Presbyterian Synod
To Meet In July
The synod if Oregon, governing
body of tlie Presbyterian shuth In
tliU date will meet on the I islvcr-
sltjr campus In Eugene July la to 21
gome o( the delegate will speak to
students ot the summer school dur
ing the week that the body will be
In session. Among these men lire: U.
Carter Mllllkln, secretary of the de
partment of missionary education of
the Presbyterian Church. William
lllram Koulkos, former Portlnnd
pastor and general soerotary of the
New Kra movement, John F. Mc
Dowell. Notional Social Borvl.:e sec
retary of Home Missions, and Dr.
Hi las Evans, President of Occidental
college, Ix8 Angeles .
Meetings of the synod will be held
In the Y. M. C. A. Hul on the cam
nus. or In Guild Hall. The session In
Kugene Is part of the flan of the
Uulvernlty, which Is anxious to wel
come any organization to hugone nnn
to furnish University facilities for
meetings or conventions.
loss ot montr to ton sotniuunltj !
aud consequently r resorting to
ffiHsttmentJ ot tacts in ordur to
Veep ;ne:r c?3pi tt hoc Tbu
XoTthweii 7o-ri3l Association has
filtered a T:?orou ptotett a-nd
chambers ot commerce all over the
ataiis of Washington, Oregon ana
Idaho are fighting the propaganda
circulated by the California!!. The
matter will be taken up this even
ing at the executive meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce here and It
is uullo probable that this organi
zation will co-onerate with other as
sociations in letting the people of
Southern California know the tun
slate of arfalrs.
STANDS NO VH.WVK.
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
Endeavor to Keep
Tourists at Home
Attempting to keep residents of
Southern California from touring
the northwest, the automobile deal
ers association from Southern Cali
fornia Is publishing statements to
the effect that the gasoline shortage
throughout Die northwest Is so se
vere that tourists should not at
tempt to make the trip. In order
to conserve the gasoline they are
advising tourists to stay at homo.
The fact of the matter Is the gas
oline shortage Is practically ended
The California tourist season Is end
ed. The weather Is becoming warm
and the people there are beginning
to Bee viKlons of a cooler rllnwite in
the northwest. The merchants and
various associations of that section
realize that the departure of the
people for the northwest means a
DANCE
Wednesday Night
ARMORY
TICKETS 85 CENTS. LADIES FREE.
JAZZ-O-FOUR
"Of Course."
SKATTl.E, June 13. - An Ameri
can miner stands no chance of get
ting rich by working placer claims in
northeastern Siberia, according to
Thomas Tonnesen, who la In Seattl"
on his first trip out of Alaska In 16
years, for the purpose of buying sup
plies. Any show of wealth will de
stroy his chances of success. If he
comes to the placer fields with a few
pans and a poor mouth, the Siberians
will help him along and direct him
to the rich grounds. Hut let him
hire a few helpers and he becomes a
capitalist in the eyes of the ltusslans.
So long as he does not acquire too
much wealth he Is not molested.
At least 500 men have crossed
from northeast Alaska peninsula Into
Siberia ist of them making th
Journey In open rowboats, Mr. Ten
nesen reported. The trip from the
Alaskan to the Asian side takes
about 24 hours in a row boat, he
said.
NKW TOOA1
1IOV WANTKD Apply al Oregon
llnkery. .
WANTKD To rent 4 or F room fur
nished house. Phone 2'2 J.
WAITHKS.H WANTKD Experienced
or iin xperU'iieed. Call ul C if. terla.
WANTKD Olrl for confectionery
store. Apply to l'outrh s Confectionery.
WANTKD Olrl or woman for house
wolk on ranch, three In family.
M. L. Uushnell, Olullu. Ore.
WANTKD Second blind sewing ma
chine. Must be cheap for cash.
Address W. S.. cute N'ews-lieviow.
I'OK SAUK 1 llarley-Duvldson mo
torcycle, good condition, for cash
only, $27fi. Address 11. 1)., oaro
NeWS-iteview.
KOIl SAUK 8-Inch Candy thresher
bell, 125 ft., good shape. Price
$75. Round Prairie ltauch, Round
Prairie, Oregon.
FOR SAUK Team of horses. 7 and
8 years old. weight 29(10; also
heavy work harness and a 3- -inch
wagon. A bargain. Itichavd l
Slater, Sutherlln, Oregon.
FOR SAUK 1917 Chevrolet In
good running order, all new tires.
J450. 19IS three fourth ton Re
public truck, $ii00. Inquiro at
Service Oarage. tf
In City rtiim GUile
Ei. Wright, of Glide, was a busi
ness visitor in Roseburg this morn
ing, retimliitf homo lute In the af
ternoon. Hero Krom YoneaJIn
Vm. Heillwell. of Yoncalla. came
to the city yesterday to vUlt with
jhis sons who aro associated in busl
J ness n the cty.
I.en lor v Hour
Mn. W. O. Hill left this afternoon
for Wilbur, afier spending a short
in. i in this cny visiting with her
daughter. -Mrs. O. C. Hrown.
Here From Isadora
.Misses Klila Hall and Kffie Kwing.
belli of Isadora, spent this morning
in ICoschurg shopping and attending
to business mattters.
ftwurns From Portland
John C. Slgnor returned yesterday
morning form Portland where he at
tended the Rose Festival and Shrin
ers festivities. He made the trip by
auto.
Toiwlier'a F.xnm Wednomlrty
County School Superntendent O.
C. Hrown has announced the teach
er's examinations for Wednesday.
June 30 at the High Sshool. Several
candidates will take the examination
which will probably continue for
four days.
Hack From Portland
J. M. Judd has returned from Port
land, where he attended the Shrine
convention and Hose Festival. Mrs.
Judd left Portland the latter part of
I he week and will visit In Minneapo
lis with relatives for a number of
weeks.
Is HcMgliiliir Position
Miss Fnye Hufbam, who has been
employed as stenographer at the
Chamber of Commerce office, has re
ddened her position and will leave the
first of the month for Walla Walla,
where her parents reside and where
.the will make her home.
Arrive Fnm Portland
Attorney IC. H. Hermann motored
lo this city from Portland last night
and will spend several days here at
tending to business matters. Mrs.
Hermann and daughter, Martha,
who have been visiting here for a
short time, will return with him.
Daughter is Born
The many Douglas county friends
nf Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Holland, of
Portland, will be glad to extend con
gratulations to them upon the birth
if their second daughter on the 23rd
'nst. Mrs. Holland Is a daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. U. B. Funcher, of this
city.
Mii.kcllng lYult
W, K. Cllngenpeel -was In from
looking Class today preparatory
io harvesting his cherrv crop, most
lv Royal Amies. Ho expects to mar
whlch ho receives 12 cenls per
pound at the cannery Prunes, how
ever, aro his principal crop, and he
states he will probably have about
'in ions of pruner. after they are
dried. It is plainly evident that this
urower will be able to keep the wolf
lfrom the door during the winter.
myway, with cherries at 12 cents
nnd nobody knows what prunes will
bring, hut the market Is around 15
cents just now.
FOR SAUK Model R Cleveland
trnctor. with 2 14-Inch plow bot
tom and six sbnres; also one 2-A
cutaway disc, all for $1000. Per
kins Pros. Commission Sales
Room, old Review Hldg.
Iance Friday night at Sutherlln.
Music by Ott's Orchestra.
NOTICK TO IIOI.lll KS
OF SCIIOOU WARRANTS.
Wanted at Cannery
Royal . I nnc, Ding and Lambert Cher
ries, also Loganberries.
A. RUPERT COMPANY
INCOHrOk'ATWn
Phone 310 Roseburg. Ore.
- " "'""Tirltfll "iifcinM Ti.-im- rtjf
Notir. in hereby Riven that hotdorfi
of Bohonl warrantR Nns. IS and 21,
I'lstrirt No. 136, nhniihl priwnif
them for payment, ns Intcn'Ht there
on ceases with this date.
June 28. 1920.
OSCAIC HANSON,
Clerk Dint. 1UG.
si i;mi, ritoiusAij.s iaik.
SAN KltANCISCO. Juno 27 Sev
eral league of nation planks con
llictint? more or less violently with
mlministratiim views were perfected
today fur pn'sental-ion to the demo
cratic resolutions committee when it
ler:lns its deliberations
The volunteer proposals were al
most as numerous and varied as were
proposed reservations to the peace
treaty when the drive for a senate
compromise was at Its height. Three
of tour of them, however, stood out
because oil' their authorship as fore
cast. iik Hie principles around which
I the. convention fi;:hl will center.
One pn pared I y Senator Walsh of
I Massachusetts, who imported the re
, publican reservations throughout the
two senate fights would omit any
I declaration for ratltication of the
I treaty In any form, hut would declare
la-un in a league ot nations along do
fined lines according with American
, Interests.
AVE,
HOES
(DES
HOES
ALE,
THE final clean up of
this Sale.
WE are busier than ever.
Thcre's a Reason.
COME AND SEE!
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Shoal That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet.
CASS STREET ROSEBURG, OREGOX
Cummlngs Makes
Keynote Address
i Continued From Page 1)
ton amendment to the Sherman
anti-trust net was passed, freeing
American labor and taking It from
the list of commodities. The Smlth
Uever bill for the Improvement of
agricultural conditions was passed.
Federal employment bureaus were
created. Fnrm loan banks, postal
savings banks and the federal re
serve syste mwere established.
"The federal reserve system,
passed over the opposition of the
leaders of the republican party, en
abled America to withstand the
strain of war without shock or panic
and ultimately made our country tho
greatest creditor nation of the
world."
Turning to the record of the repub
lican congress since 1918. Mr. Cum
mlngs said It was "barren of achieve
ment, shameless In waste of time
and money and without parallel for
its Incompetencies, failures and re
pudiations." President Wilson's two appeals be
fore congress for legislation dealing
with profiteering, reduction of taxa
tion, aid for soldiers, and laws to
Improve relations of capital and la
bor were ignored, he declared, and
"after a year of sterile debate our
country has neither peace nor recon
struction." Ho dwelt particularly on attacks
made upon the president, llallco fol
lowed him to the peace table, he
said, and widespread propaganda
made it Imperative when he returned
rrom Paris to "make a struggle for
that which had been won at incalcul
able cost.Thls meant wreck of health,
sickness for months on a bed of pain:
and worse, the sickness of heart
which comes from the knowledge
that political adversaries are savage
ly dsiroying not merely the work of
men's hands, but the world's hope of
settled peace. This was the afflic
tion this the crucifixion."
Mr. Cuminlngs continued that in
one sense "II is quite Immaterial
what people say about the president.
Nothing we can say can add or de
tract from the fume that will flow
down tho unending channels of history."
He cited the republican and pro
gressive piatrorms or i:ut as pari or
the record placing this country iu
favor of the league of nations.
"The republican platform contains
a vague promise to establish another
or a different form of association."
he said. "There is no mental dis
honesty more transparent than that
which expresses fealty to a league of
nations while opposing the only
league that exists or is ever apt to
exist.
"What nations stand outside?
Revolutionary Mexico. bolshevlst
Russia, unspeakable Turkey and
the United States.
"It Is not yet too late. I,et us
stand with the forces of civilization.
The choice is plnln. It Is between
the democratic parly's support of the
league of nations, with Its program
of peace, disarmament nnd world fra
lernlty. and the republican party's
platform of repudiation, provincial
ism, militarism and world chaos."
It is not reservations that the
president stands against, said Mr.
Cuminlngs. but nullification. He told
how President Wilson had published
the tentative text of the league cove
nant widely In 1!19, asking for criti
cism and receiving suggestions from
Taft, Hughes and others that were
"aetunlly Incorporated into the re
visMl draft of the league."
Senator Lodge, he said, refused to
offer constructive amendments al
any time. "So Intolerant was his
attitude that he would not even con
sider a compromise proposed by for
mer President Taft of his own party
and which was assured of support t f
40 democratic senators. Senator
Lodge knew that ho controlled the
senate and that In his own time and
wav he would destroy the treaty.
"This Is the sordid story of Its
d"fent." said Cummlngs. after re
viewing the senate's action In the
matter. "No blacker crime against
civilization has ever soiled the pages
of nur historv. The last chapter was
writ'en at Chicago."
"Let the true purpose of our nartv
be clearly understood." he said in
concluding his address. "We stand
souarely for the same Ideals of peace
as those for which the war wai
fought. We support without flinch
ing the only feasible plnn for peace
and Justice. We will not submit to
the repudiation of the peace treatv
or to nny process by which It is
whittled down to the vanlshine
point. We decline to compromise our
principles or pawn our immortal
souls for selfish purposes. We do
not turn our backs upon the hlstorv
of the last three years. We seek no
avenue of retreat. We Insist that
the forward course Is the only
ricMeous course.
"We seek to reestablish the fruits
of victory, to reinstate the good faith
'f our country and to restore It to Its
richtful place among the nations of
the earth. Our course constitutes a
summons to duty. The heart of
merira stirs again. The ancient
faith revives. The Immortal part of
"inn sneaks for us. The services of
the p:i:t. the sacrifices of war. the
hone of the future, constitute a spir
itual force gathering about our ban
ners We shall release again the
chicked forces of civilization nnd
America shall take up once more the
lenderhip of the world."
ilGoingRanch
FULLY
EQUIPPED.
Nearly 300 acres, with 100
acres In crop; creek bottom
land, with good pasture;
fenced; good bouse, 3 barns.
outbuildings; sheep and goats.
poultry, all equipment. Triced
at a bargain for quick, sale.
Liberal terms. See this at once.
Ask to see some of our good
buys in ranch property
G. W.YOUNG AND SON
Ileal Estate and Insurance.
118 Cass 61 Phone 17
marked. Forest planes, Mr. Rama
dell states, will be making frequent
and possibly forced landings in Rose
burg. und In the interest of safety
the field should be bought at once
and the markings permanently established.
W ATKINS products. 12G W. Lane.
Phone 137-L.
Mrs. L. E. Santee, of Sutherlin,
spent this morning In Roseburg
shopping and visiting with friends.
She returned home on the afternoon
train.
Shriners Will Not
Forget Roseburg
Among the many admiring words
which have been said regarding the
beautiful Roseburg roses, quantities
of which have been given to Shrin
ers on passing through this city, not
the loast la a conversation which
was overheard in Portland during
the celebration. The conversation
took place in the lobby df a promi
nent hotel, a group of Shriners hav
ing stopped for a few minutes dur
ing the activities to compare notes
concerning their trip to the metropo
lis. In the group were several Haw
aiian resldonts, not natives of the
country, but Americans there for
business reasons, and their conver
sation ran something like this: "Yes
wo had a fine trip to Portland, and
went through some pretty country,
hut of all the towns, there Is not one
that will have the place in our heart
that Roseburg has. The ladles of
the city met us at the train and gave
us as many as we wanted of the
most beautiful roses I have ever
seen and they seemed so hospitable
and acted as if their heart was In
their gilt. It will take us a long
time to forget Roseburg."
The Deer Creek blacksmith shop
has been re-opened, and general
hlacksmithlng and horseshoeing will
be given special attention, Ed. Noah.
J. Bruce Kremer
0pens Convention
(Continued from page 1)
cause of freedom, but, dwarfed by
loss of principle. It has developed
into a vicious, crabbed old scold.
America will not look for leader
ship in that party; America will not
tolerate the leadership of that party.
Never, more than now. does our
country look to democracy to save
It from the course of national de
gradation prescribed by republican
ism, or to save It from abject hu
miliation before the nations of tlio
earth.
Our party Is almost as old as the
nation Itself. It was created whon
OKI Flis TO LUK I IKLP.
PERKINS BUILDING
OOrACeO
Forest Supervisor W. F. Ramsdell
today offered to mark the aviation
Held whenever the council takes
definite steps to purcSise the land.
I'p to the present time the council
h;.. done nothing towards purchasing
the field or Issuing the bonds author
ized by the residents of the cltv at
the recent election. The need or a
suitable marking was shown Satur
day In the plight of aviators from
? in Francisco to Albany, who were
forced to chancn a crash because of
ths failur to bar ths Osld properly
YOUR CLOTHES
cost Is high why not let
us saie you money by
our
DRY CLEANING
"New clothes for old"
when we clean them. Try
Who's your clenner?
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will CIL
Phone 277.
O
IS.. A V.
Our TatfWi i n
- 'fjffcjir M -
rlilC 'Us
Because you have been married a long time Is no reaso
your honeymoon should be over.
Why not take your wife TODAY some little token of lore
make her happy? ul
We have many beautiful gifts that will bring happlae, to
heart of your loved ones. We will be glad to help you B k
a selection. ' '
Our WORD is our BOND.
BUBAR BROTHERS
the forces of popular government
assumed for the first time in the
world's history tho direct conduct
of a nation. It has progressed In
thought as our nation progressed in
growth and attainment. It hag kept
pare with the time and has meas
ured the tread of tho advancing host
of liberal government.
Our party has never been an evas
ive party. It Is not evasion that
made Thomas Jefferson the patron
saint of democratic government; it
was not evasion that made Andrew
Jackson the personification of hon
esty and fearlessness; it was not
evasion that made the democratic
party of today the champion of the
world's hopes, and neither will it
be evasion that will make the noii'i
neo of this convention the president
of the United Stntes.
Our party will present policies In
a direct and constructive way; the
republican platform is but an ln
genoua device meant to conceal irre
concilable different
In delivering our aeau. ,
American i. If
raise its anchor upon the"'
the .ii';;-"
With Mvmti.
ardlzed In the recent InferJ ?,
world chaos, America re.cM
We placed her nni- mn.. 1. 1
alted position and raised tBi,4
o. ii-H mini irom imenf,
the light that tempen brutlsa km
auu sonens numan sooli Te nil
Is Waltlne tn hear lh
the American electorate upon
covenant ot the League ot Xtuoti
a war-worn world lmplorei Awm
o ta.e the lead In this mm
went, and humanity's voice maoe
imploringly to oar gnat nli
Our countrv did not flt h
dntv tn Kllenpa til. nnulm .
.'party will not falter la its lit; a
! perpetuate peace.
DEMONSTRATION
- 1 - ... - . - ,
By MISS HOBBA, factory representative
and demonstrator on
Crystal Electric Washer and Wringer
Uhlics Electric Store
Roseburg, Oregon.
TO
NIGHT
(Jazzy) ZASU PITTS
In a wMinsirnl story of love and laughter.
"BRIGHT SKIES
A veritable barrel of fun.
ROLIX COMEDY, PATHE SEWS, AXD BOl'XD GAGGED S
Tuesday: "Henpecked Henry," delightful musical cometf-
now on sale at Antlers theater.
Se
TODAY OVLT
. HARRY CAREY
In hU latest quick-trigger adventure in the land
"Human Stuff
Lloyd Comedy, "Hauted SpooKs";
o