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OK.XIOX HISTORICAL,
SOCIKTY. OF THR KVHJflNG NEWS
vol. xxm, no. too or hmkburq review
ROMEBITMJ NEWS-KKVIKW TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1020.
I Vublic
CCXtiWEDBY
DEMOCRATS AT S. F.
Ohio'sGovernor Beats McAdoo
to the Much Coveted Goal
Early Today. ' "
PALMERABANDONSRACE
At End of Second Ballot After Ite
cms Yesterday, Manager Carllu
Announced Withdrawal of
Attorney-General.
(By Associated Press.)
''
w
CO. AOMIAATED.
. . . . . T op ot one of the most prolonged
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.- ; deadlocks In tho history of national
Coyernor James M. Co, of !poHcal parties. It was not until
Ohio, was nominated for presl- Kitonty General Palmer, released
dent by the democratic natlonhl deleg,tel lht tUe ong ,Ucces
convenilon at 1:40 o clock this ., of rol, , 8now6d ,ny ief.
morning at the conclusion of u. ,. tow.rd ,lutlon of the
the forty-fourth ballot, follow-
ing a night session. The Strug-
gle between Cox and McAdoo
for the nomination was won by
the Obloan after he had stead-
11 v beaten down the forces of
the president's son-in-law, for
whom It was alleged there was
an Irresistible call from -the 4
convention that ho enter the
race for the nomination. The
convention immediately . ad-
loomed until noon today.
.
Auditorium, San Francisco, July 6.
Cox got bis first gain on the 4lrd
ballot from Indiana where he picked
up one vote, taking It from McAdoov
He picked np another In Kentucky
from McAdoo. ' ,
In Minnesota Cox got two more,
taking them from McAdoo. Cox got
another In Missouri from McAjo
and took another from Montana---.
Cox also broke Into Nebraska
where he had got none previously,
and captured four. Holding his pre
vious gains these accessions would
put him over a majority. r.j.
Choice Unantmons. .-
When the balloting on the 44th
vote had gotten to a point where Cox
bad 702 votes and was rapidly ap
proaching the necessary two-thirds of
728, Sara B. Amldon of Kansas, man
ager of the McAdoo forces tod vice
chairman of the democratic national
committee, took the platform and
moved that the nomination of Gover
nor Cox be made unanimous. Imme
diately there was a roar from- the
tired and worn delegates which last
ed for a full .four minutes before
Chairman Robinson could pat a ques
tion on Amldon's motion to suspend
the rules and nominate Cox by ac
clamation. At 1:43 o'clock this morning the
motion was formally voted over with
a rolling chorus of ayes and crash
ing of the brass bands.
State standards which had surged
back and forth In the desperate bat
tles of the deadlock raced To tho
front of the hall and to a place be
fore the platform.
In the confusion and excitement of
a nomination after the strenuous and
hard sessions of the convention, al
most everybody forgot about t he
nomination for vice-president, but
the leaders, were figuring on a list
which prominently included Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York, assistant
secretary of the navy. While the
crowd was demonstrating Its release
from the deadlock, the leaders ar
ranged an adjournment nattl tomor
row to canvass the qnestion of sec
ond place in the meantime, and meet
again prepared tar complete the
ticket.
Roth Hides Appeal to Tammany.
During the Interval both sides of
e fight mado desperate appeals to
Tammtny. Throughout the evening
New York's vote stood the same, 20
for McAdoo and 70 for Cox. On the
third ballot of the evening, session
the slide to Cox started and before
the leaders of the opposition could
realize it the votes were flopping
over in twos and threes and fours In
a flshlon which sent htm over the
majority mark and put him at a new
level. After that the gotag was easy.
Georgia went Into the Cox, column
with her entire 2, the withdrawal of
Attorney-General Palmer had r
leased not only the Pennsylvania
delegation, bnt other delegates who
wanted to slide to the Cox column.
The accession of twos, threes 'and
fours soon grew Into blocks aad
when the 44th ballot was well on Its
way the votes were tnmhllnr Into the
Cox column so fsst tbat hla nomina
tion seemed an assured fact.
Amldon's Mission is
The coming development was en
vious to the McAdoo men aad Aml
don of Kansas rushed to the plat
form, secured recognition from
Chairman Roblnsoa. Everybody who
recognised Amtdon Knew what be
waa np th-sra for and the convention
knew Cox was nominated . evara
initiates before the motion waa pat.
After tho nomination the eonven
'n gars an exhibition of relaxed en
ergy. After dancing and hopping
about the aadltorlnm for Ore m in-
-utoa or more the delegate cleared
out, leaving the bis hall abyemal and
dark, a liner of torn papers.
Hot Animosities Engendered.
Some pretty hot animosities had
been stirred up and some pretty
nerce chsiees had flown back and
forth In the hurried conferences
which had been going on all through
the fighting. But the moment tbe
nomination was made unanimous ell
the factions seemed to Join in tbe
demonstration.
Manager Moore, of Ohio, the cen
ter of a large group of admlrln;
friends, who were showering con
gratnlatlons upon him, said:
"We did It without making a sin
gle promise, not even for a post
mastership." Asked about the vice-presidency,
he said: "Of course I hare had men
In mind, In fact two ot them at the
present moment, but now I will not
even mention them. We will not
attempt to dictate unless It is neces
sary In order to get a strong running
mate for r strong candidate."
Prolonged Deadlock.
!"" "CANUIBUU. JUiy James
Ohlo, was nominated for presidency
thia morainr hv the national dom-
rutin convention 4n the Jinal break
complex situation
Vox Receives Word.
DAYTON, July 6 Governor Cox
received news of the nomination
while he was In his newsaper office.,
at the Dayton News, surrounded by
fellow newspaper workers, a few rel
atives and 'Intimate friends. When an
Associated Press wire flashed the
news ot his nomination the first act
of the Governor was to cross the
room and kiss his wife.
McAdoo la Delighted.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y.. July
When Wm. G. McAdoo was Inform
ed that Governor Cox had been nomi
nated for the presidency, his only
comment wan, "I am relieved and
delighted that the call did not come
to me."
. WUsosj Rends Congratulations.
' COLUMBUS. July 6 Congratula
tions from Presient Wilson were re
ceived at the office ot Governor
Cox this morning. About one hun
dre other telegrams had also arriv
ed by the time the executive's offi
ces were opened.
- Delegates Loyal.
AUDITORIUM. San-, Franoisco,
July 5. Attorney-General Palmer at
9:45 o'clock tonight at the closo of
the 38th ballot released his delegates
and left the democratic national con
vention free to move out of its dead
lock and nominate a presidential
candidate.
At the end of the second ballot
after the recess, when the Palmer
vote had touched 211 and It was ap
parent that it could be driven no
higher, C. C. Carlin of Virginia, ex
representative, Mr. Palmer's man
ager, took the platform and an
nounced the withdrawal of the attorney-general
from the race.
Expectation was in the air and the
convention, which only a moment
before had been in the height of dis
order in a rackety demonstration,
quieted down like magic, until a pin
might almost have been heard to
drop in the great auditorium as Car
lin took the speaker's place and said
in substance:
"I am about to make an announce
ment of greatest Importance to this
convention at the conclusion of which
I shall move a recess for 20 minutes
to give the convention opportunity
to decide what course It shall take.
A. Mitchell Palmer asks me to ex
press his sincere thanks and appre
ciation to every delegate who had
voted for his nomination, but ne is
unwilling to delay the proceedings
further and authorized me finally,
positively and absolutely to release
every delegate pledged to him, that
tbe convention may proceed to nomi
, (Continued on Pace 4 )
Democratic Nominee
For President U. S.
JAMES
cox
M
J
I t - . im ill Mig.il I I
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Said to Be Good Timber
For Vice Presidency.
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
"Can't Afford the Honor, I Have Five
Children," Says Kooaevelt When
Notified He Has Good Pros-jx-Lt
of .Nomination.
(By Associated Press.)
M.AKU l.-w..w.l. l,... A
Franklin l, Roosevelt nominated for
me vice prelilon)-. All oilier nom
inees withdrew in bis favor.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. No
slate for the vice-presidency ap
peared over-night and tbe nomina
tion was apparently open on the
floor of the convention when It re
assembled at noon today. Many of
the leaders thought If the nomina
tion went to the east. Franklin 1).
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, lead the list. In considering
the middle west J hey were looking
to Joseph Daviea. of Wisconsin, for
mer chairman of the federal trade
commission. In the far west they
were conslderlag Governor Sam V
Stewart, of Montana.
Secretary Uoosevolt when told
that he looked liko good timber,
said: "I can't afford the honor. I
have five children." The nomina
tions, were delayed pending the re
ceipt of some word from Governor
Cox, wfTo was being sought on the
telephone.
Nomination Speeches Made.
When Chairman Robinson ordered
the call of the roll of states for the
nominating speeches for the vice-
presidential candidates, he reminded
tho convention that jtbe speeches
must be limited to 10 minutes, and
the seconding speeches to five min
utes. Alabama yielded to Tennessee
and Major General L. D. Tyson was
plaetd In nomination by Harvey H.
Hanna.' of Nashville. While the
nomination speeches were beins;
made word was passed among the
teleeates that the Tammany organi
zation of New York opposed the vice
nresidentlal nomination going, to
Roosevelt.
AUDITORIUM, San Francisco,
July 6. Governor Stewart, of Mon
tana, and Major General L. D. Tyson,
of Tennessee, were placed In nomi
nation for the vice-presidcney during
he first two hours of the democratic
national convention session todav.
Considerable opposition to Roosevelt
developed from the Tammany or
ganization. Balnbrldge Colhy, sec
retary of state, who first declined to
allow his name to be used, finally
consented to accept If drafted. Vic
tor Murdock, or Kansas, Is also being
considered by tho leaders.
Roosevelt Nominated.
AUDITORIUM. San Francisco,
July 6. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
placed In nomination by Timothy
Lansbcrry, former Ohio congress
man, who sat in the convention as
District of Columbia delegate. Gov
ernor Smith of New York, amid
cheers, seconded the nomination.
Roosevelt's friends consider his
nomination assured.
Real Estate Broker
Was Given $25 Fine
Charles Kyes, local real estate
broker, who was arrested Saturday
for assaulting Napoleon Rice, presi
dent of the Douglas County Realty
board, appeared In the city recorder s
court this nierning for trial. He en
tered a plea of u t guilty to the
charges in the complaint and re
tained Albert Abraham as his attor
ney. Attorney B. L .Eddy appeared
for the city in the absence of City
Attorney Carl Winibcrly. Mr. Rim
and Mr. Kyes were the only ones ex
amined on the witness stand, and
told different stories of the assault
which occurred last Saturday morn
ing In which Mr. Rice suffered In
juries to the face. After bo! h attor
neys bad submitted the evidence end
arguments. City Attorney Whipple
found the defendant Kyes guilty and
fined him $25 and suspended sentence
of 30 days in jail during good be
havior. Kyes alleged that the as
sault was provoked and that Rice
was attempting to hi ve his renlty
kroner's license rrvokid. Mr. Rice
denies all this and nays that he was
attacked without warning by Mr.
Kyes Saturday morning and was
blinded by the first blow struck,
which bmke bis glssses and knocked
him io his knees. Two complslnts
were sworn out sgslnst Kyes and he
will answer the one In the justice
court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The picnic of the missionary so
ciety of the Presbyterian chtih that
was to have been held Thursday, his
been postponed one month.
IS
BUT NOT HOPELESS
Prof. Barss Says That Anthra
cnose Must Be Stamped
Out By Unified Effort
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
Spray Must Be Applied in August to
Hold Disease In Check Until Lat
er, as the Spray Can be Applied
After tho Fruit Is Off.
Ity Prof. H. P. Ilarss
Chief Plant Pathologist. O. A. C.
In the present severe epidemic of
apple tree anthracnofce the apple
growers of Douglas county face a sit
uation that Is serious but by no means
hopeless. Tbe disease can be con
quered and crippled orchards can be
restored, but It will take vigorous
and timely action to accomplish It,
and the Iflght must be a concerted
tight. Upon the request ot County
Fruit Inspector, Mr. K. C. Armstrong
and County Agriculturist, Mr. C. J.
Hurd, I came from the Oregon Ag
ricultural college to look over this
situation. Saturday morning we went
Into the orchard sections north of
Roseburg. In the Garden Valley dis
trict, a dozen or more Interested
growers met with us out In the or
chards and discussed the nature of
the' disease and the most effective
and practicar measures for its con
trol. United Action Necessary.
Four things will be necessary for
successfully handling, the Anthrac
nose menace. -
First, there must be conrorted
comniunHv action since the disease
uncontrolled In one orchard la a
source of Infection Kor orchards all
around it.. While it may, perhaps.
be possible for a man to keep his
orchard reasonably clean whether
his neighbor dons or not, ynt it
many times harder In get ahead of
nests and dlsense when thoy ore con
tinually wandering In froir adjoin
ing uncired for plantings. Iils the
democratic and American thing for
arl to get together a"hd fight shoulder
to shoulder against a danger to the
hole d'strlct like this. Bnt, reeard-
I'ss of any Interest in .the other fellow
from a purely selfish point 'If view,
"very orchard man will have to get
nto this fight for himself or the an-
thrarnose will rapidly put his or
chard out of business. -
Itemove The Cankers.
Second, the dead and dying limbs
shonld be cut off andlhe diseased
bark should be shaved off as far as
'os-dhle. Tho primings and bark
should be burned since the fungus
will otherwise produce, spores Just
s well as tf left on the tree. The oh
lec of this cutting Is to get rid of as
much of tho Infective material as Is
nosslblo. There Is no danger of spread
Ine anthrncnose by this means at
this time of vear because the funirus
cannot attack the tree during tho
active growing season, but It is well
to paint the exposed wood and cut
ends of limbs with hlueslone solu
tion, or, preferably, Bordeiux paate,
to prevent heart rot funel frcm gett
ing In. It must b- remembered, how
ever,, that this en ' ng can be only
a partial protenlon for It Is prac
tically Impossible to get all df the
disease out of the trees In this way.
IjAto Summer Spray,
Third, the most Important of the
protective measures to bo applied In
the summer Is the spray of Bor
dcanx mixture. The object Is to coat
everv bit ot bark surface on the
trunk limbs and twigs so that when
the Infection producing mlcrosconic
snores are discharged, they can find
no place to alight on the tree that is
not covered with poison. This means
death to the spore and safety to the
tree. August Is the month for this
Thoroughness Is essential. The rea
son August Is selected for this spray
la that with early September, some
times sooner, come the first rains.
Rains are necessary for the germina
tion df the spores, and the trees
must be ceasing active growth be
fore the infections will take. Early
fall brings both of these conditions
and unless the tres are protected by
the proper spray before this time,
the disease will promptly start its
work.
The exact zttength of the Bordeaux
does not matter greatly. A weaker
strength l:ke 5-3-50 or 4-4-50 will
protect as well as 4-6-50, but will not
last as long on the tree. The (-0-50
will not cause spray injury and will
last a. long time, hut makes a rather
heavy deposit on the 'fruit. Heavy
spots of spray left on tbe fruit, par
ticularly on red fruit, are apt to
nroduce a mottling of the color,
which may place such tf ru It In a low
er grade when packed out. Jt Is to
he hoped that some copper contaln-
nc spray may eventually he found
which wllj give adeauate protection
without making a heavy deposit.
Burgundy mixture has been tried,
but In some cases it seems to bring
on another tvpe of spotting more ob-
jectlnnshle than the mottling referred
to. Bordeaux snouia ne used nntu
something better has been devised.
and 4-4-S strength, applied In a fine
mist will doubtless be usad by most
OAKLAND STAGES
Over 5000 People In Attend,
ance at Fourth of July
Program It Is Estimated.
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED
Roseburg Goes Down to Defeat Be
foro Oakland Rail Tosnera in
Game Which Waa Very Closo
Until the End.
With over 5000 people In attend
ance, Oakland yesterday gave a real
old-time 4th of July celebration
which was one of the best held In
the county. Tbe town was throngcl
with celebrators and auto load after
auto load arrived at an early hour In
the morning and staying until tho
evening festivities were over. Tho
festivities started early and the
crowd did not wait for Iho celebra
tion to start they started It. Long
before the official time for the open
ing of tho program, the colouration
was under way and the eagle was
croamlng in great earnest.
The main address ot the day was
given by Hon. Blnger Hermann. It
was a speech well suited to the hour
and was delivered with the forceful
power so well known to all those who
have heard tho speaker, who, when
tilled with patriotic Impulse fills his
addresses with a tiro that spreads to
his audience and thrills the hearers
with the spirit of patriotism. Horse
races, ball games, dances and fire
works and all tho other events that
go to make up a complete celebra
tion were provldod In plenty.
The hall'gnina was played botween
the Oakland team and a picked
Roseburg team Yrom rho Twilight
league. Oakland was victorious by
a score of 3 to 2. a gnmn which was
roplote with exciting and thrilling
plays. The score waa in doubt until
the last man waa retired and ball
fans were porfectly contented with
the exhibition offered.
In tho evening tho main feature
was tho dnnro. Tho hall waa so
filled that -dancers were, unable to
roach the floor, and at Inst the main
street was roped off and the mnslc
placed that It reached the outdoors,
and with hundreds of couples sway
ing In time the dance progressed
until a late hour.
The celebration was attendod by a
throng believed to have numbered
over 6,000, and waa one off the most
successful ever gtvon In Oakland and
all who were In attendance were well
pleased.
One of the features was a passen
ger carrying aeroplane, which made
flights over the town carrying many
passengers. It being estimated that
nlmost one hundred toolc advantage
of the opportunity to get a bird's
eye view of tho community.
Three Fires On
Fourth of July
Sunday waa a busy day for the fire
department. Late In the afternoon
tbe house occupied by Ray McGbnney
and wife, situated on South street,
at the end of Pine, caught fire from
the stove, and although both Mr.
McGhaney and his wife were present,
they were unable to check the flames,
which spread rapidly. The house was
of light frame construction and be
fore the fire department arrived the
flames had spresd to practically all
parts of the building. Prompt action
on-the part of Roy Cedarstrom, who
went to the roof of the adjoining
house occupied by L. B. Hull and
wlfo, was all that saved thnt build
ing. The fire spread to the wood
shed of the McGliuuey homo and also
started to burn In tho grass and It
was only after a hard fight that (he
department extinguished the blaze,
but not, however, until the housn
was completely destroyed.
A picnic fire on the summit of
reservoir hill set fire to the grass
there and burned over the entire
bill, fortunately without damage.
. Firecrackers started a grass fire In
North Roseburg which called out the
fire department to save the properly
In that neighborhood. Volunteer as
sistants armed with sacks soon
gained the upper hand of that con
flagration. XKWSPAPKR MAN IN CITY.
. Wltn nls Ktuaenaxer auio piasters
with signs of every size and de-
growers. Arsenate of lead may be
added for worm control.
Fall Application.
Fourth, and last, a final spray of
full 6-e-SO strength of Bordeaux
put on in mid-October, or Just as
soon as the crop is picked, will give
the branches their flnsl protective
coat deslened to last through the
rest of the winter. This apriy mus
not he omitted If the orchard owned
ntend to get the complete upper
hand on the disease.
(Another article on Anthrarno-ie
by Prof. Haras will follow.)
scrlptlon. R. L. Lee, circulation man
ager of the Motor West, an automo
bile publication of tbe Paciflo coast
arrived here today and visited the
Rososbuprg camp grounds, securing
data concerning it an J snapped sev
eral pictures to be used In his magii'
tine. The magazine will publish I
book next year containing accurate
data of the en' Ire Pacific highway
and will give the location and con
venience of all the camp grounds
along the route. Mr. Lee car ad
vertises nearly every accessory
known to motorists. During his short
stay here be attracted an unusual
amount of attention and his far was
the center of iuUiuat wherever it
stopped.
o
Chautauqua Tickets
Are Now on Sale
Chautauqua tickets were placed on
sale today and went with great ra
pidity during the day. From all indi
cations the Chautauqua this year
will be bigger and better than ever
ind will be more liberally patronized
than ever hrtfore. It believed that
shore will h pmctlcnlly no difficulty
disponing ot the . needed number
of ticket for thoro seems to be a
considerable Interest Is shown by Hie
eonlo who before vrero apparently
apathetic regarding the Chautauqua
programs, Tho numliera 'to be pre
sented th's year are especially good,
and Include some of the best talent
to be found In the country. The lec
ture course will he far above the us
ual run, which has always been
good. Men of International repute
as speakers will be heard on the
local platform and many single num
bers are worth the price of admis
sion and If presented alone would
doubtless command a price greater
than tho cost of a lesson ticket. The
Ickets are now on sale at the Dong
las National Bank. Roseburg Na
tional Bank. Umpoua Valley Bank
Mnrstcr s Drug store, Hamilton r
Drug store, and Chapman's Drur
store.
Tho price Including war tax is
Adult tickets, 12. 7R: Students, 11.65
ind Children's 11.10.
o
Republicans Will
Start Campaigning
(By Associated Prssa.)
. CHICAGO, July 6. With 8ena!or
Harding's opponent - ticked ..liy ,the
democrats assembled at San Fran
cisco, republican leaders who gain
ore din Chicago today theoretically
rolled up their sleeves and prepared
to launch a campaign, which they
confidently declared would take tho
democrats by surprise and gain n
start of days. If not weeks, before
Governor Cox and the democratic
forces can get Into trim for taking
the field.
Standard Bearers
Republican Party
WARREN G. HARDING
r
CALVIN COOLIDGE
TILLER CELEBRATION
Great Throng of Visitors Seek
Recreation and Pleasure
at Famous Resort.
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
Day's Sports Proved Interesting and
Everybody Joined la an Old
Time Celeuratiim Something
Doing livery Minute.
Of all the Fourth of July celebra
tions to go down iu history to the
credit of the little city of Tiller, yea-
icrauy a event eclipsed anythiug of
i lie kind ever held la that commun
ity, not only frout tbe standpoint ot
attendance but in the way of amuse
ment furnished tho great thronx of
people who took the day off to par-
iciputo in toe celobration.
Many of the visitors began to ar
rive as early as Saturday afternoon,
and before Mouday upwards of 200
automobiles wero parked within the
oordeis or the little village while
.-lose to 1500 poople sought out de
lightful camping spots, snread their
tents, and joined in making the day
a notame and enjoyable ereut.
Preparations had been fully made by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renfro. of the
Tiller Inn, to see that no one went
hungry who had come unprepared to
-are ror tne "inner man," and a de
licious menu was served to hundreds
of the visitors throughout the day.
vir. and Mrs. Walter Norman were
in charge of the general merchandise
il ore and served their patrons all
lay long In a faithful manner, while
"Dad" and Grandma Norman were
'he "power behind tho throne" that
kept their lieutenants on the Job
ivery minute during the day. In fact.
Treat credit is due to all the Tiller
people for the manner in which they
took hold of the day'a program and
carried it to a success for all con
.TTned and kept the tremendous
rowd In a happy frame of mind
throughout the entire day.
Foot races, horse races, a baseball
tame and some clever bronco riding
uadaaip. the. day's Sports, the great
1nule taking place in tliat large open- '
air pavilion where one of the best
attended dances ever given at Tiller
waa staged, with the Jazz-Ofour of
'his cily at the musical end ot 11k;
wenlng's program. During the
dnncing hours Ice cream and cold, rio
'Iclous soft drinks were served Just
outside the pavilion and at midnight
lunch was served to all the dancers.
In charge of the sports for the day
that old veteran, Bill Neely, and hli
'on, F. E. Neely, held their finger on'
he "hair trigger" that started evory
'hlng from a sack raco to a bucking
contest and they showed the
"nntlven" from a distance that some
hint; doing every mlnuio was the
inly way to get results and they
tot 'em fast and furious. Thera
was not an Idle moment 'n tho day'fi
urogram and everything passed off In
lock-like order with a good "kick"
ha' kept people In a happy mood.
From every angle this was one of
be blgeest, best and most Joyous
elebratlons ever held at Tiller. Peo
ole wero there from Roseburg, they
hedged In from Rlddto. a great manv
addled up their old gray mare and
"anie for miles from the wilds above
Tiller, Myrtle Creek waa well repre
sented, and the crevices of the dls
'ant hills for miles poured forth Its
quota of Joyous bands of true
merlcanshlp to help carry off the
honors of the day.
Verily, there were some "doing"
it Tiller and Iho little burg was
again put on the map In fine stvlc In
'he big celebration held thcro July 5.
A dance was also given at the
navlllon Saturday evening at which
Ime Ott's orchestra furnished the
music, and the occasion was much
"njoyed by all who participated.
n
M.MtltlKD YKKTERDAY.
Roy Phillips and Vivian Hash were
narrled yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, 435 E. 2nd Ave.. N.. Rev.
P. W. Kcagy. pasior of the M. K.
hurr h. olTiratlng. The brldnl couple
were attended by Jene S. Frey and
Lulu R. Phillips, and the ceremony
was witnessed by a number of rela
lives and friends of the contracting
lartles. The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips will make Ihelr fntur.i
home in this city.
Mrs. Mollle Hurlburt. of Pan:.''
Wyoming, niece of Mr. T. B. Burnett
of Hound Prslr:e, Is visiting at the
Hurnatt home at that plars.
MAltKKT QUOTATIONS.
PORTLAND, Julv . Tsttle
are ouoted it from 10t to It
I ccnt.i today. Hogs are holding
steaoy at 15 H to Is cents for
: prime mixed lots. She. p are
steady Slid lambs commanding
i 1014 o If cents. Butter l 52
I nd cents for extra cnb"a.
Fggs, buying price. cents.