httitrti The Lowden delegate ha tbt lttk district In the Texas haittt siolving LM votes was ataiowt tarose ot Going. M1DELPHIA, June 6. Sena Mn Penrose will not go to tbe uiafo nartntion. This announce rs! ru made today by his physi- nauowins a conference. Ciwtss U Criticised. (HCACO, June 5. President Km in t telegram to the brother- mi oficisls today criticised con- fm lor failing to take action with port to tie high cost of living, the MAaion of pesrie and Important Mic legislation. The telegram Pita reply to a message asking the Ndent to prevent the adjourn fu tt congress today. MMaoodii Are Stolen. W TORK. June a. Two rob- p tttrpi a Xassa,, street jewelry Fliikaent In the leiminess district today and threw " Into the eyes of one of the Sors and fled with a wallet to contain a hundred thousand orth of diamonds. Bills Are Rcia,sMMl. WfHI.VCTOV !,. am.. plui been amended to meet "Wilt Wilson's nliiwt!in hirio Informal Wedding Late Yesterday A charming Informal wedding oc curred at S o'clock yesterday after noon at tho residence of Itav 1 II Dtplcniin. nil fimith Main atruat urK.... I Vera McKay, daughter of Key. and Mrs. Dickson, became the bride of Ueorge Sherwood Frye, of r'alrfai. Oklahoma. The ceremony was per formed in a Dower or ptnn and white roses, by tbe bride a father. The house waa attractively arranged throughout with the beautiful blos soms. Only a few close frlenus and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Ada Whitney, of Boston, Massachusetts, who has been spending the winter In this city, and the groom by Earl Uragga, of San Francisco, who is visiting friends here. The bride Is a popular member of the younger Bet In this city and has been employed at the J. C. Penney store for some time. Tbe groom is employed by an eastern firm, which 'IDOL 1IET IS NOTPROMISING Vast Accumulation of Wool in Storehouses Will Doubt less Effect the Price. I K Una I . J , j. .... . . t itv uao uc7.-gf iririroriitiuic in tuia Eilf it" oumc (luicr. mtm u at i a. r i jo left on thft ftvtn.aT train fnr Sn rbteRo, where Mr. Frft has bus! new matters which will occupy his atten tion for some months. They expec to return to this city later. SHELL SHOCKED BOY COIflEDSUIIE Robert Riggie, of Sutheriin, Who Was Sent to Asylum, Kills Self With Gun CASE IS A PITIFUL ONE Was Gassed and Wounded in France Bat Was Forced to Occupy a Wan at Salem Local Legion is Highly Incensed. "Wia national lmdget system ' "ere passed today by the K"1 nt to the senate. The Pft wtoed the measure last Committee Adjourns. SHIXGTON-. jme s.-After WW P u to fcir-flale He,t5' ;rn- sen f BVsating committee of ,.m- g npenses adjourned until July To Klrfu,!.. i li 3Ki June 5 A bin t St "'"'rous aliens . r?a ?use "ni 8ent h Ji i. "" trm "lpre ne :t 'rthma1,;'"i",!, ""opting "ttd Sj1.' or'''"d govern- N e 5 Cattle, hogs r1' li ev j V e eviaent. Rear Ad- r- Od r,i . ;n Asiatic lkZf, ;'""'" '"day at. the nere. :'TJM T1 h 'net system nn x j . or "ion todaT In the is,...-l he '"ftwiw. eo,OT6 5 A taint dls- LruS2& r,in ra,lo ""Ol ll , ,h""ihout the -- .urmea here w BILL IS PROPOSEO Measure Introduced Uefiire Congrema Would Force Mannfactureni to Stamp Ursuit ot tioods on Die I'ltXli. Wool men ot Douglas county are greatly worried over the prospects for the market this year. Wool has accumulated ill large quamttti'S in the warehouses of the United. States and the high price of clotnuig is pre venting it front being made into gar ments. Thia tact will doubtless greatly reduce the price paid for wool this year, and It will be difficult to secure a suitable market for the clip. Late statistics have shown that more wool is in storage than Is con sumed by tbe country In a year, and consequently buyers are not going to be anxious to pay high prices for the wool this season. There is sow a bill before congress which has for Us purpose the enforcement of a meas ure to place a stamp on all wool goods In order that shoddy may be detected from virgin wool goods. More than 1,288,000,0(0 pounds of virgin wool have accumulated In the storehouses of the world since the beginning of the world war, accord ing to statistics compiled by the Na tional Sheep and Wool Bureau of America. When the world's wool clip of 1920 is completed, a few weeks hence, this amounUwlll be in creased by 2,500,000.000 pounds. It la expected. In spite of the high price of wool fabrics, the storehouses of America alone contained 700, 000,000 pounds of virgin wool last September, ten months after the signing of the armistice, or 100,000,- 000 pounds more than the country's annual consumption. The National Sheen and Wool Bureau, which has its office at 2 La Salle Street, Chicago, ts attempt iikg to force cloth manufacturers to withdraw virgin wool from the store- Robert B. Higgle, the Sutheriin ex-1 houses through the passage of the service man suffering from shell- so-calied "Truth In Fabric bill, shock committed to the state bos- which is now before the interstate Jiital for the insane from Douglas commerce committee of both houses county on March th of thia year, ! of congress. The bill is designed to are bringing in fates vt profiteering! (rem many other tit ten, where gaso line ha been sold thent ui a price as ! high as 12 oer gallon ul the city . where such action, ta permitted is set-1 ting poor advertising. , "Here Lies Fidon MM Mill WILBUR REUNION - Result of Trit) - Pioneer Students Gather On Academy Today committed suicide at the institution yesterday morning by shooting him self In the head with a rifle. Hig gle, whose age Is 23 years, was at times rational but his Injuries re ceived at the battle fronts in France left him mentally unbalanced and although the county officials made every effort to have the government take care of him in cie of their hos pitals. Judge Stewart received or ders from the Seattle department to commit him to the Insane asylum tmd was obliged to abide by that rul ing. The affair Is a most deplorable one and tho news of his auicide was a terrible shock to his sister, who at present la residing in Sutheriin. He- cause other patients at the hospital complained of his suoring. Higgle walked out of the Institution, un noticed yesterday morning and wen to the loft of a nearby barn, where he killed himself. Early In the day e had complained to the .officials at the hospital that several patients had awakened him during the nignr because of his snoring. An boar later Riggie was missed. Besides his sister In Snthertln, the young man Is survived by a father who re sides in Dallas. H had an excel lent service record and was over seas, for tnany months during the war with Germany. During his time spent at. the front he was wounded several times and spent some time In foreign hospitals. His strenuous service was no doubt responsible tor his mental relapse. He was gassed during the battle of Chateau Thierry and In the Argonne forest, besides fustainlng shell- injuries to . the knee. Shortly after he wss committed to the state hospital the Vntpcua Pst of the American Lesion took up cor respondence with the government of ficials and attempted to gain his re lease and have him replaced nnd-ir the care of specialists In one of t'te numerous government instltutlon.t. The legion was unsuccessful in their attempts, however, and received no satisfaction whatever. Just prior to his commitment, Riggie stood before Judge Stewart nnd with tears streaming down his cheeks said, "Judge, it's hell to be sent down to Salem after all I'vj gone through over there." It was one of the saddest cases ever to come before the county officials. The rank injustice which was done tms rioy should not go unnoticed. He was deserving of better treatment and the local Legion members are highly Incensed over the fact that he was re fused admittance to one of Vnclcl lthln Say's' hospitals. compel manufacturers to stamp "wool cloth with the percentage or cotton or shoddy used In Its manu facture. Shoddy Is made (rota woolen rags, and is much iers expensive for manufacturing purposes than virgin wool, which is wool that has never passed through manufacturing 'pro cesses. o Oakland to Have Real Celebratiom Oakland is going to have a great celebration July 5th. At a citizens mass meeting on Thursday evening, presided over by Hev. R. A. Hutchin son, tt was decided to plan for an "old-fashioned Fourth." The fore noon wilf be devoted largely to pa- The following. In brief, ts a fac simile, as near as could be obtained, of a thrilling tragedy which almost took place within the confines of tbe county, and a true representation of the 0-miIe race to the scene of the ciimo taken by tbe sheriff and the coroner, and what they found when they got there. Telephone, conversation between. Sheriff Qulue and unknown farmer residing east of Oakland: Farmer: "Be you the sberrlffT" Qulne: "I be." '. Farmer; "Well, you'S better come over he.o as quick aa you kin be cause I saw a new made grave right by the road with a cross at the head, and roses on It, aud we aren't telling anything but we've got our suspic ions." i Qulne Immediately registers con sternation and assure the honest tiller of the soil that ie will collect the coroner and to a once to the impromptu cemetery. So drawing their emergency quota of gasoline and with visions of a murdered child before their eyea, Sheriff Quine and Coroner Kltter start toward Oakland at breakneck speed before dawB thia morning. i Conversation between Sheriff Quine and Coroner Kilter after ar riving at he grave, a few miles east of Oakland, removing the rosea and headstone tenderly, snf spending the beat part of an hour tigging In the grave with sticks, bating neglected to take shovels: j Qui f. e : "I've htt-a box, all right." Kilter: "It's a child,' til right. The people that did this will sore swing for It." i Conversation beiwoen same two gentlemen after the small box had been opened, the white sheet found therein tenderly unwound, disclosing a small, white dog, passed on to the great beyond: ' i , Qulne: "Well, Isn't tills a It I of a note?" , RItter: "That's w!is I call cheat- tug- the undertaker out of a job. 1 i under what the chunco Is for keep ing it quiet T" iever lived, with the aid of a sasaii hoite and other Ingenious devtcea. drained the -ssaUB tanks of their Joy wagons, of every vestige ol ttte !'fir water," and later, with their foot on the starter and an engine that rftised So start, several drivers of the several cars wbicB bad been drained said a few words that are not generally printed la the best aewspapera. However, by dividing op the little that was left in aoata of the cars, and beggtac a little stora. all who bad made the trip taanaced ts get home. ALDERMAN IS SPEAKER Old Time Viny, "Aaitrng the Ilrenk. era" Will be l'rweated Tonljjttt by tbe Original Cast of Mniy Years Ago. Blind Boy Plays With Jazz-O-Four Hervey Hoskins, brother of Donald lioskinn of this city, recently arrived here from Berkeley, California, where he has been attending the state school for the deaf and blind. Mr. Hoskins is totally blind, but in spite of that handicap ia an accom plished muslctaa and hia services have been engaged by the Jazz-O-Kour orchestra of this city. He will play drums, and banjo with the or ganization and will no doubt prove a valuable addition. His first appear ance will be this evening at the arm ory. His blindness oes not interfere in the least with hi rendition of Especial Interest i s being mani fested In the fourth annual reunion of the- Untpqua Academy association which Is betas; held at Wiibur today. This is partly because of the erection of the fine new school bttildi&g there the past year, and partly because the fame and enjoyment of these re unions seems io increase with, each succeeding year. Every person who attends one or more of these annual gathering la only tbe more anxious to be present at the next one. An especially good program was also prepared for this year's event, th exercises being held in tbe new building. At the opening "America" waa sung by the assemblage and the invocation was offered by Rev, Geo. P. Trttes. Miss Klcy Walker, a teacher In the Wilbur schools for tbe past year, save the address of welcome and the response was made by Judge J. C. Fnllerton, a student at the'Umpqua Academy ia tbe pio neer days A vocal aolo by Mrs. Mary Short was followed by the an nual address by Hon. Austin Mires, of Ellenaburg, Wash. This able and eloquent effort by a. former atudeul of this wtdeiy known institution was greatly enjoyed by ail present. Some Interesting and amusing incidents of tbe olden daya were related, together with much of historical value. A duet by Misses Kathleen Laliaut an Ediib Brown closed the morning pro gram. Some of the well known iocal peo ple present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stanton, Mrs. J. S. Ftfzbugh. Judgf and Mrs. J. C. Fullertett, Jadse at Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Booth, Supt. and Mxa. . C. flrown, Gen. W. H. Byars and many others. Prominent people were also present from other parts of the state. Daring the noon hour s bountiful basket dinner was served and the en joyment waa enhanced by some Im promptu speechmaking, with Mrs. Inei Miller, former principal of tbe Wiibur schools, as toatttailslress. At t o'clock this afternoon came the dedicatory exercises for the now building. This was Indeed a joyous occasion as it marked the rejuvena tion of this widely known educational institution. After a number of yeare of quietude this modern structure will do much toward regaining ttte leading? position an long and worthily held by the old Ifmtxjua Acadwsy. Tbe people of the Wilbur schooi dis trict were wsrmly commended for their splendid community spirit in voting and selling the bonds which made possible tbe erection of ibis COSUBESS AWOVRXS. WASHINGTON, June 5. Tbe 56th congress ended lis second session today, adjourning sine die at 4 o'clock. Unless a grave emergency arises which makes It necessary for a special sea- s slon, they will not meet again until December Sth. , PfLI'lT Willi BE yiil.ldIK On accoun! of iiinefs ia tbe pas tor's family, the pitipfi of the Meibo dist Ctmrch, youth, wiii be suppiieti by Hon. W. F. Tnontaa at Jh(f 11 o'clflck hour, and Mr. A. A. Cftup naii at 8 o'clock. o Mrs. James E. Conder. wife of tfee pastor of tbe-' Metho4!st chore!, south, la renorfed Jo be somewbst Im proved tn health today. She baa been seriously in for the past week. DECLINE OF PRICES PREDICTED ON WAY Portland Man Says Manufact urers are Taking Exces sive Profit. EXPECTED S( Believed That Shipments To Arrive Next Week WiU Re. . iteve Pressure Here. THREE CARS ON WAY Local Standard Oil Plant fUeeftraa. Word That Thr Carlssida of tiaaoiiae WiU be Skipped U 1Sy ia About a W ee. CREDIT IS TIGHTENED music, and besides playing banjo he i commodious new structure. itf a wnnnn Hi me maim. hh nii ' carries a certlfie.Ve as an accredited piano tuner. Mr. H skins will be revelation to tho e who are skeptical as to the accomplishments of the blind and his remarkable musical triotic activities, including a parade ! education will be a marvel to all. He and oration; the Hon. Dtnger Her- will remain in Itoseburg all summer mann, of Koseburg, has been In- and will play steady with the Jazz vited to give the principal address. O-Four. His brother, who has been In the afternoon airplane flights, playing drums with tbe orchestra. big ball game, foot and swlmmine; races and other athletic contestss will be the chief features. A big barbecue will be the star event for the even ing. It Is planned to have a band in attendance. A complete program wilt lie published In a few days. The executive committee consists of Dr. E. J. Walnscott, R. D. Bridges, J. E. Stearns. V. Huntington, R. A. Hut chinson and E. E. Leas. Dealers Decry on Gas Profiteering A meeting of the Doupas County Automotive Dealers association was held last night at the Douglas Na tional bank building and a number of important matters considered. Plans were discussed for the hand ling of the two carload! of gasoline exiiected Tuesday and eomplete ar rangements were madi. Another special meeting, will be held Monday and the final details made. The dealers are greatly aroured over a report that gasoline has been aold at exorbitant prices. A complete Inves tigation was made and the charges In all but one Instance were refuted. In the one case It is claimed that gaso line was sold at tt per gallon. A committee was appointed to secure affidavits and In the event a substan tiation is secured the person making the sale will be turned over to the authorities on a profiteering charge. Tho dealers are determined that no advantage shall be tagen on accouu has resigned his position and will en gage In other work. Transient Attempts Assault on Girlzz? The dedicatory program was onened with a vocal quartette by Mrs. Mary Short, Mrs. Myrtle Chap man. Messrs. Z. N. Age and Frank Qrubbe. Rev. Trttes offered the m- Aiw Trying U Bold Ut prices I p, ISut taceiiaSu of Orders Serves to liriiij; Reducttatta ta Mattf Line. PORTLAND, Jane S. Tbe pta nacta has been reached tn prices of textiles and other taanttfactured goods and there is going to be a de cline ail along tbe line. In the opinion of Leon Hirseb, secretary ot tho Meier Frank Co., who bos Jut returned from a six weeks visit to principal eaalera centers. . it was a leisurely journey that Mr. Hirseb made, tn which he met and talked with many manufacturers, cstpmfaify in the textile's, conferred with jobbers and drew bis own coiieluslona from ib conditions that h found prevtl ing in the manufacturing districts. Tho chief factor in hSsb prices, he avers, is ibe excessive profits that the manufacturer has been taking, and a decreased markei demand i bound to force prices to iowtT ieveis. Manufacturers Are libuimi, "investigation roado on my trip bave convinced m iba'i tbe manufac turers have been responsible in a large measure for the high prices ibe vocation and Hon. .f. C. FUIIerton, ' consumers have had to nay." said student of the I'mpnna Aeaderov Kjr. Hlrsch. "The retail merchant many years ago, gave the dedicatory i!a j,ecn the goat In the public eye address. A solo by Frank Gnibbe,anij a(f a ru! Bls profits have not concluded the program. !M.n on a high basis. As i well At 4 o'clock this afternoon a basi-! known iabor is not as efficient as It Carl Lange, a transient laborer front Redding. Cat. was arrested to day charged with attempted assault on a minor girl, a chambermaid, at the Rnpp rooming bouse on Sheridan street. LanKe arrivi'd In the city last night from California, according to his statements, and ibis morning made, advances to the giri and seis ing her In his arms bugged and kissed her. She broke loose from him and obtained assistance at once. Chief of Police Shambrook was sum moned and p!acd lnge under ar rest. When arraigned before City Recorder tt. L. Whipple he entered a plea of guilty and was fined lf0. Being unaile to par tbe fine he was sentenced to serve 50 days in jail ani entered at once upon bis term of confinement. He admitted having been conftn'd fnr some time in the insane assyium tn eas.ern .iregon. (f,, n(re. .n4 ,h,tr combinM and a message has been sent tbere !,,., n( Amiht ,rpass that of ascertain whether or not be is want- ,he A of ,h(Jr (J A j t. ed. An effort to connect Mm with ieniance , MBM;(,. the Reuben assault case failed i (1 o GASOI.'VK T'K HUE Mrss. J. T. McQn.ide, who bas been "MILKKlv" DVHf YG M.VCK. ness session will be held, at whfeb time officers of tbe association will be elected for ibe coming year. This year's program was onder direction of C. k. CbenowDih. president; Mrs. O. C. Brown, secretary, assisted by hers who were former mpqua Academy. An Informal luncheon wiii be served at 8 o'clock this evening fnr these annual reunions are an ait-day and evening affair. The Wilbur peo ple will serve hot coffee on thia oc casion, as they also did at the basket dinner at noon. Tonight at S o'clock the old-time ptay. "Among he Breakers,' 1 to be slaped tn (he new building, with most of the cast of characters tbe same as, when It waa played at Uronqua Acad emy over 30 years ago. The "cast" Includes C. L. Cbenowetb, Jesse M. Hockett, Geo. W. Grabbe. J. li. Itooth, B. Irvine, Harold McKay, Mrs. Marctsse LaRant, Mr. Georae W. druhbe. Miss Elcy Walker, Mrs. Cora Singleton, These well known neopte have been "rehearsing" with no small degree of enthusiasm for some ! time past, onder direction of Mrs, O. j C. Brown, and their production to- waa before tbe war and is paid high- r waites, but every time an advance :ln wages took ptace ibe manufacturer has taken advantage of the fnci ta Increase bin charges oat of aii pro portion to the higher enat of produc tion. They are still endeavoring to bold prices up, but the large itutnbeH of cancellations of orders that have been coming from dealers throughout ib country have brought change in ibe situation, that, In ray opinion, musi certainly mean reductions, "fiopaase, of ib iiffhtertlng of credits, merchants aVe buying- more conservatively, and many of hem are exercising greater caution be cause they roadie t bat a faii ts due. There has been a decline in siik goods recently, a reflection of tile the drop that has. taken ptare tn Jsnsn. The case disclosed of tbe ab normal profits made by the manu facturers of woolens Is ht an ex ample of what has occurred In the cotton textiles and I am satisfied that ibe same thing is true of leather pro ducts and in other liw. l.Uidoubt eifty mjmy ranei'liaibn of orders have foltowed the indictment of ibe nresblent nf fbe American Woili-n ; nfgbf is being looked forward ro with company for profiteering, for ii is in terpreted by merchants as meaning 2. L. fiyiasd, local manager of tbe Standard Oil plant, waa tbe stoat nonuiar suaa in tawa today. He waa coaxed, cajoled, threatened and bul lied by those aeekiag gasoline and it ts claimed by those wba bava beea on tbe scene most of tbe time ai tbougb liuruey denies itthat b waa kissed by one nonular ioutcji miaa wbo wattled a gaiioa of sasattne aspeetalijr bad. Tbe Standard Uii piatx presented a scene ot treat seiiviiy ibis morning. Cor wete lined ttp aioag iba road for almost s bait tittle, while the owner andeav ored to coax a few drops of the tluid from ; ib bard-sressed manager of the plant. Cars being used for business pur : puses received aniTl'.-le&t amounts io seep tbent ia operation, Traciara, : irueks, saws, deliveries end other ea : leailata were gives enouga for ibeir : .mmedlats needs. Tourists and : leo.ure cars got "not as & a ; .it-op," to quote a disgruntled tour : t who pitched bis teat ia ibe auto camp sronnda thia morning for a protracted stay In Rasebars. A corlosd containing 8809 galio&s arrived last night and the contents weretafrkty transferred to Ibe tonka t the plant. Tractors and trucks took E.S.0S gallons of the gaaolisa be fore darkness Jsst night. At 1:SS thia morning ibere was only few fattens left, wbite bandreds of car cwners were ondeavarl&g la secure : Verm Sanson, ui fill depleted tank. Farmers usiss ibelr cars to detlver :rodac, were given two or three gallons, enough ia iaat ib&n by con jervatlon ttntll their next trip So 'own. Local pleasure cars and all 'ourfaia wer denied and tbey will not be furnished with gasoline until possibly the middle of sexi week. Three carloads are saw as ibe way ia Rose burg, according ta ia ermaifon received by Mr. Hrland this morning, A ltJ,se gallon car was shipped on the 2Jib af iaa TOonib and should be here next Tas iay or Wednesday if it comes thra on schedule. Two other cars, one ontalntng 18,89s gallons and tbe Xher 12.008 gallons, were abtppsd itis first and should be here by Thursday or Friday. Tbese, together irltb the gasoline expected by tb into dealers' association abouid n iioiy relieve be shortage and wtift x reasonable amount of conservation s, eaSicienl Jo keep auios supplied vltb gasoline nntii t& "pressure now bning felt over the entire country is over. Mr. Hytsnd; bas instructions from beadqttsrtera ia restrict Sbe sale ot rssollne until lath a Sira as the shortage is passed and ia using every effort to kwo ibe essential In dustries supplied. As sooa as pos lible be will arrange for tbe supply for pleasure and tourist car, fie is very graleful for ibe co-operation hown, he states, and ask that the peonte of Douglas county wiii con iiue ibeir conservation methods for a short time longer tn order that the situation may bo completely relieved. At the present time be outlook la very favorable and there is little doubt but that the famine wfit be over. So a great extent, within sbe taxi few day, and that sutotst will e allowed to again put their Bit- thine in operation. visiting in this city with Mrs. O. L. Johnson, joined her husband on train ! While several car loads of FJise- : Hiat lower prices wilt certainty fol low on this class of nrodticts. 5 .rtrcf Jolilter trverloaded. "Tbe tremendous reductions in silks are in part due to the large Jubbtirs being overloaded and being forced io offe rlnducements In the present decreased" demand to move Former Roseburg Couple Married Word ha beea receivtd by rela tives io this -lty la the effwi ibat Miss Vrra 8yk- and Steele Moor beaii, both form-r resident o Rone harg tnd graduate of ibe Jofal high school, were anifed tn marriage In Seattle. Washington, a Jn ?ni. Miss Sykes is a daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Sua Syke, who are now mak ing their home i Portland, and niece of Mr. and Mr. Sam Sykes ot -bis city. Mr, Moorhead t a fcrotbes of Mrs, Frank J.tlhnrn, and since si-rvfng in ibe army has been em ployed In Tortiand. Tbe groom t connected with the Pbes company at the present ilme, and tbe aewly married couple will make their home in T!-atna. Tbey have a hot of trtends in ibis city who extend con- No 63 thi morning and ent to Asn-! bursites stepped to the tune of "Tnr- stock. lieiai rade is very poor In f gratulattona na goaa wisaes. land to visit for a few days. They key in tbe Straw" and other late hits, i the east and ibe wholesale trade ts 1 reM In Seattle and Mr. McQuade Is the Snfherlln dsnce last night, a ievpertenefng (rouble bemuse of tb" Mr. J. A. Coiv who rwldwt asaT fmP.T.H Tat ihP ! loiwwt nwaibIUttr.u to Ban Franctiwio to attend j th(f In Jhft nijrht. with bine flit hi tn TattTf$ lTttie wove f OakUntf, fwfc? Mwy fcwpUftt ye- - naaUrt afnJA fftal lOUf B la DURin1! IW B.U.UII liure. WU( e."f(-- (f(a irf n.v - - - -j- IIKUIC. V-cs ,1 I
