Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 14, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., June 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOSEBURG MEWS-IREVIE fATBER I a., and" TucdU' Oibiie AnJIMH"-. StdltlOI. vv t neacnei Over 1 17000 Readers I1.' .1 lti- In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review u OK HOSKIinW REVIEW rosehuru, oitK(;o,, joM).vv, jim; n, ittuo. VOL. IX, XO. HJ, OP THK EVKNINQ NEWS x.v in R liL. ddimtfp RY TRAFIF, .. Cor Ipublican Nominee .v. fr"". . . i. lib nrw President is Resident of Ohio. JEWSPAPER PUBLISHER J; ... In I nil. p-Jtank Ulre'tur. . FORMER RESIDENT KILLED. 4 Adrian (Jack! Callahan, who foiuier:y resided near Melrose, was hilled at St. Mary's, Idaho. ! by K. V. Irvln, accord In if to I word received thin afternoon ! ! by John Throne of the Umpqua ' ! Valley bank from Prentice C. j Wolfe. sheriff. Callahan lert this county some time ago but kept a deposit in the local bank. The sheriff obtained the s name of the bank from a check- book carried and asked Mr. Throne to notify the relatives ( the dead man. No details of s ! the killing were given In the 9 telegram. ! ! NOMINATE TICKET LaFollette Believed to be the Moses to Lead the New Party. (By Awociatcd Press.) , Dins' Ohio. Juno n. A COMMITTEE OF 48 FARMERS ARE JUBILANT FUTURE IS BRIGHT Slates Senator Warren G. Harding will be officially notified of his nomi nation for the presidency by the re publican party at his home in Marion within the next few days. It became ".."""V; wa non.inat-d ! known locay 8 Harams. - -- ,,,. I It was also icarueu mm wiih .resident of the I nit id Ma tc i , , wU1 adopt ,,, cus,m f ' ...... hllnl of the rcpul.il- , d.m., lk-nluv and re. ....i convention Saturday, , ,, iH,.r at hia home for nftUUlia, . , dl,l --- " . r . .Ln a resident of Ohio b U'e he n" represented ali Ltd States senator sin 1914. 11m business he Is the pub L r of the Marion, Ohio. Star ?,, born on a farm, near the I,,., f oomms ma. Hire 01 lar.r. the nir OMO. ociii"-. W of flfbt children. His father. rte T. Hawing. whose lorenears ....... ....... lnd. Before going to "i'. " dints were resiueum "... mil. hre sen"" of ,nPm were ..acr"! hv Indians, uiucra zht in Ihe reioiuiionarj . mother of Warren. Mrs. Phoebe ker"on. was descended from an h-iim? Hollana uut'-n iniuu, mc f, hit vouth Warren Harding La the life of farmer hoy attend L the illlaee school until 14 years i hen he entered Ohio Cen- ' H '.. ,v..i f,, which ! eoueee oi "l- ' , wu mduated. As editor of the !. puner he flrt dlsnlayert a 'f for Journalism, lie wis oniiReu !o srhool now and then and ,n the money with which to intr- hli tolleje course. At one tune ml torn, at anoiner lie imuiu-u mi and at still another drove s tni helped to Braile tne roau ot i rallwnv. At 17 he ,iirM t dierirt school and played lorn li lie villaee hrasn hand. MwHfimeshe worKert in the vn- rii:ln office. In time beeom- ic ii eipert typesetter and later wrnie operator. He is a practical iimn and a Job printer, Rnd as 'make np man" Is said to have r enua's. The luck piece he has Tied at a senator is nn old print- nile he usd when he was stick- t tvpe. 'a 14 Dr. Hardlne moved Ms Hv to Marion, A short time nf- fr-Tard the father jnnrchased for firren Harding The Star, then a call paper. I On the paper Wurren Hardine ("formed every function from devil manatine editor. In all the years pa senator has owned It there has le'er been a strike or a threatened Senator Hardin- is i-losclv ldonM- with many other lurpe business 'erpnVs in Marion and other ns of the state. He is director of amlt and severnl !:irre mnniifac- jVrin? plants and is a trustee of the friltr Pantlst church. I Mr. Hardini has twice renre Vted the 13th senatorial district of tVMo a the state legislature and "red one term as lieutenant Eov- jr-or. At the i!t( elertion Hard ? was elected Vniied States sena fe by a majority of more than 100. fl. nnniri TS.non nhcad of the hiehest on the ticket. In the aite he Is a member of the ram fc:tiee on foreien relations, fiena J Hardine married Miss Florence Ml In 1S91. I COUSECM. Chleaco, June 12 Mb. ballot, officiui: Wood 15B. 116. Juhnson SO 4-5. Hard ! 1 1-5. Coolirti:,. 5. Hoover 9. ""er i, Knox 1. miscellaneous 28, l--aroot 1, Hays 1. i.a Follette 24. iCOLISEni. W 12 Official. i'i',d"nt: r"ll'!"o 6T4V. Len r Ui. Alien c,s, Anders.in t 'ui iT" Gr"nna 24' Pr"" I NotnlriMi im- . l I" iHIN.?T0N'' Jm"' 14 Sena- Mi... Mar"inr of Ohio, re- iji, :" " nominee, nr- 'n ashl'tr,n It.nt .1.1. SrtrTi,,ri,,tn' TheFpecial ihind , , , " " "rl lTvo nours 15: ''" as met by a nat erowded the fnion sta- ''J"JJT' bamI nf 0,1 City. it-a-Vd Ty? n. "l" nominee. conferences diirlne the summer. These conferences will be held on the lawn in front of the Harding resi dence. (ioiiiperR Keenly IlsnpKlnlil. MONTREAL, June 14.-r-It is a pitiable thing that the United State3 has not ratified the league of natiom covenant, is what Sam Compera. president of the American Federa tion of Labor, said In a speech here today before the federation's conven tion. Gonipers alleged that if the leap'ta covenant had been submitted to tho American people without any oilier entangling questions. It would be overwhelmingly accepted." CMllli;e on Job, BOSTON, June 14. Governor Coolldge returned to his desk at the stale house today to "finish the Job." This word cai 0- In reply to a ques tion as to whether he would resign In order to devote all of his time to campaigning In the interests of Sena tor Harding and himslf. Bob Must Not Talk. rtOCHKSTEIl. Minn., June 14. Physicians at the hospital hero to day refused to allow Senator Robert La Follette to muke any statement regarding the rumors that he will head the new party ticket as presi dential candidate, as was announced by Amos Pinchot at Chicago today. La Follette was operated on a week ago. Sew Secretary in Harllesa. WASHINGTON. June 14. Nor man H. Pavis. of Tennessee, was to day appointed" under secretary of state. He will asume his duties to morrow, succeeding Frank L. Polk, who resigned on account of ill health. Ilolslicrlsts Massing. WARSAW, June 14. Hordes of bolshevikl troops are pouring into the Kiev region, backed by the greatest number of divisions the Poles have ever faced, according to reports received last night. The Poles are withdrawing their forces from the district. The bol3hevists are entering from the south, the ter ritory first being overrun by cavalry. Sugar KmburKO I'btn. WASHINGTON, June 14. An em bargo on exports of sugar arc includ ed in the plans of the department of justice for relieving the national sugar shortage. This announcement was made today by A. W. Wiley, spe cial assistant attorney general. Didn't Keel Itteht. SAN FAANCISCO, June 14. That Jack Dempsey, the world's heavy weight pugilistic champion, "did not feel right" when boxing as a civilian at the Great LakeV naval training Btation, and made a strenuous effort to enlist in the sea forces, is what Lieut. John F. Kennedy, of the Unit ed States navy, told at the Dempsey trial here today. Dempsey la charged with evading the draft. High Order of Training. WASHINGTON. June 14. The an nual inspection of all the leading col Expected to Soon Hold SoshIou, Ac cording to Announcement by Amoa Pinchot Harding liack Home Today. (By Associated Pr.) CHICAGO. Juno 14. That there will be a new party presidential can didate In the field, who will uiiet the demands of the so-called radical ele ment in the country, the platform covering much that tho republican platform left untouched, was the statement made here today ly Amos Pinchot, a member of the "commit tee of forty-eight," which la engi neering the third party prospects. Rumors that La Follette, of Wiscon sin, would head the new party were rife today, and the Wisconsin sena tor's name will grace the head of the ticket, it was declared. The state ment made by Sam Gompers that the labor plank in the republican plat form was unsatisfactory, leads to the belief that tho new party expects to, adopt a plank that will meet with the demands. The announcement that the Hard ing campaign will be started at once was an outstanding development, following the adjournment of the republican national convention. Back at Work. WASHINGTON. June 14. Senator Warren G. Harding, republican presidential candidate, nominated at the Chicago convention Saturday, was back in his office here today. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, his secretary, and a small group of sena tors, he reached Washington at midnight, going directly home. Condemned Ijahor Action. MONTREAL. June 14. All cen tral labor bodies which aided the unauthorized strike of union men during the recent railroad walkout in the Vnited States, were condemned In a resolution presented to the an nual convention of the American Federation of Labor here today. Hughes Sounds Warnings. WELLESLEY, June 14. Charles Evans Hughes, In an address at the commencement of Wellesley college today, warned his hearersThat In an appreciation of the difficulties after the war, "we must avoid a distorted view, and must not fall to realize that the heart of the nation has nor. changed in a few months' Killed In Wreck. CHICAGO, June 14. One man was killed and a score injured today when the Pere Marquette special, bringing week-end parties homo from Michigan summer resorts, crashed into an east bound freight in the South Chicago yards. MILLIONS ASSURED XBY RAINS OF WEEK Crops Receive Untold Benefit By Some Real Oregon Showers. IE GRADUATE FROM UNIVERSITY Cropn uf All Kinds 1'ructlciill) Doubled In Growth Within a Week or Ten Hays l'rosiectji Are r'ine. LIEUTENANT RAJtINK KILI.EP. Lieutenant Louis T. Darin of Port land, was killed at the Rockwell flying field in California Saturday morning. He was taking off in his plane preparatory to a flight when an Incoming plane crashed into him, killing him Instantly. George Mc Combs, a machinist's mate, who was In the navy plane with Lieutenant Harin was. slightly Injured. The aviator make a flight in Roseburg during the county fair In 1915. He brought his machine to Roseburg from Portland and assembled It here and made a very successful trial flight. His next attempt was a fail ure and he fell to the ground, dam- leges and schools which conducted aging his plane. He was one of the reserve o: leers' training units, shows members of the crew of the N C-4. the grade of military training and instruction to have been "decidedly more thorough" and of higher qual ity than ever before Known In the history of the country, says an an nouncement of the war department today. The 20 colleges listed in the distinguished class for the "general excellency which was the first plane to suc cessfully complete the trans-Atlantic flight. MARRIKD SATURDAY". Frank Daugherty and Miss Edna of their military Instruc- Klteley of Yoncalla, were married lion. Included the Oregon Agricultur al college. HEARING TODAY. ftrii. 1 in a square in 'afion nn theer prac- A demurrer and motion to strike out were argued today in the circuit court in the rase of Weatherly against Johnson and the Port of U rap qua Commission. Weatherly is at tempting to oust Johnson from the commission, It being claimed that his i af,r Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at fhe Frank Hclllwell home on the corner of Jackson and Moaner streets. Rev. K W. Warrington of ficiating. The rooms were attract ively decorated for the ceremanr. which was very impressive. The trroom Is a nephew of the Helllwell brothers, while the bride is a leader In the younger set of Yoncalla. They will make their home In Yancalla short visit In Portland, for appointment was Illegal. The other j vic pace they left Saturday even- fun is iu enjoin ine coiiniusniuii nunip 'paying out funds until the case is. settled TV. 1,... " ""n enrly. 'M Cf !Vi .. K. .. . lr select. I for ,h. proai. ' leave tomorrow for Conuille. where s Attorney Elbert Hermann JEAX MATHEWS PAWED will AWAY HERE YESTERDAY r of Qp. .i !or idp greet- e tomorrow ior t-opuiiie. uei " i 111 u,, Harding. Thi ban'' motion for change of venue in the j4,n Mathews, sged one year, two SaM'nr tTl w -, 'onie Senator Mayor Kern of North Rend Is to be vesterdsv morning at the home of . oeeaue nf , . . I t, .1 mini , . 1 . ir. mA Um rutnnli rnns-lri..! . . unpormm u"n.. r uniiiis sustained a 1 in1 1 ui ner nareii'. .11. "v nomination. ' ' 'one 13 United an.. a s nlcptlnn ,1,. ItVntl In . Bl.nA..inM .lth tnror Kern, who knocked the plaintiff to the pavement. The case will go either to Ensrne or Roseburg in the event tho motion Is allowed. Mathews nf this cltv. The cb'ld had been 111 hn n ibort tim. Tn fn- Two Roseburg Students Will Receive Degrees at State UniversityNext Monday Scttool Im Just KuterliiK lnm (.rvnt- est Krt uf Service, Ha AdvAiuts nivnt llavliiK Itaeu Mmlu rouble by Tux III II. While the country may have boeti "saved' by the delibvrutions of tho rHpuhlicr.il national convention at Chicapo last week, yet out here in Dour las county the fanners and everybody in general were inor vitally intereated in the bouuttful rain that fell throughout thi section of the northwest, and which is of inestimable value to crop production. Up until the rain nf lant week the drouth was unusually severe, in fact unprecedented in this nart of tho state. While winter grain was look ins pretty good and Banding up well under the dry spell, spring sowings were suffering immensely for rain, and the proapect for a practical fail ure, unless relief came, was staring agriculturists in the face. Not only were grain fields threatened, but ber ries and other fruits were beginning to show effects of the long continued drouth. In fact, the strawberry crop was cut short by the unfavorable conditions, growers asserting that the fruit was drying up on tho vlne. The loganberry and hlarkberry yields were threatened, and things general ly looked blue, and farmers and growers felt "blue." Then the hot June sun was shut out from view by a bank of clouds coming in from sea ward and a gentle Oregon rain be gan falling Sunday, June 6, and by Tuesday morning .82 of an Inch had fallen. The anxious look on every body's face gave way to a broad smile. The weather continued warm, but cloudy, and attain yesterday light showers prevailed, with a forecast this morning bv Observer Hell, of the local United StiUw weather bureau In this city, of showers tonight and Tuesday. In the past elj,ht days spring sowa grain and garden products hava practically doubled In growth, and millions of dollars are assured to the growers of this county. Not only that, but .ock ranges will be re vived and afford ample pasture for all range stock during the summer. Fruits of all sorts are assured, and tho earlier varieties will be increased in size and quality, and apples rv vitalized to stand the summer until the early fall rains come to mature the crop. Everything considered, while there is some hay down that may h slightly damaged by the rain, but that matter is insignificant in con trast with the general good resulting from the ruin. Douglas county an:l western Oreeon has never known a failure, and as usual, when thing? looked pretty bad, thp blessings in n splendid rain saved the day. o Plans Made To Register Drivers SALEM. Or.. June 13. Prelimin ary plans for the registration of be tween 2500 and 3000 drivers of mo tor vehicles in Oregon under a law passesd at the piecial session of the state legislature last January, are under way by the secretary of state, Mrs. A. E. Smith, a well known and actual reristratinna will start i and hljrlily esteemed resident of Oak soon after July 1. This announce- I land, died at the family home there ment 'was made by Sam A. Kozer, I Sunday. Mrs. Smith had been In secretary of stale. j failing health for Home Time pas'. The registration law provides that j following a light stroke of paralysis, no person under 16 year3 of age I he funeral and interment will be h' Id shall operate a motor vehicle, nor at Fair Oaks at 10:30 a. ni. Tuesday. roitTLAN'I) MARKET I'ltlfES. PORTLAND, June 14. Choice steers were selling on the market today at 10 and 11 cents. Hogs were commanding a trifle higher quotation, prime mixed going at ljti to lt conts. Sheep were shownig a steady market, iambs were sell ing at 11 Mi to 11 cents, llutter is steady, cubes, extras, com manding 49 cents. Eggs are scarce, the buying price beitis 31 cents. Iieulah II. Keagy and William J. Thornton of Roseburg will bo gradu ated from the University of Oregon on Monday June 21st, with the de grees of bachelor of music and bach elor cf arta In education. Miss Ke.isy has been a prominent Boluist and a member of the glee club during hef years at the university. This commencement, the forty- fourth In tho history of the univer sity, marks the end of an unprece dented year with regard to the num ber of students attending the uni versity, accomplishments and service. A feoling prevades those students who are leaving tho institution that their graduation has seen the uni versity come to love, commencing the heyday of its existence, that June 21 is a commencement day for tho L nl versity of Oregon ns well as for its graduation class. Tho way to great ness and prosperity, they feel, has been paved for the university by the j stat os action on the mlllage refer endum bills In the primary elections Just as the Institution has made smoother tho pathway of the young Oregonians it is sending out. I While more than two score com mencement days have paased on the campus at Eugene and each one has been something of sorrow a, parting from Alma Mater mingled with the happiness of success, the class of 1920 undoubtedly feels the I'oparn tion more keenly for they are leaving the Inatitutien on the threshold of its higher : -hievcment. Tho graduation exercises .tune 21 will mark the culmination of a four- day commencement season, the festal time of the year at the University and one of the occasions when the aliiiuuf return to renew acquaintanceships and review their undergraduate days. The tradltlonnl twilight con cert, the fern and flower procession and tho Faillng-Heekman oratorical contest all come Frldnv evening pre ceding graduation. Saturday Recs meetings of the alumni, luncheons, roceptlous and the commencement play, "Reau Ilrummel." The baccalaureate sermon will bo preached in Villnrd hall Sunday by !)r. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First C'ongreeational church of Pert land, while the commencement ad dress will be delivered Monday morn ing In Vlllard hall by Dr. Ernest Ill ram Llndley. former president of the University of Idaho, who will become head nf the University of Kansas in the fall. Coincident with the breakup nf the academic year will lie the initiation if the annua) summer school, so that vork at the university will in reality -ontlnue' without interruption, de spite Its altered character. o Oakland Pioneer Lady Passes Away meet at Presbyterian church between 5:30 and 6 p. m. Accommodations will be provided for those who have no cars. w)wi urn ulun i...,,,.,.,!.,.. ,.. be at fhe Presbyterian church at the appointed time. -o . . .BIG ENGINE ARRIVES. Gllkliison Bros. Hardwood Lumber company, who are an nng'ng to oper nte a sawmill nei.r I.-lros..t have re ceived iheir new titl-hors'pniver Kv.mlcy o'l pull engine. In he in slnlbd In He ir mill, which is the largcHt of its type made. The gen llenien expect to be ready to saw lumber and in full running order by the (irst of the routing month. The company will handle only hardwood lumber nnd It Is their Intention to go inlo the business very extensively. o TO DELIVER PAPERS RY I'l.AXE. The Portland Journal is Initiating a new system of newspaper delivery between Portland and Seaside, the papers being carried by airplane. Thi papers will leave Portland In one of tho Oregon. Washington, Idaho com pany planes each afternoon and will be delivered at Intermediate points between Portland nnd Seaside. In the event the system Is successful It will probably be extended to other points in tho state. Almost 12 hours are saved In. the time of getting pa pers from the press to the hands of Seaside and Astoria readers. HATS OFF TO THE B. P. 0. Elks Flag Day Exer cises Attended by Large Crowd Yesterday. PROGRAM EXCELLENT Reuutlful Poem, "In K Landers Eicldn," Touches tlio Hearts of Those Assembled Imbued With G router Pat riot bun. the local B. P. O. nual Flag Day mix umk in-:i.Krmr. Arrangements are being made for a ball game in this city Sunday be tween the Canyonvlllo and Oakland teams, ltoth organizations have met nrnviously nt Canyonvlllo where n score nf 1 ft to 4 was piled np in favor of tho CanyonviHe players. On ae- !"ount of the expense of traveling it 'was deemed best to have tho teams meet nt a central plaee ami It ha: een decided to play tho next game in liosebiirg Sunday, M'ttsic to Aumvi:. Miss Pniith, recently appointed nubile health nurse for Douglas 'ounty, will arrive In Itoseburg to night to tnlte ti p her duties hre. The textbooks ore here and Severn1 (hisses have boon orunnicd r-n I will tal:e up the work at on: e. Mb Smith in a pr.uiuate i:nr -e of the Children's college nf Mnin. and .'.pent twn years in l-'i !'.- dfiinv ruhlie htalih work, ill it-fly among ( hildren. WANTS TO risu HOOKS. C. S. Il-iinline, s -rotary of the strawberry r;u -nival rommitt"e. Hated today that he l endeavoring to rinse Up the books of the recent rarn(v;il. A large number of pen ile to whom prize money wa.s awarded are holding out the checks and it is reeunsted th.;t they cash I them as sunn as possible in order l thru the books ntny b" balanced. Anv outstanding bills should be pre sented at once. American Legion to Defeat H. C. L. shall cars be entrusted to men nn.l women physically defective unless the applicants obtain a special I" r mlt from the secretary of state. Tin- Mrs. Smith was a native dnugtn of Itonglas county, having been born near Oakland in 185B. and hence was In her 64th year. Sy Is survived by registration fee is 25 cents, and all iiPr husband, one sen and two dnugb- drivers. whether or not they own th-1 vehicles in their charge, are subject to tho law. Inasmuch as approximately 100.- ters. The latter are: Kani Mntiii, nt Ililonv'ille; Mrs. T. K. Harvey, ef S Hherlin. end Mrs. Knht. Hall, of Oakland, .she was a sister of John 000 motor vehicles were registered i;nnk. of this city, and Mrs. Sarah In Oregon for H'20, Mr. Kozer !- Mam,tng. of Oakland. Ileves between 2500 and 3UH0 per-j Mrs. Smith was of that apleniVd sons are aff.-c.-d by the so-called j nn sturdy pioneer parentage who driver's regis'iatlon law. Applica-; ,, much for the unbuilding nf tinn cards are now being printed and j !, county and state. She will be these will be y-'nt to all motor ve- tjneerely mourned by a wide circle hide owners In the state. Up in the i f friends, return of these applications, properly j n "Long may he wave, o'er the land of the freo and the home of the brave." "Old Glory" was rightly honored yes terday after noon when Klka held their au- ceremonies In the lodge rooms. The attendance was larger than usual and the excellent program which had been prepared was immensely enjoyed. Preceding the exercises the Elks formed in line of march and paraded the streets of the city, lead by the Roseburg band, which played stirring martial airs along the entire way. Three huge American flags were carried by civil and world war veterans, and follow ing the national emblems the Elks marched. The program at the lodge rooms Included delightful vocal solos by MrB. Wm. KleUer and Lymon Spencer. Nine little mlsBcs present ed a flag drill and song which was applauded enthusiastically. Rev. ; Conder made an excellent address on Jthe subject of "Patriotism." His talk waa along 100 per cent Ameri canism lines and every word was im bued with the proper patriotic spirit. V. S. Jackson delivered the Elks' tribute to tho flng. His inspiring words Impressed the audience and was Indeed a filling tribute to the "Slar Spangled Ilanner." J. H. Whitehead read a history of the flag and traved with untiring Interest tho ninny historical events which had to do with the evolution of the stars and bars. The Elks' orchestra played two excellent selections during tho program. The altar services of the lodge officers nnd the formation of the beantlfu lfloral liberty bell was a beautiful ceremony and was one of the delightful and pleasing features of the afternoon. The service closed with the audience Blnglng "Amer ica." Many homes and business houses In the city had the flag displayed prominently yesterday and today. Patriotism Is not on the wane, but on the contrary nas Deen sunm- Intid to a greater degree. All wno attended the ceremonies yesterday were flrin believers In tho 100 per cent standard, and many an eye was dimmed by tears when Rov. Conder recited the beautiful poom, In Flanders Fields." In Flanders fields the popples grow Ret ween tho crosses row "on row. That mark our place; and in the sky The larkn. still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, fell dawn, saw sunset -I...,. Loved and were loved: and now we lie . I . t'l. 171, .1,1. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from railing nanim we t h row The torch. Re yours to hold It high! If ye break fallh with us who die VVi. shall not sleen. tho' popples grow- On Flanders FMds. U.VANCI LIVE" HAD A NARROW ESTATE. filled out and accompanied by 2' cents, a card will be Issued by tliej secretary of rt.ite showing tbat th-- applicant has cmplled with the law.) Mr. Kozer made It plain, however, i that It would be futile to send In applications fur Ihese licenses al present, as th" law does not go Into, effect until July 1. IJ.Af; !AV PROGRAM. Mr. and Mrs. Walser, of American j Falls. Idaho, aie visiting at the home , rf Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hss in We- Hoseburg. Mr-. Walser Is a sister of: A w-ell attended meeting of the D. A. R., together with friends nnd memte rs o' their families, was held th" home of Mr and Mrs. .1. f Fullerton in West Rnsehurg this af ternoon In honor of flag dav. The dav was observed bv a patriotic pro gram which was greatly enjoyed. TO MUSIC Ul.ni MEMRURH. UnWs the weather has d'ftnttelv peral was held this morning at the Mr. Hess. Her husband Is the sta- e'earrd off bv Tuesday morning te Varhewi home and Interment at tlon agent at American Falls. They rtcnle will be postponed Indf flnltelv the Burt cemetery near Roseburg. I will remain here for several days. 'If clear, members who own curs will (By Asrociatcd Picr.s.) LOS ANGELES. Oil.. June 12. A plan to .nlisl 12.ilc.iJ American legion members In. Los Angeles In u campaii-'ti to reduce the high coat uf living, under the direction of the city markits bureau, wait recently im notineed bv Mayor Meredith P. Suy dir. The niavir Kiid be proponis! 1 clo.e tin cily's chain of markets t-i tile ';ale of produce which has gone through the hands nf middlemen. Farmers in surrounding territory, und'T the prop.is-'il system, would he Invited to send their produce direct io tin- markets and aid furnished them to do so by the city if neces sarv. "The nccess of this plan would depend iiiioii tin re being an immedi ate sale of the products. " the inayoi continued. "To that end we Intend to lay cur plans te-fnre the two lienl liinMs nf ' he L eion nnd a k the members to help secure custonier.i. The im n.berMilp of til" posts pmb ;.ily ! prce'iHH famili' s totalling ,-ltfifin mdh blunts, ami if ihe-e patrouie the markets under the lien-:-VHtein it will be more than sufficient to s'a't things off. The result. I aei corfli!i:it. wilt lthnt tho farmers .vlll ret mu( h better prices and th eonaU"i( TS Will pet better food lit h as cost than they do now." "Evangeline." the immortal poem liv Henrv Wadsworth Longfellow, which William Fox will present In motion picture form at the Antlers theater on Tin-vliy. came very near reaching the public under another ilile. "flnbrlclle. " "Celestlne" and "Evangeline" were the three titles under consideration by the poet when be wns putting his new talo In to hexameter form. Tngl.-ilow finally settled upon the title "Evangeline, a Tal- of Ar cadle," the name under which the poem will live forever. GASOLINE HUE TONIGHT. The second carload of gasoline n.,tn...a i. th ennntv automobile 'dealers. Is due to arrive this cve.n- leg. It wi'l b distributed to tho various filling sla'ions nr.d It Is be- !Heved Wi'l b- S II IT lc.l t Id t'do OVCC the shortage. The filling stntinns Uie liandtlnir msollne without re isirlcticns at the present time and lall conies .-.re getting as much as : thev (ei"ie. On account of the ex tra freight charges It was nerecsarv 'to increase the price to ?.3 rents ner psllon. The long haul from Los An pei, to Rnsehurg. with the addt- tlonal freight charges made this In crease necessary. All denlers are FeUini; at that price today.