EOSEB
MEWS-EE
WEATHER
URG
MEW
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Tonight and Sunday
Highest Yesterday 81
Lowest but night M
In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
ROSEBima REVIEW
IIOSKHIKQ NEWSJ?K1KW SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1030.
VOL. IX. NO. 170 OP TUB KVlAUfQ HSWS
COMING NEXT YEAR
efficient Guarantee Is Se
cured to Bring Entertain
ments Here Again.
LlANY TICKETS SOLD
L-rrlopment of inauiauqua na
lUMched a Point wnera securing
of Contract la Ey I'eoule are
Auiloui For The Return.
TL'ith over BOO tickets sold and
its the requisite number of guar-
intors. Koseuuia -
oautauqu next year, nura iu
hauuuqua nrsi came m n"n
... . difficult matter to ouiaiu a
Ljiclent numDer of names to guar-
,ntM the contract, it oocamo mure
ittlcult In succeeding years, tor mo
uirantors lost money. There were,
nireTcr. a number of men In Rose
r. h'n felt that the people should
L jiren an opportunity to hear the
cures and musical numbers and re
Live the benefit of the high class
itertalnment provided and In spite
if monetary losses, they persisted in
fceir endeavors. As a result. Rose-
irr people have learneo. to iook uor
,r to the coming of Chautauqua.
'radically no urging Is required to
ill the required number of tickets
nd the securing of the contract Is
matter of but little time.
The committee desires to dispose
r inn tickets. A new plan Is being
Iillowed this year, which makes the
nk of the guarantors easier. In-
sad of signing up for Ifive, ten or
tttMn tickets tas In the past years,
irh person signs up for the number
' tickets he or she desires to use
srdividuMlT. This Klves the commit
tee an accurate knowledee of the
umber of adult tickets, the number
' adult rickets snd children s tick
's, and elso shows what persons are
t supplied with season tickets. In
his wav it becomes easier for the ar-
tirnrnment of the sale or additional
ckets, and the handicap preTlously
Wared upon the guarantors Is re-
loved.
Fine Program Given.
As a fitting climax to one of the
'St Chautauqua programs given In
Is city, the Maori singers, from New
'aland, appeared in afternoon and
pening program shere yesterday.
ney were accompanied by Leila M.
s to the land of New Zealand. Her
sViurer. In the afternoon a short
ogram was given by the singers
il an interesting lecture by Miss
lomneld concerning the native life
me Maori's and their first com
to the land of NewZealand. Her
aphlc description of the hardy na
res who set out on their long Jour
Vy to the new country In long sail
ais Holding Ifrom 60 to 100 peo
e each, and with nothlna- to a-nida
frem but the sun. She showed the
Iharacteristics of these people which
pane mem today the most Intollig
mi oi tne dark skinned races.
in me evening the Maori's an-
"ared In costume and enacted scenes
toe Maori tribal lire. Misa lilnm
m also appeared again with an il
lustrated lecture that was more than
tereatlng. The ororrnm of the Ma
rls was at once distinctive and of
piiense Interest. It also included ed
Icatlonal features. They gave a pic-
oi me. and the development ot
iupie mat cannot be obtained
rom either books or film. It Is the
iHUailZed StorV nf tha U.aH tmm
ne day before the white man came,
tut) lime Wnen he Bhoulrtarari hla
oaern English rifle and marched
I 10 QO his Mt rlh V. tn
k " "
mice.
The scenes df trihat lira vara a.
tcially good. The meetinr of chiefs,
I marrioira -1 -1 . I . 1 .
'is Custom nt v. v. I. .v. -
... . . . i.ui.icn, iuu wai
1ors were all riven in Hsimi tn.
"""It other true Tiictlirea of thaaa
'iterestlng people. The Maori tribe
noted for their wlerd. vet bean.
''OI, music, flnit tvA .ni-i - .A
mbodied ln tne representaHves here
"Sterdav. Thev cava anlna Huil. anil
.?m'e numb'"i which were a If ea-
' me program.
layground Work Good.
'OHOWina k&
k. "a auei iiuuu uruxmiu
p w cniluren who have been under
"apenislon of Miss Schorl ap-
in an exhibition nf nlav
"fiond Work which w. il
Mls Schori did not attempt
- e"B a paeeant ln anv mhm nf tha
inj, hu 4.... -i .i ..
... . j..... w biiuw inusq iuii
Ikrl. . rndren. and the parents,
0 of wn" they should be
KJ.. nd owed to play, and the
ti.I W"T ,n which they should be
p 'aved. The wnrk h. ui..
ft.,!1 dar,"; her seven days here
I' W been of mnch i
k.', now the need of a perma-
vn'srouna in Roseburg.
5PTS STIFF SEXTBXCK.
v . '
f. toward F. Mathus. operator
Tn ssuirviw Bl ISO MUlll-
!' rtt7 I1 Wal ,ound uiltJr of
'"'"ui hibii on inree
i'ls il- eo.nrt 1" Testerday. says
lata, i L 0 "regonlan. A moment
" dg Rossman hannari tha arc-
a a six months sentence ot Im
riaonment In the county jail.
' The jury returned Its verdict with
in 20 minutes from the time it had
Iflled from the jury box. Once, ten
minutes alter it baa first left the
court room It returned for further
instructions.
Judge Rossman increased the bail
bond from $600 to $1000 pending
an appeal from the circuit court.
Counsel for Mrs. Mathus announced
that an appeal would be taken.
OREGON CEDAR IX SHAMROCK.
Port Orford people are watching
the yacht races ln New York with
unusual Interest. Should tbe Sham
rock win there will be no tears shed
over the defeat of the Amerlcaa
craft, for Sir Thomas Llpton's vessel
Is composed of Port Orford cedar,
which It is claimed Is almost the
lightest wood ln the world. The wood
used In the construction ot the Sham
rock was cut In the Johnson mill on
the Coqullle river and shipped to
England.
0
Riddle Plant Done
In Two Weeks
The last car of lumber of the new
prune processing and packing pTant
of the Oregon Growers' association
arrived the last of the week and
Stien Bros., the contractors, have an
extra crew of men at work this week
and are rushing the building to com
pletion, says the Riddle Enterprise.
The roof Is all on now and the floors
and partitions will be finished early
next week. ,
The boilers and machinery for the
new plant were shipped severul
weeks ago and are expected to be
here ready for Installation by the
time the building is completed.
Mr. Stlen says tbe installation of
the machinery will be commenced
as soon as It arrives and tbat it will
only be another week or two until
the plant is ready for operation.
The new plant is 72x80 feet and
most of it is three stories high. It
is built high from the ground so if,
at some future date, the association
wishes to construct a basement for
the storage of other fruit than
prunes, it can easily do so. The build
ing is so constructed that .lt can be
enlarged at any time at a minimum
expense by extending it to tne east.
It is strongly built and neatly paint
ed and Is a valuablo addition to our
business district. '
It is estimated that during the
season the packing plant will give
employment to from 25 to 60 people
for a period ot two or three months
and a smaller number for a consid
erably longer time.
Name of Injured
Woman Learned
SALEM. July 24. Mrs. Ednah
Imhoff, aged S3, of 391 East Forty-
third street North, was. tne woman
companion of George V. Adams, au
tomobile salesman, and who was per
haps fatally Injured when Adams'
car went Into a ditch two miles south
of Gervais Thursday night. Identi
fication of the young woman, wno
now lies at the point of death In a
Salem hospital, was made in Port
land yesterday.
The third member ot tne ni-iaiea
automobile party was Andrew F.
Clauss, a manufacturing jeweler, who
lives with his wife and son at Garden
Home. Mr. Clauss escaped with slight
cuts and bruiaes and returned to his
home from Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Imhoff. who has been e ru
nic ved as a bookkeeper for the Olds,
Wort man ft IngK store, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton T.
French, 3D1 East Forty-third street
North. Until recently she has been
living at the Chetopa apartments, 89
North Eighteenth street.
Mr. Adams, who is a married man.
refused to divulge the name of his
companion following the accident.
The three were on their way to aa-
lem to attend the Elks convention. ,
Hot Iron Brands
Home Wrecker
VANCOUVER. July 24. A hot
hmiwlinr iron was used by Alvan
Stelgerwald, a well known Washougal
dairyman, as puntsnmcm ior vtaiier
Oroth, an employe, whom he accused
of attempting to violate the sanctity
of the Steigerwald home. Stelger
wald, a member of tne wasnougai
city council .returned home from a
meeting of that body to nna nis win
in tears, as a result of Oroth's at
tack. When Oroth reported for work
on the following day. Htcigerwaia
tied him up, administered a horse
whipping and applied a red hot fig
ure "8" branding iron to the small
of his back. Stelgerwald then pur
chased Oroth a ticket out of the state
and shipped him out. Groth left
wife and 14-days-old baby who. be
ing destitute, are being cared for by
Stelgerwald.
Mrs. Milton Freeze, of- Corvalll.
who has been visiting in this city
with her father, George W. Ryan,
left this morning for her heme. Her
brother, W. W. Ryan, of Alberta,
ranaila who has also been visiting
here. aeeomDanled- her as far as Al
ee Rossman handed the wo- bsny and will go on to his home.
OF
Industry Throughout. Entire
State Faces Severe Finan
cial Crisis Says Report.
LOSSES ARE EMMINENT
I'nless Hanks Come To Aid of Small
Canneries The . Fruit Packing
Concerns Will Ho Forced
Out of Itusluvss.
PORTLAND July 24 Uuless the
Oregon fruit canners receive Imme
diate relief Ifrom banks to finance
tbe industry over the peak ot neces
sity, heavy losses will be sustained
by the packing companies, but the
more serious concern will be the
Hardships suffered by fruit growers
this season and probably blight to
the orchard industry l or several sea
sons. Rural bankers in localities where
the fruit canning Industry Is active,
have reached the limit ln extending
credit to canneries and are now ap
pealing to Portland banks and the
federal resevre banks for furtner as
sistance. With cans, bottles, boxes,
sugar, fruit, labor and everything
else entering into the cost of produc
tion at top prices, more capital is re
quired now than ever before.
Banks in localities where canneries
are operating appreciate the need of
further assistance from them and
thein banking connections this week
V disaster Is to be averted, but they
seem powerless to go much further.
Raspberries and loganberries now
are at the height of production annd
unless absorbed aulckly by the can
nerles. they become perishable and
In many eases totally lost. Coming
on next will be plums, prunes, disck
berries and pears and these must be
tnken care of by the packing plants
If growers are to be saved from fi
nancial ruin. Except in southern Ore
gon, peaches and apricots will be al
most no crop bo that particular situa
tion Is of not so mucn concern,
Anions- leaders ln the canning in-
Industry, the opinion, based on in
formation fro mall consuming mar
kets Is lhat prices to the retail trade
will remain firm throughout the win
ter and selling season cK 191
Every where grocers shelves are al
most bare or canned rruits. ana many
packing plants in the middle west
are Idle. The situation -Is believed to
forecast that there will be no slump
before another packing season ana
probable normal times come next
VARf.
Canneries are packing against or
ders and unless credit facilities to a
larger degree are forthcoming from
the banks there will be no surplus
of Oregon fruits to sunply a strong
demand It Is declared but If the small
canners, who are now suffering the
most for lack of bank credit, can r,e
tided over the peak of their needB.
the late growers will be able to sell
their product to the packing plants.
The Romance and
Joy of the Pioneer
A great deal Is said and written
about the hardships of the pioneer
and his difficulties, but Dr. Louis Al
bert Banks proposes to look at th"
other sido. the bright, happy side of
pioneer character and life, at the
high school auditorium on Sunday
evening. His theme will be, "Tbe
Romance and Joy of the Pioneer,"
and all sons and daughters of the
pioneers of Oregon are especially in
vited to be present.
Dr. Banks and
Florence Aiken Wed
MIbs Florence Aiken of 243 South
Main street. Roseburg. Oregon, was
married to Dr. Louis Albert Banks of
Boston. Massachusetts, at Santa Rosa
California, on Wednesday. July 21.
by the Rev. C. E. Irons of the First
Methodist church in Santa Rosa.
T)r. Banks and Miss Aiken went to
California on Monday to give his
aged mother and sisters the pleasure
of being present at the wedding.
They returned to Roseburr Friday
evening, and Dr. Banks will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and at a l nion Mass meet
ing at tbe High School Auditorium
on Sunday evening.
Occupation Grondo
By Poles Announced
(By Associated Press.)
WARSAW. July 24. The Poles
and bolshevlsts are fighting for the
possesion of Grodno. In a counter
attack tbe Poles captured two Grod
no forts and the southern part of th
town, the latter belna; taken In a
band to hand fight. The occupaption
ot Grodno is announced In an official
statement on fighting operations re
ceived by wireless from Moscow to
day. The bolshevik! thrust In tbo direc
tion of Sokolka, west of Grodno, has
carried thein past the. Polish bound
ary lines set by the council of am
bassadors. Along the railroad region
tho Poles are reported fighting to
stem the momentum of the south
westerly drive which Is swinging tbe
reds toward Poland's capital, but In
many places the tired Poles are coin
nelled to withdraw without much re
sistance in the face of overwhelming
numbers of fresh bolshevik troops.
o
Roosevelt Resigns
Government Position
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice
presidential nominee, today formally
presented his resignation as assistant
secretary of the navy, to President
Wilson. The resignation becomes
effective August 9.
Seek Negotiatione
For an Armistice
(Bv Associated Press. )
LONDON. Julv 24. Soviet Russia
today notified Poland that the soviet
army commanders had been ordered
to begin immediato negotiations for
an armistice. It is anrounced In a
wireless from Moscow today.
Russia's reply to Poland's applica
tion tor armistice negotiations brings
in sight a possible solution of one ot
the most serious crisis which Europe
has had to face since the conclusion
of the armistico with Germany, No
vember, 1918. -
n
Trunk Murder Was
Act of a Fiend
NO SOLUTION OF MYSTERY.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK CITY, July 21.
Tito mystery surrounding the
death of the unidentified body
of the youns; woman whoso
-mutilated body was found yes-
terdav ln a trunk in the ex-
press company's warehouse
here, has been shifted to the
Detroit authorities- for 80lu-
tlon, the homicide bureau an-
nounced today.
NEW YORK, July 23. Removal
of every vital organ Bave the brain
from the body or an unldentinea
young woman found here today un
clothed and mutilated In a trunk
shipped by express from Detroit
made it virtually impossible to deter
mine tho cause of death, Medical t,x
ainlner Schwartz announced tonight.
"The cutting was, perhaps, the
work of a butcher." ho said, "or
some one slightly acquainted with
surgery. A largc-bladed knife, sim
ilar to the type used by physicians in
performing an autopsy,, and a saw
were used."
Dr. Schwartz expressed the opin
ion that the solution of the mystery
must come from Detroit.
"I am almost certain that a crim
inal operation was performed," h?
declared.
A regular surgeon's autopsy, .in
cluding the removal of all vilal or
gans except the brain, had been per
formed on. the body of the woman.
Dr. C. N. Norrls. city medical ex
aminer, said that the operation had
been performed with a skill which
would have been Impossible to any
one except a surgeon. He was un
able to determine if the organs of
the body were removed for the pur
pose of concealing the cause of the
young woman's death.
Believing that the trunk contained
perishable merchandise, one of the
expressmen opened it and found the
woman's body. The body hsd been
jammed into the trunk and the
clothes apparently had been thrown
in afterward.
The police Immediately took pos
session of the trunk and its contents.
Today's Yacht Race
Postponed to Monday
(By Associated Press.)
SANDY HOOK. July 24.
The fifth International yacht
race upon which bangs the fate
of America's cup, was declared
off today by tho regatta com-
nil'.tee. The reason given was
the heavy weather prevailing.
As the yachts started back to
shelter the committee Big-
nailed that the next race would
be held Monday. The first hint
of the postponement came when
the sloops noticed the return-
lng from Ambroso iuannel or
IIik lichtshlD in the direction of
Sandy Hook. With a 15:18-
knot breeze blowing, the ob-
servers ashore Inferred that the
skippers did not care to take
any chances of their crafts be-
a. ing dismantled and wrecked In
the heavy tea and squally
blows.
-
ELKS STAGE HIGH
Marshfield to Get State Con
vention Next Year Being
Unanimously Chosen.
ELECTION HELD TODAY
Eugene and Betid Ixxlgemen Will
light for Presidential Honors
Heated Contest for the
Office Is Expected.
SEW OFFICERS CHOSEX.
(3y Associated Press.)
SALEM, July 24. Dr. J. II.
Rosenburg, of Prineville, was
today elected president of the w
w state Elks association; George 4
T. Collins, of Medford, first
vice-president; Tom Harvey, ol
Marshfield, second vice-presl-
dent; Frank T. Wrlghtinan, of
Sulem, third vice-president;
Gordon Baker, ot McMlnuville,
secrotary, and C, Austin- Hay- w
den, of Klamath Fals, treas-
urer.
SALEM, July 23. Marshfield.
Oregon, was unanimously chosen by
Elk delegates as the locality for tbo
fourth annual state convention of
the Oregon State Elks' association to
be held next summer, when lodgemen
convened for their second business
meeting this morning. No word was
raised against Coos Bay as the next
meeting place. T. O. Russell, of Eu
gene, formally announced this morn
ing that he will be a candidate for
president of the state association
when election of officers takes placo
tomorrow morning.
Clement Scott, first vice-president
of the Washington Stale Association
of Elks, was elected an honorary
member of the Oregon association
and formal acceptance ot Mr. Scott's
invitation to attend the convention of
Washington Elks In Vancouver, Aug
ust 19-21, was made.
Rumors, drifting from the Inner
most sanctums of the convention hnll
have it that R. Alexander of Pendle
ton v. i'.o. It was believed, would be a
candidate for president of tho asso-
ciatio.i, plans to withdraw from tho
race and that his Pendleton backers
will throw their support to Mr. Rus
sell. Dr. J. H. Rosenburg, of Bend,
will not pluck his sombrero from the
ring, it Is believed.
Fraternal spirit, though seldom
equalled, was evidenced Thiii-sdny af
ternoon and evening and far into the
wee sma' hours of Friday. Noc
"played" by midnight, the Eugene
Elks' band.decidcd to stago a seren
ade at 2:30 a. m. Frldny. Down the
business streets it paraded. Every
hotel In the city whs visited and
the musicians did not stop on the
first floor. Every story of each ho
tel was made and none there war.
who slept until 5 o'clock when U14
Eugeneans felt the urge of sleep.
Sunshine and several varieties of
"moonshine" were in evidence thru
I he day and night. "White water"
which had its effect was In abund
ance and the spirits of the mai-ser.
rose heavenward. Not waiting to
open certain Marlon hotel doors, men
broke down three of them. It was
stated. Reports of one battle with
fists came to police headquarters, but
tho principals were not found.
Overcome wllh affection, certain
visiting lodgemen took It upon them
selves to caress many of Salem's fair
misses and matrons. From car 10
car they Jaunted on the streets, where
automobiles were parked, and ap
peared to be enjoying themselves
much.
Thousands jammed into tho arm
ory following the formal parado for
the dance In honor of visiting lodgo
uien and their ladles. Music par
excellent waa furnished the dancers
who, from tho galleries above, ap
peared to be a solid mass surging
around the floor. "Tag" dances were
staged by Individuals whenever one
felt that a certain lady should bo his
partner for tho remainder of the
dance and good naturcd Elks laugh
ingly relinquished the women with
whom they were "stepping."
T'erhnpa the largest crowd which
ever listened to a loral band concert
was present In Wilson pary Thursday
evening to hear renditions of the 4 5
Portland musicians.
Police stale that very little troublo
has been experienced In handling tho
thousands of visitors. Traffic offl-
cers have been assisted by hilarious
'. lodgemen In seeing that all machines
stop at many of the street Intersec-
, tions. Good humor is prevalent
among the masses.
Several Instances of Ihe work of
snenk thieves have been reported to
police and visitors are urged to keep
cloe watch on their valuables.
Eight Elks, clad in ponce uniforms,
paraded about the city Thursdnv
nla-ht carrying a banner on which
were the words, "Bootleggers' Pro
tective Corps." Everywhere they
were (-rented with cheers.
Most of th ' visitors seem fond ot
"BABE" RUTH AT THE BAT.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. July 24.
"Babe" Ruth, Just to show the
w grandstand rooters that he waa
"still at the bat." knocked his
34th home run in the game to-
day with Cleveland. -
pollco. One officer stated Thursday
that a man had told him that, at the
time, he was without Intoxicating
liquors, but as soon as he procured
some be would be glad to split "50
50." Band concerts on different down
town concers were rendered by the
several musical organizations during
Thursday and Friday.
a
Has Three Mayors
In One Week
COTTAGE GROVE. July 24
Mexico, with' Its rapid calculating
method of changing presidents has
nothing on Cottage Grove. Within the
brief space ot three weeks this city
has had three mayors. R. E. Walker,
resigned, and T. C. Wheelor ex-mayor
wus electod to bis place. At a meet
ing ot the council Monday night Mr.
Wheelor said that he could not ac
cept. A. W. Kime, aldorman from the
third ward was than appointed and
was sworn intp olfice. He waa mayor
here about ton years ago. An alder
man to take Mayor Klme's place has
not yet been elected.
Kansas Coal
Miners to Strike
By A-'isoclnted Press.
PITTSBURG. July 24. A strike
of tho Kansas coal miners next week
is impending, Alexander Howat,
prosldent ot tho Kansas miners'
union, asserted today In a protest
against the fines levied on miners
who InslBt upon refraining irom
woiki.ig on Saturdays.
o
Russian Sovieht
Army Retreats
By Assorliited Press.
PARIS, July 24. A wlielcss mes
sage from Moscow says that tin
ilavr.. agency announces that the
Russian soviet troops are (ailing
back, acting on an order ot the
soviet commander.
0
Outside Precinct
Counted In Total
According to tho government's
own figures, Roseburg's population
is 4258. instead of 4381. In the com
plete account, tho census includes
Parrott proclnct, whioh is not within
the city limits. Parrott precinct, ac
cording to tho figures given on pro
clnct totals, has a population of 123,
and this Is Included In the total an
nounced. Of course this mistake par
tially offsets the half thousand or
more residents within tho city limits
who were overlooked and t-hows the
manner In which the census was ob
tallied. Not counting Parrott pr.
cinct Roseburg's population Is 4258
according to the new census, some
census.
Suit to Quiet
Title Is Brought
The old Curry estate, which has
been In possession of the family for
over CO years, wns brought Into tno
court today to quiet title ln a suit
filed by Isabella J. Curry, and others
as heirs against the unknows heirs
of Thomas Logan. It appeared that
at somo time the heirs of Mr. Logan
claimed an Interest, but ss the Curry
famtlv has been -In possession Ifor
such a long number of years, It Is
believed that tho present defendants
are foreclosed of all claims to a shsro
of the estate. The Haw in tbe title
was revealed when abstracts of title
were made following the subdivision
of tbo estate.
Arrested For
Fighting Brother
Al Bollenbaugh was arrested In
Riddle last night by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Hopkins, for having attacked
his brother Ocoreo nollenbaiiKh.
who is pnrtlally crippled. The fight
occured In the xtreots of Riddle snd
Is sild to have resulted trom an ar
gument concerning money matters.
George Rollenbauch wns struck In
fist bystanders Interrupted the flt-ht
When brotis-h- re-Ve the iti.ttce of
the peace st Riddle, Al Bollenbat.gh benefit or her neaun, """J
requested that he be given a hearing Improved Thv ware i'"?
m Bosehnrg. and was placed under home by Mrs. Olrard Aleisndar. who
1500 bonds to guarantee his ppear-,w!ll visit at the Best home in Look
ance on Tuesday. lng Class until November. - - -
10
MEET ATGARDINER
W. C. T. U. Will Hold Annual
Session at Lower Umpqua
City on July 29-30.
PROGRAM IS EXCELLENT
Roseburg and Other Towns of This
County to Be well Represented
By Delegate and Visitors
To Annual Convention.
The 25th annual convention of the
Douglas County W. C. T. U. will be
held at Gardiner on July 29 and 30.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for this meeting which will be
well attended. Gardiner Is arranging
Ifor the care of the visitors and dele
gates and will be prepared to take
care of a large number of people.
Roseburg will be well represented
by a lnrge delegation and other towns
will also have many of their resi
dents ln attendance. The complete
program for the convention follows;
Thursday, July 20th,
Morning aesalon Executive meet
ing from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.. Twelve
o'clock, Noon tide prayer, luncheon.
Afternoon session at 1:30 Open
ing hymn.
Devotlonala led by Mrs. Mary W.
Jewett, of Gardiner.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of county officers.
Report of credentials committee.
MubIo selected
Address Americanization and In
dustry, Mrs. Lottie Hannon, of New
berg, Oregon.
Discussion led by Mrs. Edith Kel-
ley, of Roseburg.
Election of officers.
Closing hymn.
Evening session Community sing.
Devotlonals. Mrs. Dotts, Glengary.
Vocal Solo selected.
Address of Welcome, Gardiner
Union.
Response. Mrs. Tuthlll, Oakland,
county president.
IMustc.
Douglas County' " Jubilee Year
Reminiscences, led by Mrs. A..C
Marstera, of Roseburg. ,
iMusic.
Sliver Anniversary Offering.
Reading, Mrs. Frances Russoll, of
Roseburg.
Closing hymn.
Informal social
Friday Morning.
Executive meeting from 10 a. m.
tolls, m. Twelve, Noon tide prayer.
Luncheon. .
Afternoon session 1:30 p. m.
Opening hymn.
Devotlonals led by Mrs. Bodle ot
Roseburg.
Thanks offering.
Address, "Are you a good Mother"
by Mrs. Tuthlll, of Oakland.
Discussion led by Mrs Bertha War
ren, president of the Gardiner Union.
Music.
Reports of Superintendents.
Reports df executive and other
committees. "
Closing hymn.
Frldnv evening Community sing
Devotlonals Wilbur Union.
Reading selected.
Music selected
Address, Mrs. Lottie Hannon, Na
tional Orgntrlzer.
Closing hymn.
Adjournment.
o
GAME IS ONE-SIDED.
A one sided game of base ball was
played on the West Roseburg Kleld
vesterdny evening when the Presby
terian tenm of the twilight league
defented the Christian aggregation
by a score of 1 1 to 6. A series of
bunched hits off Cedarstrom result
ed In the victory, the Presbys ob
taining five clean hits off Cedsr
"trora's delivery In one Inning. The
Christian pitcher was unable to
stem the tldo of defeat and althoneh
his sunnert was arood his opponents
succeeded In getting a number re
clenn hlis to warrant a number of
their runs. The Christian runs were
all unesrned. Blakelv. the Preshyter
lan catcher helne responsible for tbe
most of them while numerous errors
iltowod the Christians to make the
circuit. The lengne season Is almost
ove. snd th teems are prsetlcallv
Med. Tt Is anvhodv's race, and !--.Ithoirh
the Christines sre In the
le-d thev sre In a nosifon to lose
unless thev recover from thels losing
itr-Ks und bail Inck which has been
fo'lowln them. Th standing of the
tesms at present l as follows:
TP A f WON IOHT 1'i-r
fhrlstlans 5
Preshvterlans S "
rtnnllsts 4 5
tier:
.Rnn
.444
o
HOME FROM CAI.IKORXI.I.
Mr. and Vrs ' Can. Best, nf I.ook-
inv oii. returned this snernoou
I from San Francisco, where Mr-. Beit
hl wn -nee-in- -ome t m e tor