BURG HEWS-K
WEATHER
Today'sEdition
'Reaches Over
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In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
ROSE
PIOI OPnOSEBUIUJ REVIEW
R0SE111IMJ, OREGON, TIKSDAY, JI XK 2t, 1130.
YOU IV, NO. 1.13 OF THE EVENING! NEW 9
11 JUII 1W w -
REPUBLICAN PARTY
as Vision of G. 0. P. Defeat
In the coming iiuvc.Mw-
Election.
IUL0GIZE PEACE TREATY
L, eocratS Hve Earned the
r".. n. American
OmfHten"'
to the Committee.
a. Ajtociated Press.)
vi'riCO. June 29. Sen-
L, l0KVh T. Hoblnson. of Arkan
E pUi.nent chairman of the de.u
Cute national convention. In hi.
today availed the republican
r. ... ,-.i. .,., niatform. and
rtT tor i,B lll"HB' : ,
rV. nut of the disclosure
f ih large sums of money expend-
i In the pre-conveiiuon cuiur.,,.
frticularly did Robinson attack
republiran senators who fought
Littlioa of the Pce treatv with
L league of nations covenant at
Zhti "Tested by every standard
Sick the American voters usually
Lir" oecrared Robinson, "the
Emorratlc party Is entitled to vie
L, in th- coming ramnaign. Com
ariwa of 'he democratic and re
Min reonl. contrast of their
Midi policies and party leader
tp Instifie the belief that the
publicans will be driven from pow-
t la txi'h branches of congress, and
! ecmnlete control of the gov
eraent will restored to the dem
rrmk party in the November elec
ton. because this party has earned
k public coDflilenre.
I rommlttce In Session.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 29. At
f public session of the platform com
itt today a delegation headed by
kink P. Valh was granted a bear
K o the proposal to recognize the
!.h jituatlon, looking to the se
rial t favorable action 'front' the
nventlon in the matter. Repre
b!iiIt of the anti-saloon league
pre tlw among those who were re
fer by the platform committee.
a Gonipers, president of the Am
jhaa Federation of Labor, was
paa'.ed a hearing on requests of
Tinned labor. Presenting petl-
tion from the membership of the
deralon, Gompers alleged that his
foznm was designed to aid ail
n earners throughout the country
t-Thether members of the union or
nt He told the platform commu
te that unless the democrats took
I progressive attitude they could not
Bpe to compete with the i.ai ty that
su written "reaction aross its ban
Krt. "The republican party," al
iKfd (Jompers. "has formulated a
' of progress and safety there
H'i of prosres and safety that there
Mat be some avenue in which In
Wi!cnt unrest among our People
a find its expression and enforce
"" Already the nemies of labor,
(I'mles of the democratic party, are
(reading the insidious propaganda,
fcemhn to assume that we are com
M here to bold guna at your heads
fcr compelling obedience to our de
mti. but we do not come in a
irlt of compulsion, but as your fel-
" cttitwns. asking for an open de-
..uoa or progressive human
Ijhti.
Keit Open House.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 29. The
Fjmorm committee of fifty-three
i nouse today to hear final
RJSMtlona from many sources. La-
liquor and the Irish problems
Be no tnr ,.nn.;.l .1 ,
kit. 1, 1. """"iiuii 111a ae
It be-ame apparent this morn-
tut the real contest over the
jut'orm would come after the aub
fcamittee feport is laid before the
c l committee. ;r)a and any of
IL . " -r' omitted by ad
blra.'n ,rom Partlclpa-
, - the sub-committee, therefore
,1 more tnan Probable
Pemnioner will not present
Plank, on prohibition and the
' nations for the uh-eon..!
oa consideration at all.
Siv '"""nt Planks.
"AN FRAXCtsi'n
koL ,J,he Frohn,i"o- "Kht de-
te?.y ln the Ptform com-C-leJ
I."18 nr'an ir ,oree
a .M ov" ,hlr P'.
Mr psnkVL: 10 25 t0 prMent
Mrin, rn iu th committee
I 3AV r0Ur!.nr I'llon.
tho Commoner hud been a candidate
Bryan was present and clashed with!
Hell when tho former asked In whut
capacity Bell appeared before the!
committee. Hell stated that he re-1
presented a group of California grape '
growers. Iiryan, replying to Hell as
to v bom he represented, said: "I I
am speaking fur the women and
children whom your traffic . would ,
destroy. s
McAdoo Be Nominated.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 29, The
name of William Olbbs McAdoo will
formally be placed in nomination
at Ibu convention "at the earliest
opportunity," bis supporters decided
In a conference today. The presen
tation of McAdoo's name will be
made by Ilurris A. Jenkins, a Kau
saa City. Mo... minister.
tn It Itille Itelected.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Tho
committee on rules today adopted n
motion rejecting the unit rule In
states where there are laws requir
ing: the election of delegates by dis
tricts. This will have the effect of
splitting the New York delegation in I
event the report is adopted by the
convention.
New York Divided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juue 29. The
Empire state d'dpgution came to the
convention with Its ninety votes
bound by such a rule passed at the
state convention over the protest of
several of its members, who are re
newing their fight hero against the
rule. The question came upon a mo
tion to adopt the rules under which
the 1912 convention operated, plac
ing all states under the unit rule ex
cepting those ln which there is a
mandatory statute providing for
nomination and election of delegates
in congressional districts. There Is
such a law in New York, and dele
gates from several districts contend
ed for the right to act Independently
of the delegation as a body.
Out for McAuno.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The
McAdoo supporters come on the con
vention floor for the first time today
with a working organization. Includ
ing floor leaders and representatives
on practically every state delegation.
Their problem was to find enough
supporters to round up the two
thirds vote.
Itoheny for V'ce-Presldent.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. A
new contender in the person of Ed
ward L. Doheny, a California oil
operator, entered the field today for
vice-presidential honors.
Kalroacls Want It-nixo.
WASHINGTON, Juno 29 The
the pacific -submitted a petition to
the 'Interstate commission todny
askng for an advance in freight rates
equivalent to those naked by the
railroads of the west and south.
Western railroads are asking 24 per
cent increase.
Galleries lietter Filled.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. One
o'clock, the hour for the conven
tion to assemble, caine and passed,
and as usual the session was not
ready for business. Delegates were
arriving rapidly, however, and the
galleries were better filled than yes
terday. Most of the leaders and
managers were busy in the upper
rooms of the building working with
committees when the hour s'ruck.
and this also aided in tho deluy.
Nearly Honr I,ate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 It
was 1:60 o'clock today when chair
man Cummings called the democratic
national convention to order and It
was only by vigorous pounding on
the dosk with the gavel that the d e-
legatea were called to their seats
and the aisles gradually cleared.
Cummings was detormlned to get
order iqulckly and succeeded, and
said. "I firesant greetings to the
untorrlflerl democracy of America."
The report of the credentials com
mittee afflrminy the searing of the
Palmer delegates from Georgia and ,
the unseatinv of Senator Reed, of
Missouri, was then presented. When ;
the unseating of Senator Reed of I
ed. without mentioning his namo,
there waa loud applause and cheers
from the delegates section of the hall
speedily terminating into a demon
stration with prolonged shouts.
Four Pie in Acciflent.
BUFFALO, June 29. Four per
sons were killed and a considerable
number hurt when the walls of the
Sutherland hotel and lodging house
collapsed.
E
" GET HALF A VOTE !
R. R. Turner and J.L Schuyl.
eman Will Divide
the Honors.
READ IS DENIED SEAT
XMlMin Followers Tighten Their Grip
on tlio Democratic Convention
at San Francisco McAdoo
lleadijuiirtert.
Uy Associated Prcsn
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29, Del
egate It. R. Turner, from Iio.eburg,
Oregon, whose seat was hotly con
tested by John 1,. Scliuylr.ian. of
Portlund. on the ground Unit the
latter had the backing of over Ion
thousand democrats lu tho state wide
priniuries. while Turner had only the
state committee, must, according to
a decUlon of the credentials com
mittee's decision this morning, share
the honors with Schuylmun. and
each of the gentlemen will he allow
ed a half vote in the convention de
cisions. In the first round for recognition
for his claim, Sshiiylman was ruled
out of order by the chairman, but
refusing to be barred from the con
vention tho Portland man pressed
his claim and ln the end waa re
warded by being given a half vote.
Turner being entitled to the other
half. One of the main reasons that
Schuylman's claim was looked upon
with disfavor. It 'Is believed. U thst
at one time he was affiliated with
the socialist party in Oregon, but his
claim that he voted for Mr. Wilson
apparently proved the winning card,
and so Mr. Turner, who Is an Incum
bent of tho United Stales Land Offi
ce at Honeburg, nnd an appointee of
the Piesldont. was compelled to di
vide tho mantle with tho Portlnnd
m.m. Mr. Turner was chosen secre
tary of tho delegation.
Tho administration ' supporters
had their hold on the national con
vention considerably strengthened
today through a series of victories
In the credentials committee, which
decided three hotly fought contests.
One of these was the denial of a seat
In the convention to Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri. Clark and
Howell, delegates fTom Georgia, fa
vorable to Palmer's candidacy, were
also seated. The national committee
was, however, overruled In the Tur
ner decision, the Roseburg man hav
ing been given a seat previously.
Conference Headquarters.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 Such
headquarters as McAdoo will have
during the democratic nntlonnl con
vention were opened hero today.
The oirficcs consist of three rooms,
which were rented by personal
friends of McAdoo. and will be used
solely for conferences.
IM.AY IS POSTI'OM'I).
l'KICF-S I-OWF.K
Cattle quotations are uncuang
from yesterday. Hogs are
m, prime mixed lots cum-
ndlug 15 1-2 to 1G cents.
Sheep are weaker, lambs bring
lug only 8 and 9 reals. Butter
and eggs are holding up well
4 and steady.
and the date for its presentation
Vlll be set la,ter. The drama wns to
be repeaed at the request of of the
Wilbur school' board, the proceeds
to be used to purchase seats for the
new school building. The postpone
ment was necessary owing to the
fact that several of the members cf
the cast conld not be present.
OX FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Dr. C H. Bailey, or South Deer
-Creek, and W. F. Hrlggs, of Can
yonvllle. have rieen drawn as mem
bers of tho fedoral court Jury to
meet In Portland on July 6:
o
New Yorker May
Back Chamberlain
The c!d tine p'yy. "Amoiu t!ie
nivakorV which was to have iiecn
repeated by the forumr mtn iier or
the Wilbur afiidmv. on July 10th.
haa been postponed accord ins to
word which reached this "My inday.
PORTLAND. June 29 United
States Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
son, will be put forward at tho psy
chological moment as the demo
cratic presidential camlidnte, und
when b'is name Koe before the dem
ocratic national convention thin weJc
it will have the almost united sup
port of tho New York delegation.
Such is the morsel of ' Inside'
bourbon politics now being brewed
at San Francisco, as retailed by
John D. Mann, chief deputy United
States Marshall, who returned yes
terday from New York, where with
othera and among orhcrs, he conferr
ed with Tammnny leaders.
"I am violating no confidence
when 1 sav that the Tammany lead
ers, and by that 1 mean the New
York ri elegit Ion are strong for Sen
ator Chamberlain, and will make a
detorm'ned effort to bring about
bis nomination," quoth Mr. Mann.
"Several of the higgeHt Tammany
leaders told me they would vote for
Smith on the firm fmv imlinls and
would then be ready to swltrh for
Chamberlain, They so-'d they would
make a determir. effort to bring
about a coalition having Chamber
lain as the presidential candidate
and Smith Kor vice president.
"Senator Chamberlain. I leirned,
(s mighty strong throughout New
York stat. The people there admire
his record as chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, and
they believe he would be a logical
candidate for the democratic presi
dential nomination.
"Frnnklv I would not be at all sur
prised to hear of a sudden change
for Senator rhuuberla'n. and 'if the
plans of the New York delegation are
carried out as outlined to me just
hefore the delegation left for Ran
Francisco, the nomination of the Ore
eon senator as the democratic stand
ard bearer is not only possible, but
highly probable."
TO TEST AERIAL
MAIL ROUTE PLAN
Planes to Leave Portland This
Week With Invitations to
Attend Buyers Week.
FIELDS ARE PREPARED
Many Cities of State lii AntirliMtlou
of Mult Service, Are lrv paring
Lauding Field ITnu U
to lie Enlarged.
'TKX-SIIVX I.KJIOV MKX
A special call haa beun issued
by the officers of Umpqua post
of tno American Legion (for a
rlp-rouslng meeting to be held
tonight in the G. A. It. rooms
of the armory. A big attendsn- 4
ce is desired owing to th fact
that a great deal of important
business is to be attendede to.
Every Legion member should
be there tonight, in fact, must
do tbere. The all absorbing
question to be discussed is
whether or not Roseburg ia ev- 4)
er going to have any form of
athletics. Come out and voice
your opinion and help Urap- 4
qua post instlU a little more
pep iuto the lifeless activities
In this "neck of the woods.'
l.UYAX'S TKKATV PLANK.
SAN FIMXC1SCO, June 28 Ita
tificatlon of the treaty of Versailles
with such reservations as a senato
majority approves is proposed In
the plank of WH-hm Jennings Bry
an, dealing with t io treaty and the
tcnerue of ntio-i.
The first organized attempt to use
airplanes lu Oregon for tho distribu
tion of mail will be inaugurated this
week, beginning Saturday, July 3rd,
when a fleet of airplants will Iravo
rordand carrying huge buudlts of
invitations to the niurchauts of tho
state to participate in buyers' week,
August :th to 14 Hi inclusive.
The aviators of the Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane com
pany will fly lo various citlfs in the
state with packages of mail for de
livery to the postmasters of the
cities, who will see to it that the let
ters addressed to tho merchants of
their section receive prompt delivery.
The plan is expected to be a thor
ough ti'Ht of the proposition which
has been advanced that a regular
mail service from Portland to tho
cities of the state be Inaugurated un
der governmental auspices. Already
several Oregon cities have arranged
to prepare suitable landing fields for
the mall airplanes. The Idea will be
enlarged upon from time to lime, but
tho present plan calls for a service
from San Francisco, Sacramento and
other California cities to the cities
of southern Oregon and the Willam
ette valby to Portland, where the
mall will again be distributed for
Oregon coast polnt.i, eastern and
central Oregon, and for the Pugel
Sound region.
The use of uirptunes for the dis
tribution of the Invitations to the
merchants of the state to participate
In buyers week, simply will be a
test of th general plan, nuycra'
werk, as conducted In Portland, id
now a nationally recognized Institu
tion. The plan to concentrate tho
buyers of the Paelflfc coast In Port
land during the week of August 9
14 was begun eight years ago. It has
proved to be an economical method
of buying for the merchants of the
Pacific coast, and each year has
grown so that this year It is expected
that at least 152 Portland jobbers
and manufacturers will act as hosts
to their guests.
Buyers' week Is not entirely a busi
ness proposition. The buyers and the
Jobbers meet on social grounds. They
become personally acquainted ; the
problems of manufacturing and mar
keting are discussed to the mutual
advantage of the seller and the mer
chant, and as a result many of the
problems of building up a bigger ami
a better Pacific coast are Hearing
solution.
During buyers week many forms
of entertainment are provided. This
vear there will be a "hlch Jinks" for
the men, theater parties for the
ludles, lunches, excursions to various
sections of the city, sightseeing trips
to points of interest about Portland,
IEMENCY FOR
PRISONER SOUGHT
!
Extenuating Circumstances to
Be Pleaded In Unique
Criminal Case.
the entertainment program conclud
Iiir wih a banquet In honor of th.'
visitors.
S. C. Bartrum Leaves
For Big Convention
S. C. Dartrum. of the American
Central Life Insurance Company, ae.-
toiiipanied by Mrs. Hartrum, leave
tonlKlit for the east. They expect
to spend a week In Chicago, which
Is the old home of Mr. Bartrum.
they then will ko on to Indlan-
upolls to attend the bin lifo insur
ance convention of which Mr. Har
trum is a member.
Since associatliiK himself with
Uie American Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Bartrum has made a remark
able record. He first won mem
bership in the 1920 1100.000 clut
ny writing $150,000 Insurance be
tween Feb. 15 and April 30, and
he has won membership in the 1921
1100,000 club since May 1. Mr.
ftartrum will probably be the ouly
lino' in attendance at this convention
who has already won the 1921 club.
In appreciation of the efforts of
Mr. Hnrtrum the Portland head'
hnarterH of the Insurance company
which he represents has presented
hint with o beautiful (told watch to
be worn to the convention, and In
t'ommnntltiir on the matter the Port
land office remarks that "there is
hot likely to be another 192 1 watch
1n the entire cluh or soiuethlnit like
a hundred star producers, which Ik
some record In any man's icame.M
While ln Chicago Mr. Bartrum ex
pects to take In tho Hlks convention
which Is held In that city this year.
They expect to bo gone a month.
AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN
i'atlier Meala Car at Bedding la
Order Take lltuuchtcr to l'lacs
Whore lie Can lYovlde For
Her lroperty.
D
Oh, See Who's Here
n
The
1 urn y their re-
nt?n,- P'-nted every argu-
!t, "J ,he 'PVer, alleged
W.tform nk hl,d no p,ce
lltti ,!!r.nil?wau was not a
f r.:"; neo'""-e A. Bell, for
.'A"""""! from Californi.
'a,TM ' ,or . He
.Wik. "PL Portion, reidrng
- pnuorm, on -hlch
PLASH IS EVTECTKD
A standard airplane earning CHff
Durant, famous automobile racer.
to Tacoma for the races there is ex
pected to arrive in Roseburg tonight.
The plane 'is being piloted by Lieut
enant Pickup, and left Oakland on
Monday. The plane is owned by the;
irurani Aircrau corporation, or uax-i
land. California. Another plane be-langina-
to a Portland company is I
also expected, having left Oakland
at aoout tne same time. Hotn ma-1
chines are scheduled to stop hare I
for gasoline and oil. Mechanics car
rying spare parts left Oakland sev
eral days ago by auto.' and arrived
In this city late this afternoon and i
win remain until the planes arrive.
They went out to the field at a late
hour to mark It so that there will
be no difficulty In locating the land
ing place.
Mrs. C. S. Henline left this after
noon for Portland where she will
spend a week or ten days receiving .
medical treatments. , .
Brakeman Hevlngham, who was
tecvntlyarrested on a statutory
charge, was released from custody
today after bonda In the sum of
$1000 were furnished.
r i i i . ji . . . ' J I 1 I
U UrWfilS mm 1
;i:i vi:ti:h passim
away ni:im srxn.iv.
Nathan D. Trumbull, a member of
company G, fifth Mlnunesola Infan
trv. passed away ut the Oregon Sol
diers Home Sundny, and was burled
In the home cemetery yesterday af
ternoon. The deceased wns born In
Massachusetts Sept. HO. 1841. mi l
was 78 yeari- of age at the time of
bis death. Ho entered the home
Trom Coos county, October 19. 1910
lie Is survived by two sons, one of
whom Is a resident of H. union an.'
ivns wild him at Hip llmo of his
death.
TO KOKCH WALK ItKI'AlltS.
Ok lake armlisiiicu duy. 1918.
Sheriff tieorgo Quine aud W. A.
Olover, of the U. a. secret service,
were on their way to Itoseburg from
Sutherlln when they met a man and
a girl on tho ulgh vay walking Into
the city, liotb Boomed tired and tbe
sneriff stopped this car and gave
them a ride to Roseburg. As soon
as they reached here the hilkors did
not stop but started out on foot
again. Their action In failing to
halt for a rest and their apparent
innocence of any crime caused con
siderable discussion among the of
ficers who became qullte interested
In the case.
Today Sheriff Quine received a
let tor asking him if he remembered
the Incident. It appears that tbe
man was tho father of the girl and
with practically no means they left
for the southern part of California
where the man had relatives. Reach
ing ItC'Mlug they wero footsore, al
most exhausted and penniless. Dis
traught and worrlicd the man fin
ally stole an automobile ln which to
take his daughter to the plaice he
could find relief Tor her. Ha reach
ed his destination aud after almost
i year be waa placed under arrest
for stealing tho auto and was gliven
a long sentence to San Qiientln.
His good behavior during the tew
months ho has been In prison. The
circumstances surrounding the crime
and tho conduct of the man aftor
reaching the home of his relatives,
and. the prosecuting officers of Bha
sta county to Intercede lu his be
half, and they are now gathering
evidence to show the dire necessity
of the father and daughter and the
pnrtlnlly extenuating ctrcumstnncea
Incident with the commission of the
crime.
Sheriff Qulno has been asked to
give particulars concerning his find
ing them on tho road and their con
dition r.t tba time. The rase is well
remembered because of the discus
sion it brought ferlli nt that time.
The man and girl when In Rose
burg evidenced great fatigue, and
were plainly not of a criminal class.
Thev niiuln no statement In the nffl-
f "ers und were at a loss to explain
heir h.trry. SPerrlfr Olllno will
Immediately kIvo tbe California offi
cials such Information as he In able
to provide, nnd when nil dt the evi
dence has been obtained, clemency
fnr tho prisoner will be requested.
Tcconllng to the letter received by
the local sheriff
1-1,1.,? nf 1IIa aimmhrrti.U anvu
that he has prepared a long list of
mini uLli,u-iitk4 inwl wilt submit the
same to the council at Its next meei.-
'nir. There are a great lnuny sine
wnlks In the city In need of repair
'ml the city will endeavor to have
itw.x, ftlnf.mt In pimd cnfllllnn Tli.i
council recently ordered tho chief of
pulice to prepare tne list ana lie nas
been inspecting the wniKs over t:ie
nt Ire town.
Visitors Entertained
A t Social A fternoon
MILLIOXAIItirS SOX SHOT.
TONOPAII. Nov., Juno 8. J. L.
Clroiix, millionaire mine operator!
of lxs Anei lcs, and founder of lh
town of Kly, Nev., )s under arrest
at Mi mi on a han-x of having shot
and killed bis son while they were
,U dinner together yesterday. Ac
cording to the police Cllroux salo
bis son demanded money III addition
to $r,0. 000 he had given him cliirlnx
the Iiihi year. The police said a
unam-l insiied. Tho elder Olroux
was one of tho pioneer operators in
the Nevada copper mining Industry.
I i 'o i : m a L i:.v ti : kt a I x i i : x t.
Mrs. A. C. Mursters Informally In
vited In a few friends this after
noon In honor of her aunt, Mrs. S.
C. Honpa, who Is visiting here from
Sumner, Ml., and Mrs. Hurt man, of
Pei.r.syhnnlia, who Is visiting here
at the Memenr.er home, Tho beati-
flful rooms were charmingly arrang
ed with roses and ferns, and a dainty
lunch was served. The arternn.-m
waa spent with sewing and conversa
tion, nnd Miss Ixona Marsters, who
r'ently eradu;i!ed from the I'nl
versity o' Orcuon mn.sic cir'urse.
olaved several nliano finished selections.
Several social events have been
given the past week In honor of
Misses Alberta Christie of Los An
geles. IJelpha Kdlund of Portland,
md Elolse Barnard of Eugene, all
former residents of this city who are
visiting here for a short time. Yos
terdav Mrs. Fred Perry entertained
it her home on Chadwick street In
honor of the three visitors, the af
ternoon being spent In games and a
general good time, rrresliments be
ing served In the late afternoon.
The hostess was assisted In serving
iv her s'ster. Mrs. Charles Stanton,
ind by Mrs. John Turner. Thoso
iresent were Misses Alberta Christie
ll.'lpha Kdlund. Klolso Barnard,
Mhrvn and Ruth Powell. Kva, Rice,
' Milan Flint. Mrs. Join Turner, Mrs.
''harlrw Stanton and the hostess, Mrs
Fred L. Porry.
WILL TAKK Tltll
Miss Mndgo Mllb r nnd Miss Clara
Patrick wlH leave tonight In the for
ner's uulo for the northern part nf
ho stnte, where they will spend the
next month. They will be aeenin-
ani. d as far as Eugene by Miss May
belle Miller nnd Miss Helen Cnsev.
who are going to that city for the
purpose of attending the wedding of
me of their sorority sisters, Horn
II. -He Francis, who will be married
),re tomorrow. They will return In
Mils riiy Thursday. Miss Miller and
Miss Patrick will continue on f
-t.nsldn where they will spend two
weeks, and from there lo PortH'M
to spend two weeks wllh Miss MT-l-r's
cousin. Mrs. Hoy Kenny, and
other relatives.
Mrs. F.lira Rldgcwav, of Rutherlin
left this morning ro Iwa where she
aIll make an extended visit of sev-
'enil months with relatives She will
letmii to this city iu the fall.
M'-s Edith Drown, who U em
plovl at the Rose confectionery,
and who hrheen spending th past
few davs at her home In Wlllbur.
r.tumed to this city this morning.