TiV. J.i
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URG MEWS
'Leather
Today'sEdition
Reaches Over
17000 Reader
In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
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ltOSERl RO. OREGON, THl ItSDAV, JINK 84, 1020.
-VOL. IX. XO. 1.11, OP THE EVENING MKW8
fioWissuE
DOMINATE AT S. F.
Ln Bothers Democratic
Eden-Fight In Con-
vention rjuau..
U MANY GRAFTERS
UnUld J"r l"V'VM MO.C
U . n.wat.
.if.. iieirauiw-w .
o..i of .Millions
Mall Were '-''
. Tile
,By Associated Press.) . .
l. FRANCISCO, luiie i-t-
FKll, to the democratic na-
ITZventloa drifted into tno m-
tCcondition of hurry and
t l today, with the appearance
Labi, today. , tho
.M , ... ... ,
and 5,000 gallons of mash
Han 1onn Service Period. '
SALT LAKE C1TV. Juno 24
Reuben Simpson, a memlwr of the
Salt I.ake City fire department for
5 yearn. ha been retired on half
pay. which amounts to G7 50 per
month. Simpson, kuown to old-time
Salt Lake residents as "Undo Reu
ben", ia 76 yeara old and joined the
local force March 4. 1871 He haa
seen continuous servlice since and
was engineer on the first steam en
gine acquired by the depar'mcnt.
, Emotions of llumlit yVill.1
EL PASO. Tex.. June 24. Re
venge, pride. Jealousy and fear are
given in various aloriea bjlui told
along the Mexican border, as the
motive that led Francisco Villi, the
bandit, to n If use to make peace with
the new government. The mo.-it pre
tentious version was told here re
cently by Fernando Parados Mexi
can journalist, who until too recent
revolution, was a campaign mana
ger for Pablo Gonzales, candidate
for the presidency of Mexico. Ac
cording to the journalist, negotia
tions were going on smoothly be
tween Villa's emissaries and repre
sentatives of the government wl.en
the provisional governor of the state
of Chthunhua,' Tamas Gamoros. of
fered a reward of 100,000 pesos for
Villa "dead or alive." Governor.
Gameros, according to Palactos, o)f-
L .ho seem My lo p y , , I fered the reward to revenga h'mr-elf
F ... ihA miadriM'.llI:)! .,!.. Villa r.. tha Hoalh nf a ar.n
king par"
Kroni
but that
today.
the bandit Is credited with killing.
and prevent peace being made with
the bandit. Villa, it was said, was
advised ofMhe reward and refused
to negotiate further, fearing a
"double cross.". Another story, be
ing told that pride kept Villa from
making terms This story is to t!'e
effect. Villa was ready and willing
to quit, but General P. KM as Col
las, minister of war and marine In
.President dn la Huerta's camp, re
fused to meet Villa perpnnlly at
Villa's camp Villa sent enrov. to
Callas be refused offers made by the
government officials, because his
pride was touched by Calla's refusal
to deal personally. Jealousy of
military leaders and (fear cf some
Villa would demand their niriini.'xil
for previous attacks on bis lite.
to, o,..ru .... nct
T:1 the party's policy to-
L" hone dry prohibition issue
Klb! 7 i the big theme that
.i.i.rstRs already here.
lap . fi-ht over
on the convention floor
.""., .t this time Arriving
Lpton.. through their lenders
tr " to d:scusl.;i of
... ..-.ined secondary
p'tlon being the all absorbing
I ;rfters lndlcto.1.
lrOT YORK. June 24. Four o'l
tp,e. ten broiter,, concerns
K-.3t rmy .
Indicted by the "!"' "n,d
.k,, nf using the mails
if-nnd investors out of millions
dollin. it learnr.. ""'
bo wis on a nuniocr or
foments were oroscn. r
tu throughout me country ...t
kmy In rounding up the men
Ired In the swindles
Snffnuro Hone luiuos.
riSHVILLE, June 24. Equal
,,..vnos rallied today when it
fi Vnn4 tt Governor Roberts
nDed to all a special session of
lilitOT to tiiKe anion on um
fit! annulment This dects'on
at reitlM following receipt m a
iemm from President Wilson
kiit sarb a course In order to
f?(m of the Issue.
TmoiM T ike llanil.
l)M)0.MIEKKt. June 21. ler- Vn, nrnv hv both consented
he'd 'n this cltv yesterday; , wh, ,hnt
l.f ntrit iifla anA nmfhinn I " U,BI,C
NOT SELL
AT
Bnllytahyad. Albuquernuo
Ziyara. I" I lea
Tabanta. Hasting 3:30 p.m.
Kerak, Reno
Tangier, Omaha
Klfkurfeh, Saginaw .... 4:45p.m.
MltitlKl YKSTKltO.W.
Mr VninV IHim nnri XT (ma Mnrthn
Mayor Hamilton Says Citv Steurer of Mvrtle Crwk-we,1 unl
' ted In marriage at S.30 yesterda;
donas win Not Be Placed
On Present Low Market: .
THE CITY WOULD LOSE
;!ml Hearing Five lcr rent. Inter
est Are ltein Discounted at 1:1
Per Cent Full Fare Value
Is Demanded.
That there will be little done to
ward the construction of tl;e re
cently authorized municipal i.ower
plant nt Whistlers. Hand until th"
hond market is greatly Hmproyer! U
the statement made by Mayor W. S.
Hamilton. The work has gone as far
as it can possibly go without tho ex
penditure of a large amount of mon
ey and the funds are not available
until the city bonds are sold. At
the present condition nf the bond
market the city would lose heavily
by selling Its bonds, and as the sum
voted will not be more than enough,
any rate of discount such as is
charged at the present time would
prevent the city from completing Its
construction work.
Bonds bearing five per cent in
terest, such as the city proposes to
issue, are being sold at 87 cents on
tho dollar, a discount of 13 per cent.
At this rate the hair million dollars
worth otr bonds the city propose to
place on the market would bring on
ly 1435.000 in cash, which doubtless
would not be sufUeient to carry out
the plans the city has in view
If I have my way we will not
was still another slory in circulation ;of ,hem M
here why he d.d not enter the fold" y9 .., am yflry anxlm ,
Old Time Play
Presented Again
'Among the lreiukers," the old
ttmo- play presented by the original
cast at the recent Wilbur Academy
reunion, will be given again before
the public on the evening of July 10,
If present plans carry. The school
board of the Wilbur school has re
quested the cast to bo present, and
f. L. Hockett and Miss Walker, the
former of Portland and the latter of
n fir? iwwDine the streets in thrc
night. The remainder of the cast
MI.-T17, in ... . .,!... r it'ltH,... Th.
rwfirtting thus far In the civil ' Z.
for which admission will be charged,
and the proceeds will go to buy seats
for the Wilbur school buildinir. It
will be given In the auditorium of
the Wilbur school on July 10th.. and
if the interest shown by the revival
of the old-time dramatic success
holds good a record breaking crowd
will be in attendVnce.
i-htfh lieznn Vrldnv iiewen
-ncites of their so-called Irish
inblK and the loyalists to the
ish KTernment. British trooDS
f't rriTl in the c'tv. and their
iritlei has had a quieting effect
the rebels Aside from an oeeas-
sl shot by some sniper, there was
shner.nir todav up to early in the
moon Local hospitals are being
rvded to their capacity In carinc
those wounded in the fighting
iSwday
1vWatnre Can Hit! If v. .
TASHINOTOX. June 24. Asslst
it Attorney General Vreierson has
rcw Gov. Rolierts. of Tennessee.
ft the state leelslature could legal-
ntlfy the suffrage amendment
Sow submitting tho Issue to the
Win Kmedife Matters.
WASHINGTON-, Juno 24. Presl
"t Wilson has reerlved a renlv
r me railroad labor hoard at Chi-
assurln him that
I sell our bonds until we can dispose
llton
see
the power plnnt built but I do not
want to see the city's money wasted
and it would he pure waste to dis
count our bonds the way the market
requires at present. I bollove that
it will not lie long before the condi
tion is rhunged and we will be able
to realize the full amount In cash,
but under any circumstances we will
wait until our bonds can be disposed
of at a decent rate before wo sell
them.
"The city will follow the same
policy of all Its financial doalings.
No bonds will be discounted at the
present rate If I can prevent It and
if any Improvement Is undertaking.
the market for the improvement
bonds must be right. I do not be
lieve In saddling the city with in
debtedness and the cash must I14 In
sight before any expenditure will be
made. I hope that we may start
soon on the power plant but the
construction depends entirely upon
how soon the bond market adjusts
itself."
Brakeman Murdered
In Hood River
F'miaf decision in the railroad
controversv will be expedited.
'Teens Take Offensive.
MYRN'A. June M Tho rit-aolr
hi has undertaken an offensive
Fimst the fnrcp4 r.r i...an.a
!al Pasha. th Tit.ki.i. n.ii
f leader, according to an offlcie.1
wnient ilssned n, nMi,
FT hadqiiarters nrtilv
I'lanilr Cltv e-( Year
PORTLAND. ,2 -.lan.ic
"" selected by the Shrlners In
"norninr wuiAn .
P-on jilace. v othrr in..,,.
-"revived, n. i...i.i
f M.catM today In favor nf th
(By Associated Press.)
I'OTtTLANI). June 2 I. - Mflnioers
of tie O. R. N. train c 'i f )'.nd
the imfiy of OtU May. rrakeman, in
a b . -ar at lloo.i River last nich'.
Mav hnd been mnrdorel nppart'nily
according to the. sutho'sli' by
tram s. Two whites id free I'.e-
v.ork of gro- are undet .trresi as suspects
IS
Ciolnc to Alaska
WASHINGTON, Juno 2 I. Secre
taries Payne and Daniels will go to
Alaska next month to study condi
tions there relating to their repe. t
ive departments.
WAS IX K.VrtTHQUAKK
A letter received today fro'it Mr3.
B. W. Bates, who is at present In
Los Angeles, states that ihreo enrth
uuake shocks were expe.-ienced in
that city within 24 hours. The .'.rst
shuck occurred while sh was In
her room at the hotel and she
testival qUon. and interest in i states that everyone was panic
r annual . . ... ...
- larmvai BMt.-.lr.n.. t
Ten h...,
h . I r rctererl in the
.n'KT,i" "n!'"rial Council
kou Til ' bu' ,1"' 'his morning.
Kto .hVJLma"rr' sr"tinit
hia..,v,:"!.rw "tles. Special
Bor ; . . '1' """'"ward
fv.ij. " "ul 0: Portland late
Hnvo,'.
r imh
Heavr' Fine.
T. H.. June VI .
stricken and rushed outdoors. The
big chandeliers on the meianlne
floor she says swung like pendu
lums and walking was nearly Im
possible She further states that the
Los Angeles newspapers barely men
tioned the shocks In their news
columns.
WII.Ij ARRIVE TONIGHT.
Sheriff Qulne
from
telephoned
n h X . 1 ""'"Itv so far ;.,, Portland today, stating that M has
v it .. aw,l!'" T,'nI under "-ived In that city .with J. F. Wal-
'at ii, ,; iTonih'imti law was1 lace' w" wanted for an assault on
(n CUftnvA Unn,lllnn nf Po;.hfn
diH.; - ,n ,h t'nlted 1 Wallace was arrested at Starhnck
rt wm
1750
1 tZL
r- han,. IT. . was charred
nt .a. ,n "is pnsesslon Tr.
V' tin de
nd sen-
imnrison-
Wasta., and was held at Dayton. upn
a warrant Issued from tlhs cltv. On oirb
account of several delays, the sheriff Almas. Washington
was unable fo start sooner, but will Hurat. Indianapolis
Shrine Trains io
Start Thru Tonight
Twenty-eight trains carrying
Shrincrs from Portland to their
homos will pass through Roseburg
starting tonight and continuing near
ly all day tomorrow. The first train
Is due to reach Roseburg at 10 p. m.
this evening. The committee will be
on hand to pass out roses after 7:30
p. in., and all local residents having
flowers are asked to keep tho ex
hibit building filled tonight and to
morrow. Some roses are needed to
night and a great amount wil be
needed Friday. The schedule of
trains follows:
TtitirMlay, Juno 21.
Temple Home Will Arrive
Anid. E. St. Louis 10.00 p.m.
Almalaikah. Los Angeles 11:00 p.m.
Aladdin. Columbus . . . . 11 :2"i p. m.
1st .Medtnah, Chicago ... 12:00 p. m.
Friday, June 2.1.
2nd Medinah. Chicago ..12:30a.m.
Ismalia, Buffalo
Ararat. Kansas City . .
Islam. San Francisco . .
1st Raiah, Reading . .
2nd Rajah, Reading . .
1st Aleppo, Boston ...
2nd Aleppo. Boston . .
Syria, Pittsburg
Akdar, Tulsa
Alhambra. Chattanooga
Kerebella. Knoivllle . .
Yaarab. Atlan'a
Zenohla, Toledo
Morocco. Jacksonville
Morlah. St. Ix)ilis ....
Alkoran. Cleveland . .
Oasis, charlotte
Hella, IVillas
Glmlna. Galveston
El Kelah. Salt Lake . .
Hadi. Evansvllle
Alsinah. Maeon
Mlznah, Madisonvllle ....
Molla, St. Joseph
Shrine Club. Armlllo, Tx. 10:30 a. m
ZurnH, .Minneapolis
Wheeling
marriage at 3.30 yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed at the parsonage of the
Christian church. Rev. C. H. Hil
ton serving. Miss Rteurer has beon
an active worker among the young
people of the Christian church tor
the past two yeara Mr. Evans serv
ed 16 months in. tho navy, and is
still on the reserve list. The young
people will make their home at Myr
tle Creek, but expect to spend the
summer camping, while Mr. Evans
Is working for a logging company.
They will have the good wishes of
many friends.
o
Model. Kitchen at
Rose Confectionery
A model kitchen in everv respect
has been the aim and result of the
renovating work which has been tak
ing place in the rear of tho Rose con
fectionery under the direction of the
new owner. O. B. Frank. The cell
ing woodwork hss been finished
throughout in white enamel, and
complete electric cooking equipment
installed. Miss Florence Bown. of
the domestic s"ienee department of
the Oregon Agricultural college, has
been placed In charge of the cnllnarv
department, and will hnve as her
assistant. Miss Leila Travlor. who Is
at present a student In the domestic
silence course at the agricultural
college. Later ti the summer a pc-
ond assistant will be added to the
staff. The Rose will he equipped tn
nrovldo lunchos of all kinds, with
manv new and unusual features, and
breakfasts, and will nt all times carry
a full line nf home made pastries.
The "eats" depa'lment will open on
Friday morning. Hie finishing
touches being placed lo the kitchen
today.
o
Fire Destroys
Beautiful Home
Fire this morning destroyed the
home of Verne Parkliurst on Ella
street, when sparks from a burning
chimney set fire to tho roof. Im
perfect threads on a fire hydrant pre
vented getting water on the fire for
several minutes and by that time the
blaze had such a start that the house
was badly damaged before the fire
could be extinguished.
The fire was discovered by Dr.
leorge E. Houch. who happened to
he going by. By that time, however.
It had gained a good start and be
fore the alarm was spunded practi
cally the entire roof was blazing. The
fire department was early at the
scene but attempts to fit the hose
lo the hndrant failed and It was ii"C-
essary to lay three blocks of hose
before sufficient pipe to reach the
hou&e was secured. This caused a
long delay and by the time the water
was put on the nof the firemen had
a stubborn blu7e to fight.
Willing hands assisted In the re
moval of the furiltiire and fixtures
from the house r fie damage there
will not he ere t. The home was
beautifully furnished and had the
furniture been burned the loss would
have been verv great, especially as
no Insurance was carried.
The house wns hullt bv J. H.
Speakers and Entertainers of
World Wide Prominence
Will Come to City.
NO BAND THIS YEAR
Gripping New York Hiiccess "Klndl
ing" Will be Glv.il In luu-e of
Band One of llcrtt lrograni8
Kver to be Given Here.
The most outstanding feature on
Roseburg's entertainment program
for the year, the annual Chautauqua
was refused the place made vacant
as a delegate by the death of Sena
tor G. T. Baldwin, although I was 1
next high man. I was registered as
a democrat In ISOg and 110. In
J912 and 191 I was registered as a
socialist, but I did not vote in tll,
as I was traveling, and In 1918 I
voted for Woodrow Wilson. I have
voted three times for Bryan.
"Before the committee turned me
down a proposition was made to me.
I was told that I would be selected
as tho delegate If I would promise
to work for George E. Chamberlain
and would consent to go as an ordi
nary delegate. Judge Crawford, 1
was told was to be the chairman of
tho delegation and he would do the
voting. If I would consent to this
arrangement I would be selected, for
otherwise, they told me, I would be
.1 torpedo, and no torpedo was
wanted. I rejected the proposition
because I wanted to be a regular
delegate, with a delegate's privilege
of thinking and voting as he sees
hest. .
"After my refusal the committee
on nominations brought in a report
will open Hi this city July 17, and ; providing that the a't-rnates should
or neit,-i"n ny me qpienaics, insieaq
of having the stale committee make
the selection. They wanted to avoid
establishing a precedent, for the
proper thing to do would be to name
ns alternates the next highest candi
dates for dolegates, and I was high
man and, naturally, entitled to suc
ceed the late Senator Baldwin. They
will extend to July 23, inclusive. The
program this year, possibly as never
before, is arranged to include some
of the most prominent speakers aud
entertainers in Aniorica, and 1b gen
erally said to be one of the best
ever offered Chautauqua audiences in
the east or west.
With the Idea In view that now,
as at no other time, do the people
need the Chautauqua; that it Is one
cf the best antidotes obtainable for
the prevailing conditions of social
unrest, the clearest thinkers and
most forceful speakers In America
iind abroad have rallied to the call
end are going out thia summer
ten thousand chautauqiias to reach
the very soul of the nation with un
derstandable explanations and con
structive solutions of many of the
baffling reconstruction problems.
Tho program this year contains the
names of men of nationwide proml
nence and influence. From many
angles and viewpoints tho questions
of the day will he discussed hy such
men as Judge George 1). Allen, of
Tdassachusetts: Carlton Chamber
layne. of New York; K. B. Fish, of
Washington, and Fred G. Bale, of
Ohio.
Varying with the lecture program
will be most unusual music features
such as the Royal Welsh lady sing
ers, the S"ng birds that have- re
ceived the plaudits of King- George
nt Wlnsdor Castle, and later of
v-Madame Melba. the famous Binger
and critique. They are making their
fintt western Chautauqua tour after
nuocesses which are worldwide in
extent. Prominent on the musical
program also will be the Maorlo
lingers of New Zealand, in their na-
ivo songs and dances, the Parnells,
two of the most versatile and ac
complished musi.'lans and entertain
ers that that country affords.
Two numbers on the program are
already familiar to Rcseliurg audi
ences, Mary Adel Hayes, tho Ameri
can soprano, who won a place In the
hearts of music lovers last year, and
Julius Cueser Nayphe. who has tho
tlstinctlon of the most unique leo
ture-entortalnment on the program.
One of the biggest drawing cards
of the entire course will be the
Maurice Brown plnyers in "Kindl
ing." New York's great dramatic suc
cess which ran for two years on
Broadway. The play comes in place
of the hand this year, and will be
presented on tho fifth night. The
story Is Intensely gripping, and each
member of the cast has been selocted
with peculiar fitness.
The Junior chautnuqua, of Interest
to the kiddles, has also not been
EFFORTS BE MADE
TO REVIVE BAND
Local Residents Will be Asked
to Donate Small Sums
Each Month.
MOST ADVISABLE PLAN
This City Needs a lluiid It's I'p to
Kveryone to Line I'p mid Boost
t-t on til Hand Watcnu
anil be a HulMtciilier.
Roseburg needs a band. Roseburg
haa noeded a band for a long, loug
lime but Just how lo organize aud
uaintaiu one to make it a lastlug I11
Dtltutioa has been the mighty prob
lem confronting those ,who are de
sirous of backing the movement. Not
so long ago, a band was organised in
, his city under a most capable leader
ship and for a short time the organ
ization flourished but after five or
six rehearsals the interest dwindled
tried to shut me out. It was dlrtv "" oieaoui. since mat time
work, but they can't gat away with lfn Jmppl? nd h" .De? " or,g,V'
1, .. 1 lzod and la at the present time hold-
mg renearsais 10 piay lor me uan-
. 0 dand July 4th celebration. Undoubt-
, r t. lly, this band will disorganize as
rormer Roseburg ioon ,ne ib h been p'ayed.
" With the idea and purpose In mind
J?Cf (1nt DC cf creating a Roseburg band and sub
JVPOIMCIH lyiCO j.crlblllg a certain fund each month
1 I for lta maintenance, several local
Harry 8weoney, a formor resident : merchants will this week start solict
or this city, passed away very aud
denly last night at hla home at Wil
bur. Tho deceased was 63 years of
age, and resided in Roseburg on Win
chester street for nine yeara, moving
tatlons to secure pledges from Rose
burg citizens who are enough in
terested in the proposition to donate
a small sum each month tor the hu
ng of a leader, reasonable pay for
Svkes and was recently purchased by 1 neslected this year, and has been ar-
A. C. Marsters. It was one of the
beautiful residences of that section
and was considered a verv attract
ive home. It was partially covered
by Insurance.
1:00 a. ni.
1 :30 a. 111.
2:00 a. m.
2:30 a. m.
2:40 a. m.
3:00 a. m.
3:30 a. m.
4:00 a. m.
4:30 a. ni.
4:30 a. m.
fi:0fl a. m.
6:01 a. m
:30 a. m.
7:30 a. m.
8:00 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
9:00 a. m
. .10:00 a. m.
Delegate to Propose
Name Chamberlain
ranged with especial care mid fore
sight, dipt. Dlnsmore lrpton, for
merly superintendent of the muni
cipal playgrounds at Grand Haptds.
Michigan, add Inter ntliletlc director
for the IT. S. arniv. has planned the
plnvground chautnuqua work, which,
with the slory hour, will be under the
direction In Roscburt of Miss Ada
Svkes. formerly nf tho Pennsylvania
Chautauqua association. A complete
playground equipment for vollev
bali, basketball and manv others will
be provided for the children.
to Wilbur about a year ago. He Is 1 the musicians and a fund with which
survived by his widow and oite in purchase music,
daughter. Miss Ella Sweeney, who After all has been said and done
graduated from the Roeshurg schools the plan suggested la really the only .
and has been teaching at Oak Creek. 1 way in which a Roseburg hand or
Bhe was home at the time of her ! Kanlzatlon can he made permanent,
father's death. They have the sym-1 Tte ir council has agreed to sup-i-athy
of the entire community in port the band and will assist In every
1 heir sudden sad bereavement. The possible way. With everyone co-op-funeral
services will bo hold Friday I crating, there Is no reasan why this
pftornonn at Wilbur with .Rev. HU- lr cannot have a fine musical or
ton conducting tho service, and In- rtnnlradnn', "One hler) will be ready
tormont will follow at tho Masonic (' all times to furnish music on any
cemetory in this city.
fernslon. It Is also planned Hint the
j i-and give regular concerts during
: the summer months.
I When the solicitors visit you, don't
1,'iesitate to subscribe. It Is for the
i betterment of Roseburg.- Tho money
Elaborate Church
Wedding Last Night t1",9 clJ"rJand everr.
o I "'d from one to a hundred years of
' 'ago will be benefitted. Muke this
A charming wedding ceremony In j band your band and boost It along
every particular was performed at 1 with all your might.
the Methodist Episcopal church last
night when Miss lleulah Kcagy,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. W
Keagy became the bride of Irwin F.
Harendrlck, of Portlnnd. A color
motif of pink and white was carried
hut In the cnurch decorations. The
Vulplt and chancel rail were banked
with ocean spray, pink roses and
calls lilies, and the choir loft was
completely hidden In a bower of
pink roses. Small white velvet
cushions were placed on a rug In
Iront of the chancel rail on which
the bride and groom knelt. Preced-
FI NKHAI, OK K. O. YOl N'tJ
VKHV LARGELY ATTENDED
There was a romarkably large at
tendance at the funeral of Mr. E.
11. Young nt Oakland Wednesday af
lernoon, peoplo being present from
many parts of the county, as well as
rroin points farther distant. The
inrvlce was held In front of the fam
ily residence where Mr. Young had
-enlded for so many years. Rev. R.
A. Hutchinson was the minister In
charge, and as a preludo tn his ad-
Ing the ceremony Miss Annabel Denn i n'c relld th0 following brief blo-
plityed Mendelssohns overture,
lowed by "At Dawning and
fol
He-
loelcal sketch:
"Edward G. Young was born near
cause," sung by Mrs. W. K. Wright. 1 , -,..1i1 w'.i, an, iv 1S2
Tho bridal party marched In to the (! rt)f.d t fhe ;nmllv home 0ak
stralns of iHihengrin s wedding 1 ,an(, Or(.R0!li .iUI10 2I, 1920. aged
march, the bride and her attendants 2 , ,. ,,. He was
down 0110 aisle, and the groom and : lnl,rr,d t0 .iar,,a (, Harnett, Jan.
his attendants down the other. The j , ; m n Camdmi county, Mlss
ceremonv was performed by Ilov--j r,i,r In 1 S53 the family crossed the
Kency. father of the bride. , I mains with ox teams, selling near
Tho bride was beautifully gowned : ,)rrrnn VMy aiul lB(l.r nt silverton.
anil mnut tiitrnntlVA In a Whilst atitin ' . it...
rrwk with rIIvit Inro morliiUlona,
! Turner's Seat In
"!H okoleh. . Poses.lon 7 C reach the city tonight on the 10 o"- Eamases. Toronto
F"" " op.r,tio;' ,C",T? "Wot.; clock train. The prisoner was Iden
' '"oiJohn. "ondred ; tlfled by Mrs. Hamilton as the man
1 illlin lin tnA . BH..k m nnn liar
Sshars. Pine Bluff .
Alamnl, Little Rock
Millan, Wichita
.11:00 a. m.
. 1 1 :00 a. m.
. 2:30 p. m.
3:00 p. ni.
(By Associated Press.)
" SALEM. June 24. Will E. Pnrdy.
delegate at lari'.- from Ore'ton to the
democratic conv.ntioe will go to the
convention ni'li the avowed purpose;
bor!aln name fn line for the demo- Convention Doubtful
eratlc presid'-r:al nomination, he
declared todav. Pnrdy declared that
Cliam!ieran ; the Ivp.: of man
whose selection would 'offset the machine-made
bl'i-'-ier f the Chicago
convention." !' experts Mctdoo's
withdrawal wi'.l afford htm the cp
n.iniriity to advance Chtmberlain's
na.ne.
MARKET IWLINF.H.
PORTLAND. June 24 "They
can't get away with the dirty trick
thev played on me." declared John
L. Sehiiylenian as, he left last night
for the Pan Francisco convention to
demand that the committee on cre
dentials seat hint as a delegate. "The
man the state democratic committee
of Orezon picked in place of me
R. R. Turner, of Roseburg repre
sents only 13 Individuals, while I
j-as voted for by 10.439.
"The stnte committee, which met
Saturday, represented only ifi out
of 30 counties, and moat of them
with a long veil fastened with pearls.
Hit only other ornament was a val
uable pearl necklace which was a
bridal gift. She carried a shower
'ouqiiet of babv brenth and bride';'
roses. Miss Thelma lloefleln, a sor
ority sls'er of Miss Keagy. and
ivln re they spent a year. Later they
came to old Oakland and thence to
ew Oakland where Mr. Young lived
t-ontlnually since. To Mr. and Mis.
Young were born flvo children: Wil
liam It., James C, and A. G. Young,
nnd Mrs. Geo. Stearns and Mrs. H. C.
:taker."
Tho last three named survive him.
nteee or Miss r lorenee Aisen 01 ini" wifp pa,,.d awR. about ten years
cltv ncted as maid of honor, and,
Miss Mildred Parks as bridesmaid.
Both attendants were gowned In !
elaborate white frocks with large ,
white picture hats and carried arm ,
bouquets of roses and sweet peas.
Following tho ceremony .a small
reception for 1h" bridal party was
held at the parsonnTe. and the bride i
r.nd groom Wt on the midnight train :
for Portland, where thev expect to
make their home Both recently i
rrnduated from the I'nlversl'v of
Oregon. Mr. Harendrlclt gradnntel
from tho school of medlelnn. and ex
pects to rompee his education In
that line. The bride Is a member of
the Delta Pl and the Mil Phi Kp
cllon. and the groom Is a Sigma
Epsllon.
About fifteen feet of chemical j
hose on Hie fire truck was destroyed
A beautiful tribute was accorded
the memory of Mr. Young hv Rev.
iluti -hlnsnn. lie was characterized
as being nf the highest type of
eimeri'-an citizenship, nf ruged and
Merllng character. Ho was a real
cnmmuni'v builder, doing much for
the upbuilding nf his town, county
and "tatn. Thus he leaves a -rlendi'"
heritage as the result or his long
md well spent life. He had a most
Denning character and disi oi.iliou
nd many who had known him for a
nunrter of a t-eptnry or more cannot
recall ha.'inir ever heard blm utter
m unkind word. Thus pnsso'h prnb--1
1 1 v the nld'-s: and best known cltl
ren of Oakland Interment was had
n the beautiful old Oakland ceme
tery. o
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kldd. who re-
:i
i
PORTLAND, June 24. A
allzht decline in cattle quota-
Hons is apparent on the mnrket siwere proxies, so mat only ahout nair
today, choice steers command- ja dozen counties wore actually rep-
T on,y. ..??'' ..: Z L: ..7 ' . .v " . , "Z.T. "h.VM nln. an extend, d sojourn in Port-
liojts are no run mranv, nn are in, nnu in i mui. i-mom ... ... n.i1-- t. nivhr
sheep. Lamb, are bring- ifho selected Mr. Turner Instead of trough the house and after the fire land J arr ved I In ""'7 , "'
Ing 10 to 11 cents. Butter ime consider that tbey speak for the! became -o hot that the firemen -nd spent the night here, leaving for
and are s'eadv nartr could no loner retain their position California this mo.nlng. They are
and eggs are s.eady. I "I m charged with being regl.-'the hose ... not removed and w..m.,t. to Michigan to remain p.r-
wilered as a socialist and for that I allowed to burn. .1-1 nciitly.