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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1920)
WEATHER TCD OSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW 3 ORFXIOV HISTORICAL, fllnffjl 800ETY. ' Public Auditorium : Over 1 1700O Readers la Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review i xxiii. ' asasa HOSKlttltU. OltEGO.V, Tt'EfilAV, JI NK 23, 1IMO. ttl. IX, NO. 110, OP THK EVhYTNO NEWS )S ANGELES HIT BY FAVYEART ildirgs,nSurburbanTowns Knockea Force ot bnotK. IMAGE IS EXTENSIVE T.. n I'UsillCt i.j in Brokea--"!".- Ilrlck are. Several Per.." J1lllllC s - (By AMOCiatd Presa.) TWO LOCAL MEN STAGEA BATTLE the cliy early today following a coin J paratlvely quiet night. Severa per sons wore killed during the rioMng ! yesterday by the Irish home rule ! nruoacaudlsls. l'ro;;inl Vtldeeifled-. IiOL'LOGNK. June 22. The hu preme council of the allies, after holding a three hours session today, adjourned to meet In Brussels July 2. Most of the Importaut problems before the council for adjustment: were left unsettled. Officer Are Attacked. DUBLIN, June 22. An automo bile carrying the director general of the Itoval Irish Constabulary and four constablis, was attacked by Ihe I mob. who fired on the official HhpnTH FIPIJTCDQ IM II IDCH revolvers and threw bombs at the DU I II ClUM I LAO IllJUfvtU machine. The assistant general was shot in the head, but the wound is was shot in both legs. . No arrests Vm" hwewr Out Complaint Against Milk Man and Restaurant Owner Mix For Two Fast . and Furious Rounds. classical these were the features :oi yesicraay. lln,,.H t...-.t I,, T In 4l,a ,1. noise, noise and thnn more noise, all the efforvescings of laughing. Jolly crowds that wandered hither aud thither did their part In preparing 6ti00 Shrine visitors for the official opening. For the last spoclnl Irani villi ar rive today. Now everyone may turu his attention to entertainiug others. In special and regular trains. numbering 72, 60,000 visitors were hauled Into Portland yesterday. And this takes no account of electric trains from nearby points, running loaded to the guards, and as fre quently as the equipment could be rushed back to the starting point. o Ill'YS'XKW THKATKttS. i.. -i t.ns ANcr-T. ,, MtS. to- ivr.FLES June 22- 0S lN.5Ftr;h were first notic-J- flTat 6 47 o'clock last even ftSiirf 'in.eru.im.nt.y until i I I today and caus,'d eni: fcSd dollars in U Angeles KT Three-fourths of the dam l la to property In Inglewood, r nf this city. One P iu. mntheasl of tills ,h U directly due to the earth ,ie u,d several persons wero im injured by falling debrn. Kty-one business buildings in the Uj district of Inglewood were C,ly or partially destroyed, and fcly wery dwelling in the town i damaged lo some extent. U AXGELEsTjune 23. A sur , nude early today of the damage i-tht by the earthquake visiting section last night, indicates that ilewood. ten miles southeast of I city, Buffered much more severe thin 'was at first reported. Many U glass windows in the down n hsiness district of Los A'l n were shattered by the shock, lirteral big buildings have other e mt tunaged. A number of rsons were injured by being struck tallini bricks from chimneys, m asmis to buildings has also n reports! at Sau Pedro, Long irs. Sma Monica and Venice. Th6 i liosis atioears to have been tini to Los Angeles county, the 1 1 hm seventy Deing noticeaoie ai flcwood and immediate vicinity, lotaer slight shock was felt at In 'ood at 5 o'clock this morning, customed to frequent light shocks earthquake, the public quickly lined the quake was of unusual rerity. and la many Instances a sr panic took possession of the Dple aa they rushed for tho streets. LOS ANGELES, June 21. An rtaquake lasting for several sec is shook downtown and outlying sions of Los Angeles tonight at 17 o'clock. Several buildings were rted to have been slightly dam- i. Bricks falling from a building at h street and Grant avenue lu d a man who was passing. Electric light and gas connections the town of Inglowood. ten miles ablest of Los Angeles, were cut fbe shock was folt In Long Beach, i Pedro. Santa Monica and Ile ido Beach, according to reports to ! Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph opany. Whittier. Covina and inland points reported that Thad not noticed It. jeveral cracks were made In the 's of the city jail, -iter reports wore to the effect J two walls of a power station at Southern California Edison com f Inglewood were shaken aausing the cutting off of the ' A motion picture theater, ' and furniture store were also "led damaged. Big Windows Smashed. ,ro,ra Lo3 Angeles and , 1ndlng ,owns were that KPal to' consisted of ae. ifln kWn "1 of " Ingiewood. swrni'V in,!ows t broken Los Aiieeie, office bulld- Edlson and Uu.hlln bulldln tt tm.jy ,!roi"way. for- have been made. Says .McAik Will Hun. KANSAS CITY, June 22. Burris A. Jenkins, a clergyman, and pub lisher of the Kansas Cily l'ost. Is sued a statement today In which he positively alleges that McAdoo's name will be placed In nomination before the democratic national con vention at San Francisco, whether McAdoo consents or not. Turks Attack French. PAIIIS. June 22 The Temns says today that Turkish forces attacked routch r restaurants in this city. Mersina, on tho b'.;ores r" (ho Medi- mixed for two rounds In a, most terranean, southwest of Adana.M moody and thrilling exhibition. The tho Ot!u' ( luirglng Asuu!t and llitur To be Hcttled In the Heeonler'a Court. That the local fight fans were right In their contention that this city is in dire need of a boxing coin mission was demonstrated fully this morning when truest I'nrath, pro prietor of the Itoseburg Soda Works, and Sam Cowley, manager of the French warships ln the harbor bom barded the Turks, according to tho story published. ilutler Mnke Apology. CINCINATTI, June 22. Col. Win. Proctor today made public a tele gram of apology from Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbia University. Butler sent the apology after Proctor had written hlin de manding to know If hehad been cor rectly quoted In a published inter view ln which It was stated Butler declared that gamblers and stock market playera were General Wood's principal backers In the campaign for the presidential nomination. Forirct H, Kays McAdoo. NEW YORK, June 22. William O. McAdoo, hearing of the deter mination of Burris A. Jenkins, the Kansas City clergyman-publisher, to insist on his nomination at lite San Francisco convention, today wired the editor requesting that his name be not brought before the democratic convention, for the presidential nomination. Finances for Growers. WASHINGTON. June 22. rians for financing the wool growers until the market for wool has been re established have been worked out at the conference between growers and the federal reserve board. It was an nouncd here today by F. R. Mar shall .of Salt Lake, secretary of the National Wool Growers association. Trooiia Will Drill. TACOMA, June 22. Oregon state two rounds wero "pulled off" within an hour of each other, the first scene being laid ln the kitchen of .he depot restaurant and the 'last "fade-out" staged in front of Ben Goodman's cigar store on lower Cass street. Both of the pugilists bear evidence of their battles in which thoy were participants. CowVy emerged from the first round with no injuries owing to the fact that he landed four blows before his oppon ent could retaliate, ln the second round I'nrath came off victorious, ho having carried tho fight Into the enemy's territory. Cowley was bad ly beaten and his face and head was bruised considerably from, the ter rific blows rained upon him by I'n rath. Round One. The two star performers had not been on the best of terms for some time, according to reports today, and Unrath has been delivering milk regularly to Cowley's place of busi ness until this morning when the climax was reached. Unrath entered the depot restaurant at about 8 o- clork this morning and made his way to the kitchen, where he deposited the milk and cream. An argtiment was started and Unrath claims that Cowley used rather abi'Wve Jang ua?e. I'nrath then said to him: "What .do you mean, by talking to me that wav? Do you think I am a crook, a Chinaman or whatT" He had no more than uttered these neers and coast artillery units, will ' words when Cowley assailed him in arrive at Camp Lewis July Sth fori stjlm han" sl'lfl- Lnrath s eye 15 days drill and maneuvers, it wa3 I was blacked and his nose cut. Unrath announced today. then claims that- the cook In the Hnriliiig Favors Suffrage. restaurant grabbed his arms and WASHINGTON, June 22. Sena- ' forced him outdoors. He then yelled tor Harding told a delegation of I back through the screen to the ros woman suffragists today that while I taurant owner saying: "This Is not he could not with propriety attempt t over yet; I'll get yon." to force any state to expedite action ! Round Two. on the equal suffrage amendment, hoi An hour later Unrath was stand- would recommend ratification of the 1 ng In Goodman's cigar store when state ihe noticed Cowley go past toward the Grand Grill. Without a mo- mpnt'fl hesitation he darted through KXII.OIING TIRE BREAKS XOSE. ; ,he door and was on ,op of Cowley. l.lko the report of a machine gun. Dr. Fred Covcll, of Bandon, was T-th.. jhioif flat hnnsre.l aeainst quite badly hurt yesterday aflernoon I thff Jaw of his -opponent. Cowley i me Moiur onop hiw i veiled to be svleased but Unrrlh Ufa whUh ha 1 a fitllno u-lth alp 0T. I ....... ' . ...t ........ ...... ninn-rt i,im n the navement ana measure in the event any should seek his opinion. Finding . .... . . i searched him for a gun. ware, wi.n great rorce. si rising ,m , frearmSt he lfit hlm lln an(J thcn In the bace, breaking his nose and .... ' ,v, , . inflicting several deep gashes. was given Immediate treatment by crowd had gathered and Cowley Dr. Wade and taken to Mercy hos- his way to the office of the pltal. where he is resting quite ensllv city recorder and swore a complaint todav. He arrived vesterday from ! nn"! Unrath. Cowley has only Portland, where he has been taking I one leg but manages to navigate a post graduate medical course. Mrs. i quite gurcessiuny wiin a corn bui.su Covell accompanied him and is re-j tnte and although handicapped to a maining with him In this city. i considerable decree made a good o showing In the fight this morning, TURXER WAS ELECTED especially the first round. AS ortEM) DELEGATE: Tlmnib is Broken. I So forceful were the blows de- Hon. R. R. Turner, of this c'ty. i llvered by Unrath In the second has been elected by the democratic round that he sustained a broken state central committee as a delegate I thumb. T)r. Hoover set the Inlyred to the democratic national conven- momhrr but It w ill be some time be tlon which opens In San Francisco forP jjr Unrath gains the use of his next Monday. Mr. Turner Is elected as the successor of the late Judge Baldwin, of Lakevlew, who led since the primary election on May 21. It Is also understood that the Oreg'in delegation, which was Instructed by tho primary election to support Win. G. McAdoo for the nomination, will cast their first ballots for Mr. Mc Adoo. Although he has announced that he Is not a candidate. Mr. Tur ner and aevoml nthnr lornl nennle "hmraed tchJ v will leave for San Francisco the lat- Rrts .from P tJ ""' "hoc-1 ter part of tho week. """a lectin,, a EXPERIENCED QUAKE. In a letter received here this morning. Mrs. B. W. Ba'es, who Is at present ln Los Angeles, says that she experienced the earthquake re corded in the southern city several days ago and which occurred at 2:1A right hand. In fart both fighters were battered and torn to a great ex tent and will probably not enter nnr more fistic encounters without Tlrst undercolng a period of Intensive tralnlne. Unrath swore out a counter com nlalnt ngntnts Cowley this afternoon. "harglre him with assault snd bat terr In the first round. Cowley's vmpla!nt has to do with the second round. Roth Are Fl"ed. The would-be pugilists appeared before the city recorder this after noon and entered pleas of guilty to he rbnrre" scalnst them. They were both fined 110 and costs. SHRINERS ARE JOYOUS. "'0 th. V , Angeles ina?w h V" "i,!ht ""' ln Air,'" , ""' rlm M.-U !" th . .! "5klal" announced " 'ii for.nL l""1,""" at o'clock In the morning. She was In Hunting, jo "T, ' k ,ou,. out of , rwaB leu ana save mat everyone n ituiui-iu ... ... ...... ."hour Traffic T ,or aroused bv the trembling of the the first hand snd pitrol that had 'hat ler.rh of .,""8 a "1 building. Mm. PBtes no doubt 'en-! the Incentive and ended enlv when Woung ta Lond, " loved" the quake reported to have lit tired: the continual' rolling of WNvn- ""uerrr. it...,, t,i.. i- r. .t.r. Vr,,m. and the air filled with srrans I a June .,. Li.w ' ... k. -a v-1 e miftHi th.t ranged from the in various psrts of 1 received from her. 'latest in "Ja'to t.ie earliest In I first and second times. PORTLAND, June 22. Sporadic and concerts, springing from the her mom ih hntoi when the shock , enthusiasm of the moment; Im- rwaa felt and aava that everyone was ' rromptu parades that began witn The Globe Theater company has purchased the theaters at Oakland and Sutheriln and will take ovor the active management on July 1. The theaters will be added to the hold- ngs of the company which now owns the two local theaters and the Al bany movie bouses, In addition to the new purchases. No managers have been appointed as yet but will lie employed soon. The Grants Pass ball team defeat ed the Glendale aggregation " In Granta Pass Sunday by a score of to 2. Pernoll and Hansen formed the Grants Pass battery, while Co burn and Suttle were the stellar per formers for the Glendaleltes. Glen dale made their two scores ln the sixth and ninth, both being mado by errors on the part of the Grants Pass team. Both Coburn and Per noll got 13 strikeouts. o CITY COUNCIL HOLDS Considerable Business Trans acted Last Evening by . Roseburg Dads. TRUCK DRIVER RESIGNS Many MHttcrs nf Minor lniKrtiineo Attended to ItVpnrtis ofr Com. mitteo Mnile -H unter fo llulld His Sidewalk. Considerable business ln the form of minor detail work was brought before the council at Its meeting last night. A permit was given John Hunter to construct his sidewalk on the west side of Pine street ln front of his warehouse building, on the level of the pavement and without a curb. This will allow wagons anil trucks to drive up to the building and load or unload. Mr. Hunter agreed to build the walk and tear out the platforms at once. - Motorbus licenses of W. E. Mc- Cracken, with W. J. Weaver as sur ety and M. W. Mills with C. II. Can non as surety were allowed. Carl Ohman. dav fire truck driver. tendered his resignation to take ef fect July 1. It was accepted with the provision Hint ' phould become effective on Julv 1 or as soon as successor could lie elected. Jnmes Fletcher and Clyde Wailas-o have been proposed for the position but as yet neither have accepted the place offered them. Marshnl Shamlirook reports that there are a number of board side walks In North Itoseburg ln danger ous condition and was Instructed to bring in a written report at next meeting. He also reported the sale of one of the cltv teams for the sum of .$51.r and the purchase of another team for $41. The franchise giving tho railroad company permls.-ion to build a spur Into the cannery grounds, over Washington street wab granted. The change in paving will be put un to the pronertv owners and upon their approval will be ordered. Councilman Powell reported a water leak on Houglas street and stated that workmen will Investigate whether or not It comes from the city water mains or from a spring. The electric light committee re ported favorably on the Installation of an electric light at the end ot the East Douelns street paving, the light being ordered put In. C!tr Attorney Carl Wlmberly was granted a leave of absene for 1", days from the lit ef July In order to attend the Elks' convention at Chi cago. Several bill" were presented and allowed, the iilHs for the Improve ment of he exhibit building and for the ribbons usd in distributing flowers being among the number. Mavor Hamllion states that sev eral people have asked to buy the old fire hose houses located about the city, which werA discarded when the truck was purchased. Council men I.Indsey and Nichols were ap pointed to ascertain their 'sales value. An ordlnsnce establishing a grade on North Jacsson streei was reaa L ON RIGHT OF WAY Purchase Land For Extension of Stephens Street Causes Much Dissention. MERCHANTS IN FAVOR Committee From ('handier of Com merce lhvsent to Urge the Clly Council to Purchase luid to Connect With Highway. oilier purposes, the florists are eager for auytino familiar with ihe trade lo And employment with them dur ing this time. o GOOD SHOW TOXKiHT. The seat sale for "The Bootleg gers,' the musical comedy to be shown at the Antler's tonight, has been very good and a largo audience is assured. The show has been mak ing a decided hit all along the line and the theatergoers of Itoiehiirg will be given a good treat. The plot Is unique and the program Is replete with good singing and dancing. FOREMAN ARRESTED. Appointing an Investigating com mittee to doternitno the cost of pur chasing the land necessary to extend South Stephens street to the city limits, the council Is preparing for what will probably be a rather heat ed nght over the purchase or this land. At tho time the route of the Pa cific highway .waa adopted through the city the council held that the Main street and Mill street routes should bo retained and Improved. Tho highway commission, however. thuught differently and proceeded to eliminate both outlets and Is building a new grade to connect up with Stephens street at the cily Minus. There Is a strip of land lying between tho end of Stephens street and Hie new grndo and tho commission re quires that this be bought by the city. The council on tho other hand maintains that the commission went, to a useless and unwarranted ex pense In building the new road, and holds that both the Mill and Maiu street outlets should be opened, and soma of tho niombers feel Inclined to fight the case out on that basis. Public opinion, however, seems to be that the city is "stung" and might as well mako the best of the bargain and get the new road built as quick ly aa poFslble. If the delay continues the Mill and Main street nutlets will both be Impassable this winter, being almost so at the present time. Tho majority of the people feel that tho council should go ahead and buy tho land and get the street opened thru so that the road may bo used this coming wii::"r. In order to discuss this matter with the council, about a dozen mem ber! of the Chamber of Commerce were present at the meeting last ight. Ceorge Neuner, president of the organization, spoke briefly, ad vising the council to mnke the im provement at once so that a goo I road may be ready for winter travel. The present routes ho stated are dangerous now and when covered with mud would be In such shape thnt no car could get through. He slated that he is not In accord with the commission's action in locatliu: the road where It haB, but says it l.i Roseburg'a own fault, for no attempt was made to persuade the commis sion to use the othor outlets until after tho new route was adopted. Ho Bays that ho has authentic informa tion that the road from the north boundary of tho city to Wilbur is to be macadamized, and tho grade fro'n tho south boundary to the Dillard paving is also to be given a layer of macadam. Unless the strip between the south end of Stephen! street and .the city limits Is.purchaaed the road south will be practically useless. Th3 commission, he thinks, will agree io grade tho new road to connect up with Stephens street as soon as the right of way Is secured, ind can probably be induced to macadamize the section. He states that he has discussed tho question with a num ber of people and that public senti ment appears to be strongly In fnvor of the purchase of the land. A. C. Marsters urged that there b" no delay In buying the land and that everything be done to prevent the roads from becoming quagmires dur ing the winter. .The matter was quite thoroughly discussed In the council, some of the members wanting to go Into court and endeavor to force the commission to connect the highway with the other streets. Attorney Neuner In formed the councllnien that they have no legal recourse but some are still Inclined to force the opening of the streets where outlets have been destroyed. It Is probable that If ?n agreement can be reached whereby the county or commission will ner'v to oncn up the Main and Mill street roads to connect with the hlghw.iv, the council will agree to buy the right of way necessary to extend the street. A commission composed of J. E. McCllnlock, Dr. A. C .Seely and B. 3 Nichols was appointed by Mayor Hamilton to Investigate tho cost of the land and report bnck to the council at Its next meeting. James C. Havens, foreman of a construction crew operating south of the city, waa arrested today on a warrant from Josephine county. charging him with non-support. Havens was placed in the county jail pending the arrival of the officer from Josephine county. Deputy Sheriff Rnffety, who made the arrest has notified the Bherlff of Josnphlne county and It Is expected that Hav ens will bo taken batk tomorrow. I.ETTER FROM MRS. KII-T. Deputy pherlff Raltety today re ceived a letter rrenl Mrs. Edith K iff wife of F. 11. Kiff, who recently lert this city "under pressure. " iMrs. Kiff thanked the officers for the in formation regarding her husband and gave an account of several simi lar cases In which he has been Im plicated. Sho says that before de parting for Roseburg he sent her r telegram saying, "Thanka for the package you handed me." , Geddes and Raffety Elected Directors In a lixht election, A. J. Geddor and T. A. Haffoty wen rhosen at school directors over B. H. Shoe maker and C. V. Hopklna. Tho elec tlon was held nt the high nchool bu tiding and littlo Intorent war shown. Mr. (Jeddes received a to tal of 19G votos and Mr. Raffety 177 votes. Ilr. Shoemaker received 76 votes end Attorney 0. P. Hopkins 60. There wore three scatterinK votes A total of 2.r6 ballots wore cant, thr election being one of tho UMorI t be held for. years. Mr. (Jed ilea wat re-el pv-ted to tho position, having nerved previously for several terms. His work In the schools has been very satisfactory and the confidence felt In him as a director Is displayed by the excellnnt vote ho received Mr. Kaffety in a resident of North Hoselmrff and his election mark' that section of the city's first repre sentation on the school board. Mr Raffety has hud a great deal of ex pTli'iice In school work and is wel nullified for the position that Is nov hin. He takes the place of Dr. K h. Miller, who declined to again be come a candidate. f. W. V. AM) jii:k mixi;i i, sr !;n A real knock-down jind dravout with lloltthevirk triimnltms, tool nlare near the depot p.l 9 o'clock la.4t nlnht, but owinj? to the efforts o" veral of thr bystanders did no fll 1 serinuslv for eilhi-r antagonist. Vi I. W. W. who sr.-med bent oi- advertising the society to which hr belonged was the csuho of the fracas a young ninn in the Uniterm of ai ex-snldler taking exception to a fev of his Ftatemcnts, emphasizing r rood "swing" to th other's Jaw They were soon separated by 'bv fttandorn, and the would-be T. V. V sent about hlB business by the toe of ponieone's hoot. A fw of thr statements mad by hlni seemed t favor Jap rule In tho tTnltd Slates and nlno that he worked on fanm for the purpose of causing troubb nnd delaying the work, nwh ns load ing a hav wa?on so that the Ini'1 would fall nnd necessitate the worl being done twice. o - ;.it.u.i: opk Tiu itsiuv. The Service Karnge will be oppnec Thursday by Taylor brothers, Thr srararn building Hps been completer' by Contractor Metzger and in beinr 'leaned up today preparatory to th official opening. The bottom part b fitted for Hfrvl" work i,nd car din pipy, while lu the upper story whlil' Is reached Ky an inclined runvva-. hnre will b itorsfe room for auto' .nnd a workshop. The par.ige U wep i fitted and Is a gn at linprovemen' f for that portion of Jack son stree The building is owned bv K. V. Hoover and Frank O. Ml'-elM. Km Tavlnr or Albanv. bmthr of Cbnn H. Taylor, arrived Saturday. . CUT-OFF ROUTE uiniiiiaaiuiici rxiuuie miivca In Roseburg and Makes Trip Over Road. TO SLOW UP THE WORK l.alxir Situation, Uond Market, and High 1'ricea Cniue Cosniiihulou to Mew .New and Kxpenalvo Project With Disfavor. That only such road work aa li found to be absolutely necessary will bu ordered this year. Is the Infurma , lion given out by Siatu Highway omuiisaluncr E. K. Kiddle, who cumo to this city yeaterduy evening io inspect the Tiller-Crater lake cut off road. When this road matter was wrought to the attention of the com mission recently Mr. Kiddle refused io vote until after he had Inspected the proposed route. He has taken the tlrst opportunity to make this irlp, and accompanied by Assistant engineer J. C. McLod, District At uruey Neuner nnd Korest Supervisor llaiusdoll, ho left this morning to go iver the proposed roud. The road work must be curtailed, dr. Kiddle says, for several reasons. Jno Is the lack of labor and tho high .vages which must be paid. Another is the low bond market, while still a lilrd la tho high price which must ije paid for raw materials. "Road construction Is now fairly veil In hand throughout the state," dr. Kiddle says, "and the greater art of tho strictly necessary Im provements have been carried out. 1'hn commission finds that It must dow up somewhat In Its pace. We lad mapped out big things to do,. to had a big program, but we cannot put It Into effect at this time or we .voulrl wuste the funds that have been entrusted to our care. "Onu of the problems we have to 'ace now lu labor. We are able to ccufo labor but the farmer la not. There Is no use to have roads unless tfe produce something to haul over .hem. Tho farmers must have help, .. ind when we employ all available iitinds there remains no one to uid in ' .limiting and harvesting the crops, t he labor situation in the rural dls ricts Is indeed critical and we must efrain from building roads until we tee that our food supply is safe. "Another factor la the low condt lon of the bond market. We cannot ii'll our bonds now at their proper ulue. while undoubtedly, within a ihort time the finuncial condition iil bo greatly Improved. We are ilso forced to pay exorbitant prices or our materials, and the price of o.ul construction Is constantly going up. Thereforo we find It necessary o do as llttlu work as possible, with he ni p- thut In the near future we ,vill be uble to build ruads at more 'loucrato cosis. "There will bo no new paving con riiru let this year except on a few .iretches to ciiuniH;t up sections pre .ioiisly constructed. There are a cw places where a small amouut of mving tuny be needed and the con tacts thero will probably be given, .ut no big projects will be under uki n. Wo will complete the grades vo have started and will finish the vork we have under contract, but af er that time there will be a decided .lowing up unless conditions' are really changed." Commissioner Kiddle yesterday nsprrted the Kugene-Ooburg road, vhleh has resulted In considerable dilution, nnd then came on to Kose iurg to go over theh Tiller road. Ho mule Hie trip to Drew In the co:u .usxion auto and from there goes on o the nil in in It by snddle horse. He xpecls to return to Itoseburg to nght aud will then go back to Port ntid. The commission will meet thrf 1th of July nnd at that time will vote ipon the cut-off road. 1 UlKISTS NKKI) HKI.r, As the result of an emergency call sent to this city for florists lo assist during the Hose Festival week in Portland. !roy Howard, vTho hss been employed at the Kern for Ihe oast few months, will leave tonight for the metropolis, where he will as stst at the Max Smith florist shop, one of the largest In the city. Owing to 'he large number of parad- plec"S to be made for float decoration and ll.WIN'fi PINK TltllV n. F. Parte wrl'ei from Med ford. Virginia, where he has been visiting with his sister, that ho is rulnylne a very fine vllt. H will elo vlsh ...l.u kl. I..n,l.... u-l.ll,, 1., V!.-r.l,iU ! He mi'le Hie trln bv way of ew Or i leans, going to Norfolk, with a stop j nt Florence, South Curolina. He haj lnlo visited at Wa hlngton, II. C. for four davs. Ho lis covered 4r,T 'miles In his tr'n and will r 'nin ! ! wa vof ft. Iiuls. lie expects to bo lia k atiout September 1. Church Wedding Wednesday Night One of the first church wedding.! a occur this month will tnke place Vcdnei-day evening at f:30 at the .lithodh't KpiHcop.il church, when Miss lleulah Kingy. daughter of Rev. ind Mrs. F. W. Kengy. will be united n marriage to Irwin F. liareudrlck. .f Portland. Hoth of the contracting lartles recently graduated from th firlverslty of Oregon, nnd arrived in his cltv last night. The groom to c Is a Member of the Sigma Kpsl'on 'puerility and was a student of the nedleal course. Miss Keagy grnd i: ted In music and Is a Delii Pal. a well ns being a member of the Mil I'M Fpsilon and honorary musical (oeletv. The wedding ceremony Is lo be followed by a reception at tho i;ironage. Horn, at their home In West Rnso hurg, Tuesday. June 2J. 1020. to Mr: mil Mrs. Kov Hellows. a son. The new arrival has been named Robert Walte Hollows.