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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
V ORG MEWS-3REVIEW LEATHER Today'sEdltlon Reaches Over 17000 Readers r; fl In Which is Included The Evening New and The Ro.eburg Review on IlbtorlMi goclei. 'ublio Auditorium. I ok UOSKIU HQ REVIEW ROSEHCIW. OHKGOK, Till IWDAV. JI XK 17. ItMO. VOU IX. NO. 143, OF THE EVLMNQ NEWS c;, niiiynrn l M IS ORGANIZED Ley George Neuner Se. fSd Head of New organization. BRUNN VICE ......i Huunbcr Choss-n ""- - .. ... ,.., II Meetlnit "u "v "' 2,dacins. ladle-, and gentlemen Vto-'",l,,u!' rar'" "c of Commerce; new blood, new interest: Ml of ' j vitality a n.'w orgnniaa- "... ntv on the map of IBS t I)JUgl' (rea l's pub- -. !.,. nlirht was a goodly -Tine ana -ivr thfre knows - r Commerce ri i, not a fly by night l'lo !i to an oarlv extinc p. uw that the new Is hero to i. limn lis head ,he ,m with the nurnose of mnk- , - n o'"" the fore trll tn.e I" influence fo1' in fcooionlf. . vein, ,hPT , no- r. ww Wood. No Z of tb.i old life remains. It Is , po.tr. the iwver of youth. lVbtirchaat last entered tin-to- en which 1 5,'e Krowth i.peritv and will see the city J ike county assume Its proper i, in rflilion to the surrounding fe of povemaieut. fcii'mmt Is an unspoken thing, ittould II he 1"' Into words the cikI of last niKhfs meeting was for t las' Uos'hurg has td ,tiflf. The old dreams are to tufa, the vainglorious boast- t.r. to be foruotlen: heneeforth Jw!fkord will he "work "lloujlas county first. i forever." In Hie future ltnse I peoplewffl not tell each other I tilj ii ft' best serllon In tho V. Tilt If will bn published li'ist. People will not discuss tijtiflwt for the community. ifl decide and then work with end In view. The Chamber of ifferre his at last become a busi aWc. elk'ient organization, that ao 6"slness. snnicihing In which 0 ind confidence can be placed i?cmthin)t in which the people of .'jr; are goine to take an In . knowing that the host intnr t of the community is to ho the su: uppermost In the minds of . piloting the affairs of the or ibation. fte metlne was called at the ln f'ion of a number of residents of y'v. who felt a ncd for an aet Ch'smber of Commerce. It was teiM by a number of the rep arative people of the comtnun- S business men. prnfsional men laborers. It was called to ordo' hf.tf J. W. Hamilton, who called So-der promptly upon the minute ho spoke briefly hut seriously the matter at hand. Il drought .h present comli'lrn of affairs ijthe community, the ki. at los Jrb has been felt throusliout the Jr wonty because of the deplor- iat which finally resulted from i'fk of co-operation in the for t Chamber of Commerce. He de Wed in a pleasins and rhetorical e the ureat advant.iscs to be J'fii from an active organization, " ?"'r 'he business and com Jnal life of a community Imt to rwal life anil industry.' the aid m homeseekers and principally J development of cood ron.ls and miroouction of manufaeturles I -J ire me vit.,! f,.,t,irP, of onm. ;ty life. e mentioned partlcu J the Tiller-Crater lake cutoff iv which, he 5ai,i. a E,)oll livc -or or Coniinirce should F -r.K a rTMt would foel that I wan not appreeia tive and derelict of public duty '.ltd not accept the honor. Therefore. gfinlenient I am going to aurprise . ' au and ptet down to huainesn. It will be liiipoaalble for me or anv other man or woman Individually to hae- rn effective and nctlve Chamber of "iimmepce but thero la no doubt. VKh your counsel and co-operation, that Roseburg and Dnuglaa county will again bo In the line of march of progress and development. The Cbamber of Commerce funcMon should nnoly to DouKlas county as n 'whole. We need the co-operation of all our people. Every section of our country should have our attention In order thnt it may have Ha share of recognition and development. Therefore let u forget our bicker ings, personal grievances, if any we have, don our coats and scrane the moss from our backs anil get down to business for tho upbuilding of Douglas county. The Improvement of its roads, the development or Itr ereat resource and bring about a eloser co-operation with every section of Its confines. Oentlemon what Is vo'ir further pleasure?" The meeting then proceeded to elect frvlnn Brnnn, vice president: C. R. Ilelnllr.e. secretary; A. C. Mars ters. tree. rcr: V. J. Weaver. .1. W. Hamilton. J. K. McCllntock. W. n. -trawp end C. A. Wnckwood. trustees. The matter of finances was left to the executive board and a campaign will be put on In n few days. The i rnstieets are exceedingly bright, and all he'love firmlv Hint, the future of tho Chamber of Commerce will be MI that could be desired. mm VOTES FOR TO After Hard Fight Federation Goes on Record Favoring Public Ownership. !' ! 1 SMItlVKK TUAIXft SATI KDAY TV 2ATA ATTIKK. PMffpnii thp offnrtR of the towna ppo'o pnd th Southern Pacific worknipn. thp ptaMon In this city is tnkiiifr on a festival Mr. and whn tho trains carrying the merrymak ing Shrlnera oasa through en route o the Convention cltv, their atten tion cannot but he drawn to th spic and span exhibit building and surrounding grounds which have been dressfd In gala attire for the occasion. The building itself has been freshly nainted on tho exterior and the interior has been tho--ourhlv renovated and cleaned. The exhibits have been added to and freshened, and placed attractively, and extra tables loaded with beau tiful blossoms draw the eye. Thl. rose display fs to be added to and kept fresh through the three day on which the tra-'ns wll! be coming Into this city. A large symbol of the Al Kader temple has been placed in a prominent position on the depot building. MAX Aft Kit IX KOKKISUU;. Fred O. Mahan, newlv appointed manager of the Oregon (J rowers as sociation packing plant in Uoseburg. arrived here today to tak charge of he business. Mr. Mahan has been connected with the association from 'he time It was started and has pre viously been encaged in business in Kugene. He will leave here Satur day and go to Eugene and later to 'be main offices in Salem and then will return to take active char?". He -later! that a big year Is looked for ward to along fruit lines and says he association will be In first class bae to handle all of the products of the members. o HAVKKIW KKTlItX. J. H. IJooth, John Throne and .los. Micelli returned last night from Eu trene, where thew attended the State Bankers association meeting. The con veil tfn was reported as one of the best ever held with a fine program and a good attendance. Many mat ters, pertaining to the financial on t-: of theRe wU bG fldoptod IUUK Wt'lB lUKI'll up UI1C1 U Viy Uil- mistic expression obtained from the majority of speakers. Representa tive men" from the entire country were present and made talks on vari ous subjects. BANKERS CONFERENCE Wool (irowci i A-ik ChiraiKo Haiitem to I'liiaiiic S. motion During lit estilblLsluiient of Market St'n. Hardiiur Coufei-tt. (By Associated Press.) MONT:u:ai Juno 17. Uovern ment ownership of all railroads in the Called States, with demoLratlc operation of the properties, was en ttorsed by the Aiueircan Kedora" ion of Labor here today. A liiiter fisht occurred over the question bei'ori.! It was finally voted to accept the reso lution. Itisorder Interrupted the roll call several times when the delegations of the various crafts divided on the voles. The railroad workers were supported by the great voting power of the linked .Mine Workers, ma chinists unions and textile workers, garment workers and metal trades crafts. President Sam Gompers warned the convention of the activi ties of the government In the past In preventing federal employes from exercising their alleged rights and participating lit political activities, l-'lnanclng Wool (rowers. CHICAGO, June 17. The estab lishment of a fund of one hundred million dollars for the purpose of ex tending aid to westorn wool growers, awaiting the reestablish nient of the wool market, was considered at a conference here today between west ern bankers and sheep raisers. Chi cago hankers were asked to displace-! Doston financial concerns In financ ing the annual wool clip of the coun try. This plan, If successful, will make Chicago the nation's wool cen ter. CVnsiilt.M Lender. WASHINGTON'. June 17. Sena tor Harding, republican presidential candidate, will soon Inaugurate a series of Informal conferences with 'eaders of various party groups. This decision, it is understood, was ar rived at yesterday. Friends of the senator stated this morning that the plan of the nominee was to keop In mind the views of partv leaders when be prepared his speech formally ac cepting the nomination. I-Yench lvd Xiintlered. PARIS. .Tune 17. Final official 'tatlstics of the ministry of war fixes th" total number of French soldiers killed during the world war at 1. t2.S72. Of this number details of the fMe of t'.fil.nno are unknown, ac cording fo the Matin. anie of New Pnrtv. CirrCAHO. June 17. The com mittee otr forty-dght was announced today, and will begin activities looking to launching a new political party. The first thing to be Fettled Is a name for the organl7atIoi:. A meeting of delegates will oritur in Chicago Julv 10. to nominate presi dential candidates, and at that time the name will ho determined. Two names have been suggested, fne first being the Peoples Party, and he other the American Party. It Is understood that one or the other The first of the Rhrlner trains for Portland will pass through Itoseburg Saturday night, according to the schedule received by Dispatcher J. I SCENERY HERE WILL I.ove. The schedule shows 16 ! trains Into Portland through Uoseburg, and they will nearly all be night trains unless an ac- cident delays them somewhat. 4 They are from all parts of the country, the temples repre- sented being Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.; Dnmoseus Tern- pie. Rochester, N. Y.: Islam, San Francisco: Crescent and Salaam, Trenton and Newark. X. J.; Alee. Pavanah, Oa.; Za- mora, Birmingham, Ala.: India, Oklahoma City; Lulu. Phlladel- phin, Pa. (H sections); Houml. Ttaltlmore, Md.: Hamosa. Meri dian, Mass: Kossnir. Louisville, Kv; Al Malalkah, Txa Angeles; Alsafav, San Antonio, Tex'. Mecca-Kismot, New York. Editor of Sunset Burrud Pic torial, and Motion Picture Actresses Here. TAKE PICTURES TODAY louglAa County Swnory Amu1s to Mr. Kuirud Party Will Go Thru (lAcler and Yellowstone and Si km ul Time In A husk a. Rubbing noses last night In one of the local garages with cars of a morn Ordinary vintage was the made-to- order Leach car. one of the most un ; - usual and beautiful automobiles to enon In this ailv i anma lima ly later In event he should be elected iThe owner an'd OC0UpHIlt8 of lhe rai". president In November. Aks 1 ;i vest lgHt inn. M OXT R E A U June 17 . The American Tederation in convention rere today called for a congressional Investigation into the tyranlcal. brutal and un-American suppression of free speech in Pnnvlvanln. The convention also extended to Presi dent Wilson an Invitation to address the meeting at Duquenno, Pa., on the subject of free speech and free As sembly. The meeting will be held under ftuentces of the A. F. L. Itrire on lrofiteers. WASHINGTON. June 17. A drive on bituminous coal profiteers was ordered today by Attorney Oeneral Palmer. All federal districts wer ordered to glvo special attention to Mich profiteering, and seek to havo the parties indicted whre invostl nt!on appeared to warrant sjch action. Warehouse Wall On Property Line Rather than bo delayed by pro tracted litigation, tho A. Hupert Company has decided to reduce the size of Its proposed warehouse and will build at the property line In stead of tho street line. The ele vation of the sidewalk property was recently ordered by the council upon the request of the company which made plans to build tho west wall of Its warehouse at the street lino. Attorney Abraham objected to this proceeding and filed an Injunction are also somewhat out of the ordln ary run of tuorists, and are hero on an interesting mission which has to do with Houglas county, and the ner petuation of Its beautiful scenery. I.eland J. Ilurrud. owner and driver of the car is also the owner and edi tor of the Sunset-Burrud Pictorial, a contemporary magazine to the Sun set, and he is accompanied by hU family, and two young motion pic ture actresses. Miss Chrisman and Miss Llndsey. According to .Mr. Bnrrtid, the Sun-sot-llurrud Pictorial and the Sunset Magazine, are at the present time collaborating upon a series of Ti2 scenic motion pictures, and to Mr. Burrud and his party has fallen tho task of finding the scenery and tak- Per cent of children of school age attending, 8; days attended by i each child of school aen 2 ilnv. school are kept open, &; propor tion of children 1u high school, 11; per cent of boys to girls in high school, 24: expenditure for each child attending, 23: expendituro for each child of school age. I A; ex penditure for each teacher employ ed. 21; expenditure for non-salary purposes, 2SS; average salary tea cher employed, 17: Index number, li: five educational elements com bined, 2: five financial elements combined, 26. .M.ltltli:i UVST XKillT. Robene Helen Brown and Geo. P. Gilliam, both well known and popu lar residents of Looking Glass, were united in marriage at 8:30 last night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. f. Brown. The Brown home was attractively ar ranged w-lth flowers, and the wed ding ceremony was read by Kcv. R. 8. Bishop, of this city, under an arch of pink and white roses and evergreens. Tho bride was charm ingly gowned in blue georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of pink nnd white sweet peas A few close friends and relathes wltnessced tho cere mony, and a dainty luncheon was served later in the evening. The happy couple will make their home at Looking Glass and the commun ity unites In extending thoin best wishes for a long and happy married life. .I'oi'Ciau cocri.K .M.utmr.ii. Miss Agnes McCormaok, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCormack of South lteer creek last night became tne bride or Harvey J. Swift, son of .Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swift, also of that section. Tho wedding ceremony was penormea iy Hev. Warrington at tne home of tho bride's parents nnd tn rooms were beautifully decor ated. Following the ceremony the happy couple were tendered a recep tion at tne South IVcr creek hall Farewell Banquet Held In Honor of Prof. Smith Who Goes to Eugene. SPEECHES ARE ENJOYED Work In Third. Degreo is Witnessed and lU-gular Ixxlge Scfmion Held Prior to a Pleasing Social Tlino Was Knjoyed. Alpha lodgo. Knights of Pythias' arewell reception to Aubrey O. Smith was a very fitting tribute to a most excellent worker In the lodge and a valued citizen to the commun ity. The lodge waa called to order at 8 o'clock by Roy O. Young. Chan cellor Commander, and the work of the third degree waa beautifully ex emplified. Following the lodge work the members retired to the banquet room, where two long tables were most graciously decorated with roses, and well laden with strawber ries from Ralph Petrequln'a farm at l,ooklng Glass. The Pythian Sisters were responsible for the pleasing ar rangement of the tables, with the lucinus big, red strawberries, with real cream and Ice cream, forming a most appetizing setting. Following 'ho repast, J. E. McClintock. as toastmaster. called attention to the fact that this waa the last night in which Mr. Smith would be present, md the fnct that this meeting was to Miss Chrisman and Miss Llndsey stir rounded by beautiful scenery, nnd In the act of shooting large or small prame, or attracting tho elusive mem bers of tho finny tribe from the mountain streams. The series when shown will show the travels and ex periences of these two girls. Upon arriving In Douglas county nnd Roseburg, Mr. Burrud decided to spend tho n"?ht here, and this morn ing with hia party and accompanied by several lownspeople, they spent a few hours fishing In the streams near Roseburg, and obtaining pic tures of such parts of tho scenery ss appealed to their fancy. Mr. Burrud was enthusiastic in his praises of this part of the country and especially so of the Ideal location or Roseburg, in the mountain surrounded valley. The party have been on the road Ih evening. The Swift family ,-entlv nrrlved In this section from Washington nnd the bride and groom will return to that slate and have charge of the ranch near Spokano. MAHltll'l) AT XOOX TODAY. suit stopping the work. Tho com I',1,,yratherJt,a" fPyork,on ,heir Itfour weeks', starting from Loa An- buUdings changed their plans and will build their west wall on the property line and will construct their sidewalk so that vehicles can be driven over 'it and unload directly Into the warehouse. Contractor Motzger has a large force of men at work and expects to be pouring concrete In a few more davs. Ready to Give Flowers to Shrine rs TOOK ItIO KLA1, Tho big flag that has been In evi dence on the porch of tho Urlnrted home on Corey avenue. West Uopc hurg, ever since the war broke out. DP was stolen by some Individuals a few nignts ago. Mr. urlnsted at iirst WARHINGTC&, June 1". The Japanese balance of trade for the first ten days In June was verv "unfavorable", and the general financial and Industrial depression showed no signs of improvement, snid a dispatch today to the United States department of commerce from its representative in Toklo. Sen n tor Will I two ver. WASHINGTON. June 17 Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, who was oper ated on at a local hospital last Hfil f ua iiiehta flrn Mr Grinated at first nrrn' ma" " . &lu mantis., .v.V. t. . . av western home today. The attend- coa wr:, "! '"wa? ' 1 i-Ifii in i Kit Kn rri n o ! "ig surgeons stated that he w ""ied for the n:,tmil,!ing of eles, and have already filmed the first In the series of r,2. which will be released through the Special Pic tures Corporation July 1st., under the name of Lake Tahoe. From here thev will go to Port land, and on to Vancouver, where they are to bo lolned by Wallace Ir win nnd Stewart Edward White, both well known fiction writers, and the trip will he extended to Include Alnskn and tho Incomparable scen ery there. They will also go thru niacier nnd Yellowstone parks, where Mr. Irwin and Mr. White will gather "ln. al color" for stories. Their automobile Is an enclosed car or tne nmousme i. "" " ' 'v.ns wltncwd by ted out ror campion, i "e uiu..-.-. .... enthusiastically agree that thev are having one of the best tlm" of their lives, nnd Mr. Burrud, who every year iroes on a pb-ture taking trip ior his magazine, says that nowhere has he seen more wonderful or var ied scenery than In tho northwest. Archie R. Klllott. of this city, and Mlns Blanche Burnett, of Hound Prairie, were married at noon today at the bride's home. Rev. Rrunnitn'. of Myrtle Creek, officiating. The wedding was performed in the pres ence of tho (mmedlato friends and relatives of tho contracting partner and was followed by a sumption' dinner. Tho happy couple leave this evening for a two weeks' trip to southern points and will be at home to their many (friends in Rose burg nfter July 1. The groom holds a responsible position with the In cat Standard Oil Co., and Is well nnd ravorably known in tho community His bride Is a daughter of T. B. Burnett. cr Round Prairie, one o' the leading farmers or the rotlntv. M.iti,i-:Y-4ii.viv wi:iii;. npte with rival cities and r.o!nz his talk tt, ot..i, .V" rhamVr of Com ,,k'n "!- Attorney Geo. I ..i"." """nimoiisiv chosen i np ,,. ..,- to return It, but think that he was mistaken. Because he did not want to accuse anyone of stealing the flag, he refused to re port the matter to th officers, but savs he will do so If lhe property is lot restored. o OREGON' THIRD IN" THRIFT. ould i be fully recovered in another week. X'itieterci Home Runs. I CHICAGO. June 17 Babe Ruth. of the New York Yankees, today scored his ninteenth home run for the season at White Sox park bv liondlng the ball over the right field I b'eachers, and scoring two men ahead of him. SAnieriraii' filve AM. WARSAW. June 1 7. Americans wnn purcnases or war savings ru-,, . ,;,. . ,. can-, ,, . ... ,. ,,, ,.-, ..h ; i- ii. nil' '"'ii ui rvi., ii,... i. K iiiiinir Wltn, i.:i- n . nnii-. .. sipunrt thnt Mr la total of 51 cents per caolta for the. .,,,. j ji., ..f, ,,.. P. waT" n",rini! Xrrm Vhr J'", ,0 Va.I 1 ra,nk" ,hlrd"ll''tending the wounded, and burying ' -.;,! a"M u, on f"r I ihe VVr'."n; aC7:rt,?'? a . 'he dead where there had been ht.k-e , mvc,,, . r-.iirM.ni ..... .,in.' I 'lashes with the Russian raiders k " "tutu w.ts lanee "no purcnases oi war savin! Put i ? 'h ' ntbusiasttc i enrittes aggregating 2 cents per brs h "!" "ave" were i Ha for the month of April and L , . ,r"m peennlarv nf I public instruction. Mr. Churchill's Hi. reason nnt ac,-e::t this office ' rPTM,rt was based on figures received thnt m.- , ' i from lha troBinnr nsrimant at tk. .v." "'"e IS OCCU- iniiiKiaa coun o fme lnn Affiilr. WASHINGTON", June 17. Rena- from the treasury department at 'or Harding formally announced to- Washington. I idav that his campaign as tne repuo- To mvniinn .n.il.n.nM nf llcsn presidential candidate would thrift In the educational Institutions not he a one man nfnlr. but that he I Ml. V """ ' 'Cinr 1 nave heon , " cmTeeaioj, . nm in civics, row neing '.ei time ha. . .lna"' revlaed in tjtf elementarT schools. i"e-lat of Oregon. Mr. Churchill nnnounced would seek the 1 Rojrtn come for sr- republican leader. Volared that this copr.e 'I nd noiiM.. ""'"I wouin 1nciudrra definite programme his policy not only during tne cam glas ron'y for thrift education. jiaign, but would be followed strict- ranging for a to be used for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth will leave Sunday in iheir auto for an ex tended trip through Yellowstone park. They will make their first stop in Portland nnd expet to spend severaal days there enloylng the Shrine convention nnd the Rose fes t'ival. They will be absent from Roseburg f or several weeks and during that period of time erpect to cover a great deal nf territory. bid farewell to a departing brother. lug the pictures. The greater part : large number of the residents or that I "The miracle of friendship has of the pictures taken by him show section were present and delicious ! been too often enacted on thla dull refreshments were served throughout earth of ours, to stirrer us to dount eiiner Its possibility or its won drous beauty. The story whoso trngedy forms the basis of the Pyth 'nn ritual is a charming plot. It la 'ike a silver thread almost hidden in a dark and heavy fabric. But, af 'er all we sometimes wondor If we as Pythlans do not lay too much stress on the ancient story and fall n vision friendships today, which, while not so spectacular, are none -he less sincere and helpful. From 'ho size of the gathering of friends here tonight in honor of Brother mlth. wo should feel proud to be ong to an order that exemnllfles the vonderful teachings, and rings true 'o the. hearts of all men enrolled tin ier Ms banner. Many fond memor !es return to me as I look back over 'he past three years, and recall the -issnolatlops with our brother who is leaving soon. In tho civilian war -vnrk. In business matters, and In 'Very way his associations were most ileasing. He has always been will ing and has proven a most able worker." In response to mnnv mines thnt were called from the lonstniaster. many kind words were spoken for -Mr. Smilh, and all wished him God speed. In response Mr. -iiiitli made a most excellent talk, lie said: ".My three years spent In Roseburg were most enjoynble, and I will al ways have a fond recollection of the frbmds I have made In this city. While my task here has at times been an arduous one. and the sledding was not always smooth. I have found i lint hen the day s work woa rin shed. to spend a rew hours with brother lodgo members of Alpha, was a real lov to lire. I believe that wo should take time as we go along and get those Joys out or lire. It helps one to perform his duties In a much better mntiner. The true spirit of I'ythianlsm has been shown me, and 'vliile Alpha lodge In not a large one in numbers, you have the nucleus nf making a spiendld order In regards o size, when you take In such line young men as have been affiliating with you In the past year. I will always remember how tho brothers norsitaded me to transfer mv mem le.rshlp to this lodge nnd when I onco beeame onrnnoo. unuer ymir lanner how much help it was to me n every wav. The social side Is much to be admired, and the under lying principles of the order are well exemplified here. I hold as kind friends and true all of you, and will not ho so far away but that I may return at limes and meet with you nln." The meeting was concluded wi'h nmslcnl concert given by records played on the Xeuola phnnngrapn lonnted by Clarence Perkins, me 10 al dealer. State Schools Rank Very High Ray Mnt.lf.y. of this Hi;-, and Mis. rrystrti Colvin, of C-iiton. Oiemi. were united In wdlrn k at the bum of thn bride's parents in the 1-it ter -ltv TiiFtlav evening. J mho 1.1. Killth Si-fift, formerly nf hls Htv. i-as bridesmaid, while Clifford M -t of Rofifbiirg, hrntbr of the crnnm, waa bnst man. Tim weddiii? number o! friend? nnd rrhitivcs of the contracting par tfos. anion; whom w re Mr. nnd Mrs Ceo. Krure, nf this city, parents nf the groom ; Miss Vent a Krue, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mubley, of Tf osebnrg. The wedding party re turned to Hoebiirg 1st night, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, lt:iv MnMev will visit 'r-re for a few wrks. n Tier wh b-h they will go to Toma 1 inda, Calif. In spite of tl fa t that Shrlner trains are goin- ;in ;..gh ltoteburg at night, tho local ruiumittee Is tin dminted and Is going ahead with ar rangements to provide the visitors I with roses. ib( K!ise of the lateness of the hours the ladies will be un able to meet trains but will provide the trains with flowers through the porters of the various cars. Bou quets bearing a Itoseburg ribbon will he put on board the diners and will be shown on each table of the 16 trains that will go through this city prior to the festivities at Portland. U is to lie reKreneu umi inn srneu- , ule takes the Fhrincrs through this! part of the state at night, but the .nhorlitlo -a tin nt )io nltprod find t bp local committee is prepared to make i plaen puion all tne stum-h w p.vker hnve pur' hap' d the grn!e the best of circumstances. Should union In the five educational ele- (ijjr( ( f h(i cfnn ,MIf tnj? yonr (), some unforspn a rident delav trains ments Involved in tho recjmt com" : rolnnnnjrfl ar VPrv reluctant tn nnrn thev would pass 'hrough In the day-' pfratlve study of th school systems , hlvjnc K;,sl(.rn dealers pre not tak time and the committees are pre-1 or tne i niien rM.nt-n, wna pareed for this rnntlneencv by Br-1 awnnlod to Oregon according to Uiir supply or riowern repor.i, r-. ' mergencles. nurcnni. "'.- .or null c Instruction. I In the rive financial elements Or TO TAKK MN Tltll'. I eon ,, , vHrft thereby re- Pltl'NH MARKKT QCfKT. i No nltempt has been made yet tf " ' . open (lie prui'e market for this year SALE, Or.. Juno 15. Second ,..,,. ,1V ,. f ,,, v,.;ir till ing ruturcs and the packers are noi desirous or buying without sale con tracts. Some or th companies are still holding a pot-Inn or last year's stock In their warehou-es. It is nol expected Unit prices will be quoted tierore the first or next month nnd possibly not nn'll af'er the meeting or the California growers which will roliably be about the middle of W. B. Henze, who resides In Alex ander's addition, had the misfortune yesterday to dislocate hip right shoulder, and eame to town today for the purpose or having It set by Dr. Shoemaker, who took an X-r.iy picture or the injury Mr. licn-'e aid and advice of (was leading a horse through a gale Harding when It became rngineneo ai n would he crowded tnwaril one side. eru.ning Mr. Henre penin.t Mio gate n.11 in juring his inouldcr. duc'ng its educational showing to 11th nbice In the Cnlted States. Mr. Churchill s.id todav. however, that -lth the nassaae of the 2mlll x meesnre for the support of the ele-, July mentary schools, there wenlil no aj " rtee,et Imnrovement in the finan- OAKLAND PKOI'I.K 111 I.I-.. rial condition or the various dis-' tHets nnd tb 't under the same plan F. II. Pink toll. T. J. Medley of r-iting ss nsed In the recent study I llnrrr Cnib rwood and Ollle Cooper of the schools Oregon would Jumplof Oakland, were in tho city lodsv o near first nlace. erecting friends and looklne- nttei The reoort received by the sato i business .iiperlntendent also shows 'hat dur ing the 28 years beginning with 1C10 and ending -"n 1118. Orcop r-ifned fen rlaees In relative stand ing among the states. Ten educational factor" wore pseil In determining the s'andlng of the state, the. Index number show ing the order nf rank Ifrom the lop among 4 8 states. Figures for OrBnn for 1!1, showing rank In different elements matters. Mr. Plul;-OiM :t,ated to c Novs Review rerr-ii'n tlvo that b's section of the co.inty was vi"V prosperous. The pr.irr irnn looks exei.ptlopa'lv well and farm products p-enorfillv are .induc ing In larre f tin nt It ies. Tho P"U tten'nn Is verv optimistic reivdim: 'be riltnre of the collutV and beik forwnrrl tn a nrosperous veae, Tho lor.e.t rrun of wool In the bbtorv i.f Oakland will be marketed thU year, he says. Visa Mnv VeFnrland, of ?n'herlin. .a-. a visitor In Roseburg this morn-117. MARKKT STTIONARl. ; ,s PORTLAXD, June 17. Oiiotations on raitle. sheep, Imtter and eggs remsin un- changed todav. Hogs show a slight tendency to dcclln. nrlme mixed commanding 15V. V ta 11S. .
