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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1920)
. WEATHER Tonlgh and Tuer Jay fair. - SEBURG YjDHW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday S3 Lowest last nlht 60 In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review vou xxiii, so. lao o. review . ItOeiKISl'ltO NKWS-BKVIKW MONDAY, JI LY 19, HMO. VOL. IX. XO. 171 OF THE EVENING NEWS COX 10 ELUCIDATE Wants to Know Where Demo cracy Stands On Cam. paign Issues. WILSON IS REAL FORCE "Splendid Accord," it In Alleged, Mean That President Holds the Whip Hand Over Cox Irish Bomb British Soldiers. (By Associated Press.) MARION. O., July 19. Pressing his tight against the "splendid ac- Jcorc esianusneu yiciuaj c. --.. President Wilson and Governor Cox, d:isOviiiiic nominee for the presi dency. Senator Harding, repuuiican nominee tor the presidential Job. de clared in a statement today that the triumph of the decomratic ticket this coming November would mean noth ing less than a "continuation of tho foreign policy which has so grevlous ly disappointed both Europe and America." Harding's statement al leges that "the significance of the announcement of accord will not bo missed. There is Just one way that one can establish accord between liimself and the president that is by yielding his own opinion at every point to that of the president. When the nominee establishes accord with the president, It means that the lat ter is in charge of the campaign and will be the real force of the next ad ministration, if it is democratic. "The country is very anxious to know It an unqualified acceptance of the league of nations program Is agreed upon. "Has Governor CVox pledged him self to ratification of the treaty and , ; . v. .... , aauintlnl mnfilflra- j league win""" - 3 ttons? I "Has article 10 been accepted! It f has been repeatedly declared that ar Micle 10 is the 'heart of the treaty' iand that to cut It. out would 'break '.the heart of the world.' Is the demo cratic ticket still for article 10? ".' "The president naturally has ''timiltaed that Governor Cox must assume, underwrite and liquidate all ; the International, commitments In which the present administration has involved itself and the nation. The 'president could not possibly demand J less. A democratic successor could 1 not possibly grant less, because he I statnds on a platform that makes the i same guarantees. 1 Ick of Money Cause. J BERLIN. July 13. Friends of I Prince Joachim, "of the Hnheniol f lerns, deny the story current here to- day that his suicide Sunday at l'nts f dam was caused by scandal. They jj mention only his marital dlsippolnt ; ments and financial troubles. Like i his brothers, the prince is believed to ' have been sadly In need of money, J owing to the limited allowance per J milted him from the crown funds. I President and Cox A creed. WASHINGTON. July 19. That I the president and Governor Cox. the J democratic nominee for the presl- dency. are of the same opinion in I partlclular on the league of nations 3 issue and the democratic platform in general, was made public here to- dav. This fact became known from ? published -statements In Washington 1 papers today In treating the confer J ence at thhe White House on Sun- day. The statements declared that J the president and Cox were In per J feet harmony on the league of na- ttons plank. 5 Irish Attack Soldiers. ? CORK. July 19. Two military lorries loaded with British soldiers 1 which passed through the streets ot ' Cork this morning were attacked by civilians with bombs and blown up. "Between sixty and seventy soldiers 'were Injured. Twenty-nine bombs were thrown by the Irish home rule ' faction. To Pass on Wace Award. CHICAGO. July 19. The first - grand council held for over a year of the executives, general chairmen - and general committeemen of sixteen 'recognized brotherhoods, opened there today to pass upon the wage i award of the labor board. The de cision of the board, it was an- nounced, will be made public tomor- row. I o I England Invaded j . By Bolsheviki By Associated Prem LONDON. July 19 An attempt will be made to form a Communist party in England August 1st. at 1 national convention of "left wing' socialist and industrial organiza- treme left have been holding "unity conference" intermittently for sev eral months with that end in view, The Invitations to the convention point out that three points are con sidered cardinal hr- the promoters, the dlctotorshlp of the proletariat. the Soviet system, and adhesion to the Third International!. The direct promoters of the con vention are the British Socialist party, the anti-war majority section . which was once the Social Demo cratic party; the Worker's Socialist Federation, composed of Miss Sylvia Pankhursia followers; and the Com munist Unity group of the Socialist Labor party. The Soclulist Labor party has not signified Its Intention uit partukng of the conventon. A great deal of discussion has arisen over the attitude a powerful labor party may take toward the convention. The British Socialist party, but the Worker's Socialist party, but the Worker's Cocialist Federation kd the Communist Unity group have refused to be connected with It. and the Labor party Itself so far has made no official pronoun cement concerning the proposed con vention. There Is a diflferonce In opinion among the political groups as to whether the convention will succeed In forming a Communist party with a following sufficiently large to give tt any considerable Influence, but It Is considered virtually certain that as a result of the convention there will be a big readjustment and re grouping of socialist bodies to cor respond to Irreconcilable differences df policy. , Hanks Prune Trees Loaded With Fruit Lewis Hanks, of Canyonville, was in town this morning, and brought along several. samples of Italian and Petite prunes grown on his place near that town. Two clusters of Italians were taken from mature trees, there being nine acres in the old orchard. With the exception of probably a dozen trees In that tract, all of them are loaded with fruit. One cluster from a tree in a six-year-old orchard is good to look at, and demonstrates what a young tree can do If cared for. The cluster of Petites Is also a mighty good thing for a man with a grouch to look at, is it shows what can be accomplished in the fruit Industry in the Umpqua valley. Lt. Ay res Flies Late at Night Lieutenant Ayres, who Is piloting the JN4 plane In this city and mak ing passenger flights, was kept very busy all day yesterday and, up to nearly 9 o'clock last night. His ship was buzzing overhead constantly and only one minor accident occured yesterday afternoon to mar the event He had taxied his machine to the north end of the Ifleld when a gust of wind suddenly caught the wings and threw him Into the fence. No damage was done however, and with in five minutes he was in the air and was circling the field with Ray Ward in the forward cockpit of the mach ine. The night flight made last night was a beautiful sight. He left the field just at dusk, and stayed In the air until the lights df the city had been turned on. Lieut. Ayres is con templating making his headquarters In Roseburg, and It is very possible that his plane will be stationed here permanently. He will probably leave within a short time for Reedsport and Gardiner, where be will enrage In commercial flights for a few days. ROSF.BCBO WEIJi ADVERTISED On the Blue Book road map, a copy of which has been receive by the Hotel umpqua, Kosonurg is given a great deal of favorable publicity. Over 6.000 of these maps have been distributed throughout the northwest and are now being displayed in prom inent places. The map shows' an open page of the Blue Book, which Is na tionally known as the tourist's guide and the book Is opened at the sec- ton dealing with the Bu gene-Rose-burg and Roseburg-Medford sec tions with a map df the city of Rose burg and an article giving the points of interest in this locality. Practi cally every tourist who stops to look at the road map learns of Oregon, and the advertising which this city is receiving is worth hundreds of dollars. MARRIED IX EUGEXE. J. N. Friend and Miss Beatrice Zumwalt. daughter of J. H. McKee. a well known Rogue River rancher, were married In Eugene Friday and have returned to this city to make their home. Their marriage came as a surprise to their many friends who extend their best wishes and con gratulations. Mr. Friend is employed on the local Southern Pacific divi sion, and holds a run out ot this city. BI TIME SATOtDAY XIGHT. The little town of Oakland was some live burg Saturday night. The dance given on the main street In front of the Rexall drug store was attended by a large crowd of dancers as well as the street being lined with autos and spectators, making It look as though Oakland was sure alive and on the map. The dance was given- by Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Ken nedy, who also played witn im s or chestra for the occasion. As Oakland has no dance hall they expect to have these street dances quite open In the future. Former Oovernor Oswald West passed through here yesterday en route to San Francisco on a business trip. He expects to return Wednesday. OUSLY DISAPPEAR Whole Continent of America Has Been Scoured In Effort To Get Trace. BIG REWARD OFFERED Employer and Secretary Are Both Missing Both are Well Known Citizens of Toronto Xo Word la Received. By Associated Press. TORONTO. July 9 The double disappearance of Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theatrical man of this city, and his secretary, John Dough ty, both well known citizeus of Tor onto, has been one of the most mysti fying cases with which the Canad ian police have had to deal. Small has been missing since December 2, and Doughty since December 2Sth, last. The whole continent of America has been a field of search by detec tives for traces of the missing men. Circulars describing Mr. Small and rewards for the recovery df him havo been sent to almost every civilized country in the wold. The reward is offered for him dead or alive. llr. Small had just put through a deal for the sale of his interests in a string ot theatres in Canada at $1,750,000 to a syndicate known .13 Trans-Canada Theatres. Limltedr-and a tew hours before his disappearance on December 2, he had received a check for 11,000.000 in connection with the sale. This check he deposit ed In his bnnk. On that day he had lunch with his wife downtown, and had promised her to be home to din ner in the evening. Ho had attended to some business late that aifto'rnoon and about 7 o'clock Btarted for home, so far as1s known. The last person to have seen him was his favorite newsboy, from whom Mr. Small had bought the evening papers. Tho fact that Mr. Small was miss Ins waa not made publlo until three or four weeks had elapsed. In the first week In January, the first clr- culars asking for Information as to Mr. Small's whereabouts were sent out by the local police authorities and a reward of $r00 was offered. A short time afterward the reward was increased to $5,000. Then on the first of Juno a reward of $50,000 was offered by Mrs. Small for in formation regarding Mr. Small's whereabouts. If alive, and $15,000 for the recovery ol' the body. If dead. The mystery of Mr. Small's ab sence was accentiated by the dis appearance of John Doughty, who had been his private secretary for many years. Doughty has not been seen or heard from, so far as tho police authorities are aware, since December 2S, 1919. In June. 1920 the discovery was- made that some $150,000 of Victory bonds were miss Ing (from the safety deposit vault where they had been placed by Mr. Small, and it was known that Dou ghty had access to the vault. There upon circulars were issued offering $5,000 reward for the arrest of John Doughty, on a tharge of havlnc ab ducted Ambrose Small and $5,000 for Doughty's arrest on a charge of having stolen the missing Victory bonds. By a special act of the Ontario legislature, Mr. Small was declared an "absentee", and a trust corpora tion df Ottowa, was appointed as the trustee of Mr. Small's estate. THEATRES AllE HARD HIT BERLIN. July 19 The theatres have been so hard hit by the amuse ment tax that attendance, according to the managers, has Ifallen off from 60 to 70 per cent. Max ReinMirt, Germany's foremost play producer, announces that he will have to close his three Berlin theatres unless the tax is removed. SEVERAL WELLS COMPLETED. R. E. Helnselman, local well drill er, has just completed drilling sev eral wells in the L'lgurose district. At one well drilled at the Klgaros-s school house, he ran Into some shale gas at a depth of 95 feet. Wells were also drilled for Albert Slatt and Otto Lundohl at Elgarose. When drilling the well for Mr. Lundohl, Mr. Tlein selman struck what seemed to be at underground lake. According to the estimates of Mr. Helnselman. It will make around 20.0O0 to 25.000 gal lons of water every 24 hours. He also has several more wells at tho same place. SELEfTIXG XEW Af.'EXT. The executive committee of the Douglas County Farm Bureau met Saturday evening to consider the em ployment of a new county agent to take the-place made vacant by tho resignation of C. J. Hrd. A number lof applications have been received but no cho-ce has been mine. .mt. Hurd was Instructed to continue hi Investigations. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson are hero from Portland visiting with relatives and friends. BITH SETS NEW RECOUP. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. July 19 Babe Ruth, premier long distance hitter of the New York Aiuerl- cans, made a new home run record for major leaguers to- day when ho knocked out his thirtieth home run of the sea- son. The hit was obtained off Pitcher Kerr, of Chicago, in the second game of a double header with tho Chicago Americans. The ball landed in the right field hleachers. There was one man on base at the time tho record smash occurred. Gets AmUhee One. LATER Ruth added to his record In tho ninth Inning of the second game by knocking out another home run, making his record for the season 31. s oi I i m IH-.I..H r.i. Because of the failure of the train from the south to arrive on time, the string quintet schoduled for the Chautauqua program this afternoon, failed to appear. Capt. Katrhell, how- ever, urrlved last night for his reading of "The Music Master." Tho quintet will give a double program tonight. appearing with Mary Adele Hayes, colors- tura soprano. Cork Terrorized By Street Battle (By Associated Press.) CORK, July 19. The attack on British troops this morning followed a night of terror for the people jf Cork, street fighting raging during the darkness between Sein Felncis and the troops. Two men were killed and some forty wounded in the bat tle, and with tho casualties front the lioinhlng outrage culminating af ter a night of horror, the total In jured are more than 100. Eight Entombed In Mine by Explosion (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURG. July 19. John Luteman, night foreman, two fire bosses, two pumpers and three labor ers were entombed by an explosion in the mine of the Union Colliers Co. at Ronton, 18 miles from here, early today. The explosion blew tho cage out of the shaft, and as soon as re pairs can be made rescue crews will make efforts to reach the buried men. Cox Meets Party Leaders at Capital (By Associated Press.) COLUMM'S, July 19. Confer oncs with democratic loaders con cprnii.K cntnpaipn pluns encaRod Oovernor Cox today Immediately up on hlfl return from WnnhlnRtoii. Complaint Made Regarding Water A great deal o: comprarnt has been heard during the past few days con cerning the condition of the water being furnished the city. It is claimed the water Is not being properly filt ered and that the tanks have not been cleaned for some time. The water has a had taste and a bad smell and lt Is quite evident that care is not being taken. Railroads Are to Reduce Work Force (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. July 19. A ten per cent reduction In the working foreo of the Pennsylvania railroad will be made this week. This an nouncement was made from the com pany offices today. Madagascar Not Hit by the H. C. L. By Associated Preas SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. The high cost of living has never bit .Madagascar, Kendall K. Kay, former California newspaper man. has writ ten to friends here. Best prime beef sells for 3'i cents and rice for 1 V4 cents .he said. Pineapples ran be had for one-half cent each and big lob sters for two cents. MARKET HTKOXUER. PORTLAND. July 19. Cattle and hogs have taken a upward trend. Grass fed steers are commanding 10H tolO. 90. Prime mixed lots of hogs are worth 17 to ITi rente. Sheep, butter and eggs are steady. FISH LANDS ON RADICAL AGITATOR Explains Causes and Cures For Industrial Unrest Threating Nation. PRODUCTION ONLY CURE Forty lVmnt of Population un tho Farms Supporting Sixty IVrcent tn tho City it a Very Vnfalr ltutlo, tuiys Speaker. With a two fisted, bang up pcech. directed at the radical elemen1. which is seeking to stir up strtlo and dls senllon among the ranks ulf organiz ed labor, E. II. Fish, the union la bor machinist, delivered last night, one of the finest lectures ever deliv ered on the local Chnutauitia plat form. Fish has a wondorful message. a message founded on actuul experi ence combined with common sense philosophy, applied to present day conditions, and bis talk is a good community tonic. Mr. Fish was a machinist working on marine engines in one ot the big shops at Seattle when the big stnko there came along. Ho waa ordered to walk out with the rest ot the union. He said he had no renson to go, was satisfied with his Job, with working conditions and wages. He Hides he knew tho government was wild for those engines to place In tho ships that were making the bridge to France. He thought, tho strike was unpatriotic and unwarranted, and' refused to walk out. His Info was threatened for 6 weeks and ho carried an army pistol In his hand. rocked, every nlghl whva he went .tonic f,om work. This attituno did not represent the la-ge proportion nf labor, he said, but tho unions are iiuder tito control of the radicals, an l they had t , niiey riders. YVi.e;-, the soldiers roiu,-ied from I'r.uve. he said, they foun I a rc:rt- e- il.mmr existing in this co-.it trv tl jtu tl'ientened It from f.ermnny Tiio American Legion was lnum-df. ately organized In every community nnd It has done more, he said, "lo put the fear of Cod into tho hearts ot the radicals than any other ag ency. lie ridiculed with scornlful logic all the usual excuses ot the radicals and parlor class room theorists as to the causes of unrest, declared that none of them were In the least Jus fled and that os a rule they wore ad vanced by demagogues to win popu lar favor. One of tho most foolish, as well as the ono most used at tho present ho snhl, was the cry nbout "profiteers." There may be some, ho said, and probably are, and he was In favor of lulling them, "but" he added, "their eflfert on the high cost nf living Is too smalt to be even measured or estimated and if all of them would be hanged tomorrow the high cost of living would not be affected one partlcfe." Then he went on to give some of the causes lack of efficiency, short age of production, wnste and extrava Kimce. He derlnred that America now was only 50 per cent efficient In labor, and what wo need more than alleged economic theories is a good old fashioned day's work. Samuel Gomiiers one time staled that If he wero an employer he would pay every man according to his effi ciency, yet. It is notorious now tnat the hardest woork done In many In dustrial plants In this country Is to lit ami cut down tho amount or work done to the lowest degree pos sible. Laboreids are cussed by the forein?n If they try to speed up, and It is considered bad union ethics for a good workman to do more than tho poorest, laziest, slowest man on tho Job." He hit our habit or extravagance hard end cited the fact that mer chants had told him that their most extensive hats and other wearing apparel was bought by tho laboring people, while those that can really nrford them bought the cheapor ma torlnl. Farmers are bound to decrease production, he said, because of a shortage of farm hands. The short age Is caused hy men and hoys drift ing to the city, attracted by the short hours and easy jnlis "Thousands of peoplo in New York are living In tents becnus' there are not enough houses', he declared, "yet there ate 34.000 farm houses In New York state standing unoccupied. I'uless some of these white light cr ized peo ple get back to tho farm, their siom achs are going to go tfllpplty-flop up against their spine before they conio to their senses. ".My experience with business nen has convinced me that the Mr-pest and the most successful of them ure not the kind who put In eight h'mrs and quit, but the kind who work the hardest after he whistle lias blown, and puts In hour after hour that lets the laboring mn ro homi to get ready for his evening's Enter tainment at tho movies, j "We do not need any new svsten 'of economic thought to solve our I problems In this country, what we 'need Is a return to sanity and reason an houest day's work, to get oui It'eMt rtn the ffi-ntmil nnH ntijl thiw.rl. lng, to do unto others as we would tney snoum uo unto us." MIW. FUEB SCHWARTZ ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred Schwarti entertained this afternoon In her apartments In th the Hotel Grand In honor of Mrs. Hazel Turerk, of La Crosse. Wiscon sin, who has been spending the win ter with her here and leaves tonight for her home. The afternoon was spent In sewing snd conversation. and a dainty luncheon was served. Theoso present were: Mrs. Hiuel Turock, Mrs. Nathan Eullerton, Mrs. Anna Kabowlski, of Portland, Miss liuth Caro, of San Francisco, Mrs. Irvln Brunn, Mrs. B, W. Bates and Miss Eleanor Phut. Ole Hanson Will Give Testimony (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July ID. That the tes timony of Ole IlaiiHon, former mayor of Seattle, was admissible, was the rultiiR of JudRo llebet. Bitting In ly heavyweight champion. Johnson iHiiices charted with coimpicacy to overthrow the government by force. Jack Johnson Will Surrender Himself (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGKI-KS, July 19. Sheriff Cline announced that he would leave here today for Tla Juana and expeciH to hrii.R hark Jack Johnson, former ly helvywelght champion. Johnson in tindr sentence of the federal court ut ChlcnRO for violation of the Mann while nl:ive act. Johnson will surrender nt tho Mr iican border Unique Roads to Soon be Constructed (By Associated Press. ) Al'HUUN, Cat.. July 19. Con struction of automobile, roads on top of railroad snowHltvdn across the top of the Sierra Nevada mountains Ih being advocated by the Auburn Com mercial Club. Chinese Organize Good Police Force By AsHociutiMl Press. ISUTTK, Mont.. July 19. nutte Chinese have organized a police force to stamp out the drug truffle among their countrymen here. Fed eral officers say tho Chinese police forco here is the first of Its kind ever organized in the United Slates. Organization of the force was per fected at a recent meeting of Chini s--leaders with federal officials. Election Senators Involves Treaty By Associated Press. NI-;W YORK, July 10. Foreign affairs, lnrliiillng the league nf na tions, and the proposed new Oriental exclusion treutles. will be the viliil Isfiies in fourteen or fifteen states, where contisis ure expeeied to de velop lii connection with the selection of l'lilted Stales ssenntors. Senator I'olnib-xter. of Washington, an nounced here today at the republi can national committee headquar ters. Berry Grower Has Fine Place iMr. A. A. Piper has a reputation of growing fine berries on his plain .i mile out on the Days Creek ro.nl. says the Myrtle Creek Mall. The Mall reporter was out looking over Mr. Piper's farm recently and was quite interested In what he saw growing on the place. Mr. Piper has a large patch of berries which he propagated himself. This berry Is a cross between the wild blackberry and the wild black cup berry. It resembles the ninnimoth blackberry In appearance but has a much finer flrtvor. He has produced some very fine strawberries from seedlings. One variety fs evi dently a inotiey, nmUer, since tho writer wr informed that from thlr- Iteen vines after poking tho first eron for home use, Mr. Piper plotted and sold herrles to the vnlue of $'.'.3r He also has a very fine prune or chard on his place consisting of five year old French prune trees. These trees are set twentv feet spurt each wny. yet the tips of the overhanging j limbs of many of the trees touch I one nnother. and some lit tho bodies 'of the trees are more than six Inches i In diameter. And speaking of prunes 'Mr. Piper has produced a prune thnt In'ay become of g-eat commercial 'value. If Is a rhoss 1-etween the Pal Inn and the I-rem-h, which while showing nil the earmarks of mi Dal jlsn In site and color, has th flavor of the French prune. B. P. 0. E. TO HAVE Fl Program Received Indicates That Things Will Be Hum-; ming All the Time. HAVE FINE BOXING CARD Vaudeville, Dancing, IbUI Games. I'ageiuits, Parades, Bands, etc, V'Hl All Combine to Entertain Visiting Brothers. Although nn ,WlnlA ment has been made yet as to the ..u,u,r oi KoseDurg Elk's attending the Salem Convention Friday and Saturday, ft U thr,,t. - hundred will make the trip from this section. It Is hardly probable, how ever that a special train will be se cured owing to the fact that the greator majority of the "ant Inrcwl herd" will make the Innu, autoes. The program of the events in Salem during the throe days as -aui , rn ntrre, lOUOWS: liiursduy. July 23, 102O. "'30 a. m. Band ennrnrt nn kA street corners. 10:00 a. m dial,, Ek's lodge room. Liberty street 1:30 P. m. Hanl ,,-.n.a in tirti son pnrk. 2 . JO n m nnsAhnll rvrA.j Twelfth street, south. ' 7:30 p. ni.: Parade starts promp tly, lodes Iformlng under general supervision of Connell Dyer, director "f parades. 9:00 n. nt rtnnrf MnnnA-. Piny of Illuminated fountain In Wil son park. 9:00 p. m. Dancing at armory. Friday, July ai. inao. 9:30 a. 111. Band ranmrl nn VA street corners. ..,,.0:?. ' . State convention, l-.lk s lodge room. Liberty street. 10:00 a. m. Sight seeing trips about city snd state Institutions. ,i V.30 .p; . m Oolt tournament, (ladlesl Illihen club. 1:31 p. m. Hand concert In Wilson park. 2:00 p. m. Baseball Oxford park 8:00 p. m. "The Awakening of Spring' a beautlfal pageant, grand opora house. (Admission to ladles only upon presentation of tlckots (furnished free hy ladles reception commltteo at hcadnuartors.) 8:00 n. m. nnvinv ,nni..i in ... dlum nt fair grounds. Saturday, July 24, 1020. 9:30 a. m. Band concert on the street cornets. 10:00 a. m. State convention, Klk's lodge room. Liberty street 10:30 a. m. llusebull, Oxford park 1:00 p. m linces, sports, vaude ville, music, dmcing and eats at the state fair grounds. 1:00 n. m f:n!f innrnDn.nn, , ., men) Illlheo club. 7:30 p. m. Hand concert in Wil son park anil display of Illuminated fountain. 9:00 p. m. Dancing at Armory and street dancing. 12 00 p. in. Finis. Through the ennrtenv nt mi- hee club, tho privileges of the club re eiiemira to tne Klks and their ladles. lil.l.ATIV K OK lioSKItl IMJ I'KOI'l.t TO UK M.WtitlKD. Word was received here this morn inr or the coming marriage of Haiel Wallace, of Astoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert It. Wallace of that place. Mrs. It. It. Wallace formerly n sid-d In Kosehurg and made an extended visit here this summer with her sister and brother, Mrs. D. Y. Alllron and Fred Jones. The mar riage Is to lako place at the Grace KpiHcopal church in Astoria on the Totirth of August at 8 o'clock In tho v, nlng. The groom Is (1 rover Wil liam Ptzlnger. Itnth of the contract ing parties are popular and well known among the young people of Astoria. Several relatives in this city ire-expecting to atttend the ccn. inony. ii;i K.IITI 1 I. PAIITV MATlliDAY KVKXIMl. Several members of the younger n t eiijnveit a delightful party Satur lay evening, .Miss Clayte Black being 'lie hi, Mess. Cards were played for ,i time, and later the dance at the armory was attended., following which itie party returned to the lilaek home whore a dainty luncheon was served. The rooms were charm ingly anang' d with Ophelia roses md ferns. Thoe present were Eva Itice. Mnybelle Miller, Beulah Jarvls. Slater Milb r. James Campbell, (irant (shorn, (ietuld Ceddes and the hos iers, Clayte Black. Tli" Brotherhood class of the Bap tist rhurrh will give its annual picnic for the pupils of the Sunday school on Saturday pfternoo:.. lt is the cus 'nm of the class to provide a picnic each yoar and this year the event lll take plac at Bellows grov on Saturday. Tho cars will leave the church at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.