"weather BOHG MEW; VIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE flintiest yesterday Of. Lowest but night 38 fair. In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review J-OlTxU"- XO. 127 OV BOSEBCBG RKYTKW ROSlllUItU NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1030. VOL. IX, SO. 178 OP THE EVKNINQ NEWS X DEE SEES NEED m If RESCUING NATION Chief Task Is to Repossess People or meir govern ment and Property. MUST OBSERVE THE LAW Deplored Attemiit to Create Cluss pislinclUui tiovenior mm of Kentucky, Makes Formal s .Not Meat ion AddreMt. (By waoeiated Press.! KfiRTHAMPTON. Mass.. July 27. Rescue from reactions of the war ni described as me iruutiocin need of the Uulted States at this time by Governor Coolldge. Ill an ad dren delivered here today in fom illy accepcing the republican vice- niiidentlai noiiiiuaiiun. Coolldge alleged that "the chief task tefore the American public is to re oueu the people of their govern aent and property." He stated an other source of gravest concern Is in the "reactionary tendency lo substi tute private wlll.for public will." The apeake'r said there has also been a disposition on the part of jorae individuals and groups to ln duire whether they liked the law, and if not, to disregard It and pre vent it execution by methods of di rect action. "Observance of law," he nid, "la the greatest slovent of pub lic ills." He deplored the attempt to create class distinctions. The scene of formal notification took place on Allen Field, a recreation ground of Smith college. The platform was only lrge enough to accommodate a few distinguished guests In addition to the speakers. Thousands were present to witness the affair, and Governor Coolldge heard lrom Gov ernor Morrow, of Kentucky, the for mal announcement of Lis nomination "by the spontaneous wish" of the re publican party. The Krntuckytan said: "This nomination Is tendered you as the spontaneous wish - of your party. The west called to the east. The north and sotith heard th(i call and (he nation made the answer." Governor Morrow attacked tho democratic national administration for what he termed Its hesitation. blundering and stubbornness, and called the league of nations an at tempt to bind the United States : to the bloody feuds of Europe. "It is fitting." Mr. Morrow said. "that In Massachusetts at this foun tain of American Inspiration, we sol emnly determine that the heritage mien made us free, independent and prosperous, shall not be bartered for a meas of unknown pottage." - iou are called to sorvo your country in a time of your country's need," Governor Morrow continued. At nome grave economic, industrial. wlal and governmental problems have tOO lone in tho nnat nnil nnw lontlnue to, press for and demand solution and unon their nronar dilu tion depends the prosperity, security, commercial and financial welfare of our people. BUt. Confronted At hntiia oltt, ia duties and most serious respon sibilities, the present national admln- irauon, entrusted with the great Powers Of rovernmant k fcalt,4 juid hesitated and blundered, while bent all Of its atllhhnrn t the task of fastening upon our i;uirv an or the Ills of the world. The president ttnA all thnan u the past have bowed to his will, and e whom he has covered with his tnwtle, committed to his policies, ahd WhOtn he HOW Rontra In nl.M tn hl stead, have for more than a year nd are now. seeklnr tn u,in nr "r nationalism by clothing the na ntm In the multi-colored garments internationalism; to take from us ?" sovereignty and so. through a wsue of nations to bind us to the .'.foody fuds of Europe, to make us guarantors of shifting, vanishing noundarv line m tv,., . ..j. ... .u d to involve us in the greed and world"81"1 confuslon f th old In SUCh a lima a n ri ,l,l. 1. i ,no. - . ...... OUl.ll l- " confronting the country. Cover is,. Mrrow asserted, Governor Cool- la confidently called upon to "u, hnrf,y a convincingly." bn.E ' To,c" rinigs out now like a ..!,' through the land." he- said. vinLtnn.r ,walt your ""wage, con ''nced that It will be In full accord PoiV ,llmc-honored. time-proved thai n ,he Ptbltcan party and eTol ' l'" proclili,n our party's Prin ze,0' IT"6 t0 th tlon and its P'e. When .DMriM . SPOKen. Bat. k? ' ow ,nat captain and "' from ... y:v;ea" a 'p of to ik. . "anaennrs Home, k .n I? ' ,he "our home to lave .J"!!" nl ,h the past -horn. . hlch the ,uture Promises tnd lo i i,f'T" our Pfoblems here Son. J"1?' I " we always have Mnt,T 1 ,h" of worl re"on- TRArnTTRrKNTIK. ' C. P n.-i. Panic. V l ,M northwest Tur M con"lny, ot Portland, was In Port Orford the first of the week. Mr. Clark's company Is buying fir pitch, and paya 65 cent per gallon for it. and hi visit here at this time was to make arrangements to start the Industry ln Curry county. He says there are now 100 men ln th woods of Coos county getting pitch for his company, and that they are making from $7 per day up. The trees are bored, the same as for maplo syrup, and one tree ln the vlolr.lty of Powers, Mr. Clark says, yielded 65 gallons of pitch. Mr. Clark believes this will grow Into considerable industry ln Curry county, and will later Instruct the people through the press as to the manner of gathering and shipping It. rort Orford Tribune. Secret Wedding Is Discovered "Weddings will out" as well as murders, although friends and re latives can some times be kept In the dark for several months, accord ing to the history of an Oakland couple, who are also well know.i in this city. Stanley HtfjUn and Ethea Mires, both of Oakland. Ore., decid ed along about the first week In April to loin the ranks of young new ly- eds, which they did, keeping the fact a secret. Some time later Mr. Hogan left for Ashland, where he Is employed by the Highway Commis sion, and was followed a week a.o liy his wife. Some Roseburg people met them there were acquainted with the fact of their marriage and brought the news back to thin Hy as. a complete surprise to everyone. Mr. Hogan played the slide trombone with the Jatzo-O-Four,- orchestra In this city several times, and - Mi's Mires has also been a freauent visi tor here. It Is rumored that the parental blessing for both parties Is to be forthcoming. - Made Defendant In Damage Suit A. G. Dunlap, formerly of the Basket Grocery in this city and later connected with the Spot Cash Gro cery of Klamath Falls, and now back In Roseburg for a visit, has been made a defendant la a, $1,0(10 dam age suit brought by Mrs. Violet Tur pen, of Klamath Falls, who alleges that Mr. Dunlap circulated reports that reflect upon her reputation to such an extend, that she has lost the respect and association of former friends and neighbors, which has oc casioned her great humiliation and pain. Alfred Turpen, the husband of the plaintiff was recently arrested and indicted for forgery- by, the grand jury on a charge that he had passed a fraudulent check on the grocery. Mr. Dunlap who was in business ln this city with fans Schneider for several years prior to the war, started a store ln Klamath Falls and Mr. Schneider recently bought out his Interest and Mr. Dun lap returned to Roseburg. Congress Pays For Painting Fences WASHINGTON. Jully 17. E.'ery year Congress grants 1100 for the repair of fences and for cleaning up and maintaining the 13-acre reserv ation at Wakefield, Va., where George Washington was born There Is no dwelling on the place, but a monument marks the place of nativity of "the father of his coun try." Wakofleld Is 110 miles irom Washington, and Is not often visited because it Is not eanily accessible. It Is a mile and a half from the Poto mac and Dtlerims golns by water must also trudge overland to reach It. Excursion steamers no longer Btop, the old government wharf hav ing been partly carried away Dy ice and floods and never repaired. OREGON RIFLEMEN' LEAVE, nhtoon riflemen of the Oregon national guard left Portland today to participate in the musketry ,hMi fira nrnctlce and national rifle association matches to be held at Camp Perry, O., for thirty-two days beginning July 3U. iney mo winners ln the elimination matches held in this state and from the showing made on local ranges they are expected to make " record for Oregon at Camp Perry. Hnndrndn of the best rifle shots In the country, representing the na tional guard or oacn state iu union, will participate In the various matches. Many of these men saw service ln Europe. o rr tr c TrflVnfF wfcn tia been .ma. v u , . - - visiting with her mother. Mrs. M. L. Bnley, left Sunday evening tcr hen home In North Bend. Eleanore B. Cummlngs today filed suit against Earl J. Cummlngs, seek ing for a divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment and failure to support. They were mar ried at Tacoma on Sept. 11. 1S14 She is rt presented by Attorney John T. Lon. . . ' CRIMINALS SEEN AT SQUAW CREEK TODAY Two Desperadoes Fire on the Sheriff's Posse Then Take to Brush. DOGS PUT ON THE TRAIL Hunt Well Organized Ksrujied Con vict Jtecatured President Is Asked to Intercede In Uehnlf Mooney and lulling. liy Assocfitted Press. DKSI'Klt.MlOKS JtECOUMZKIi (By Associated Press.) PENDLETON, July 27. The fugitives who exchanged show with a sheriffs noasn at 8auaw Creek eurly this morning wore Identified as Jim Owens and Lewis Anderson. Additional men have been hurried to the place and an attempt is belni; made to surround the despera- does, who are hiding in the dense underbrush. It is a wild. rough region, 'which favors the criminals, and th-jy nra also k n.wii in b'j we. I rrined with ' gum u,d :i unitmn 'tiken from the Jail. :en tho break occurred . , . PENDLETON. July 27. Several posses of armed men are scouring the country ln all directions in hopea of capturing the escaped Umatilla county jail prisoners, who murdtieJ Sheriff Taylor Sunday noon when they broke Jail here. At uaybreak this morning a couplo of men be lieved to be two of the fugitives were 'seen at Squaw creek, 30 miles south of Pendleton. They flrud upon the poasemeu, but in the uncertain light their s.ints went wild and Ihey Oku took to the brush and got. away. It was too dark for any of lliu poxse to identify the fugitives. As soon as word was received of the encounter bloodhounds were dispatched to the vicinity In an effort to track the men. The chase for the murdererTTtif the Umatilla county sheriff Is now well organized, with W. R. Taylor, brother of the deceased officer, in charge. The funeral for the dead sheriff will be held this afternoon, and civic and state officials from all over Oregon are here to attend. KKcaiied Cnvict Captured. PENDLETON, July 27. Luther Fagen. who recently escaped from the penitentiary at Salem, was cap tured hero this morning by a deputy sheriff. Plea for Convicted Men, WASHINGTON, July 27. An ap peal in behalf of Thos. J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, convicted at San Francisco In connection vlth prepar edness day bomb outrages In 1916, was presented to the White House today by a committee representing the Amalgamated Association of Street and Railway Workers of America. John Mooney, a brother of Thos. Mooney, headed the committee. A resolution was left for presenta tion to President Wilson, and said that the association convention had instructed the committee to bring "the case to your attention, and to appeal to you to do all In your power to see that the wrongs which have been Inflicted upon these men are righted and that Mustlce is given them." Will niscn Soviet. PARIS, July 27. Premier Miller and. Marshal Foch and other French government officials left today for Boulogne, where they will discuss with Premier Lloyd George of Eng land, the Russian soviet proposal for a conference with the allies. Seize Military Supplies. COBI.ENZ; July 27. It Is report ed by German police that clvillnns at Marburg, 60 miles east of Coblenz, held up and seized a train load of military supplies being sent to Po land from France. o Inspection to be Made of A irplaine Captain Lowell B. Smith, in charge of the aerial forest patrol, leaves Medford tomorrow Willi a i.'e chanlc to make an Inspection of the patrol plane which recently "Clacked" at Big Camas, ln mi Ump qui forest. They will ascertain whether or not the plane can be re paired and If so will return and ob tain the needed parts and take In a crew sufficient to put the plane In shnue to fly. A field will then be built large enough to allow the ma chine to take off. Steps are being taken lo build a field at Big Cam.ts and It Is quite probable that within a abort lime a good landing field will be In existence at that place, fori-m Supervisor Ramsdell has reported very favorably ln regard lo such a field and states that it can be built at a very modorate eot mid will bo large enough to permit tho landing of the high speed De Havllands or ally other type of machine. 3uch a field midway along the route rotiU be a great benefit to the service and would possibly result In the saving of lire and would at leant remove a portion of the danger. o . Truck Driver Killed and Girl Injured SALEM, July 27. George Bow man, of Sheridan, Ore., was killed in stantly and Miss Mary Mctirew, of Woodburn, was very seriously In jured when a truck driven by Bow man was struck by Southern Pacific passenger train No, 27, near Wood biiiu, Saturday eyenldg at 6 : 1 J o'clock. Bowman, while driving the truck from the Graves cannery near Wood burn, where he was employed, was struck by the locomotive of the southbound train aa he was attempt ing to make a grade crossing. The truck was carried a distance or 576 feet. Miss McGrew.'also an employe of the cannery, was a passenger on the truck, returning to Woodburn at the close of the day's run. o Yachts Are Off On Fifth Race (By Associated Press.) SANDY HOOK, July 27 The Shamrock and Resolute got away this forenoon for an eVen start, but only a threeTinot wind was blowing, which was barely enough to fill Hie sails of the racers for the American cup. At the beginning the Resolute made slight gains on the British craft,' which later, however, forged ahead and was In the load at 4:20, with scarcely any breeze. Fine Sample of Douglas Co. Grains An attractive Vfndow display that is also an 'eye opener" concerning the grain Industry in Douglas coun- ty Ik on dlsnlay at tho Lawrence- t'ordon real extiile offtco. In one win- dow Is linnches of club wheat of an unusual size, with large heads which were grown near Roseburg. and In the other are somo exceptional samples of alfalfa. There Is also some! very fine millet. It has been said that millet could ncl be raised lo any advantage here, but that secured by Mr. Lawrence Is as largo and healthy as could be desired. It. was grown near Yoncalla. Tho various grains are arranged against a background ln water colors of a wood scene and the whole Is nleasine as well as in - structivo. Well Known Coupl Norman J. Hyde and Ivis Smith, both well known young people of this city were married at 11 o'clock this morning at the home of the brldo's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John II. bmlth, who reside on Second Avenue south. The marriage ceremony was perform ed by Rev. J. II. Dickson, pastor of the local Baptist church. Both of the young couple are well known hero and have a host df friends ln this city where they will make their fu ture home. "Talking" Congress Rather Expensive WASHINGTON'. July 27. Tho ost of publishing the congressional record, the government publication nd Dunning have offered $2,100 re recording daily everything that is ward for tho capture of Nell Hart, said and done in congress, as well "dead or alive", and $1000 for the as some things outsldo, was $537,- rapture of Jim Owens, Hart's rom 140 last year, practically the same ranlon. For the capture of Jac'c as for 1913. but about $300,000 lc-s Itathie, Louis Anderson and Richard than the 1917 cost. j Patterson, the other Jail breakers These figures wero given recently still at large, rewards of $'00 each by Russell O. Beene, accountant at were posted. Itathie, Anderson and .the government printing office, In Patterson were held in Jail for minor answer to an Inquiry of Rep.'esonta-, crimes. tlve Magee of New York as to the possible saving that would result from the discontinuance of tho 're cord. Mr. Beene gnve the total cost for 1917 at $iil,790.8S and for 1918 as $537,6 10. Cornelius Ford, the public print er, was asked for an explanation of the Men 'lirure In 1917, but confess ed his Ignorance unless It happened that congress "did more talking" that year. Mr. Ford' said that Ir. 1 ! 1 7 congress was in session 2.0 days; in 1918, 307 days, and in 1919 279 days. The printed pages In the Roc.ird for these years crn C52,.r, I1.9G I In 1917:- 664.672.57 In 1918: and 4 55,130.4 50 In 1919 Tho coit of paper has Increased greatly within the past three years, hut the uae of lighter and less expensive quality has helped rodure the segregate cost of the paper us-d. For 199, the paper cost wai $l0,0no as tr iinr ed with $l?.00t la 19 1 S and $309 -000 In 1917. IS Gathering of Cascara Bark Brings Thousands of Dol. lars to Residents. IS IN GREAT DEMAND Carl Ilerger wai First to Start Work And is Now Shipping Out a Full Carload of Bark to be Used Vsr Medicinal lurpo.Hes An industry which has been mak ing rapid strides in this county and which will, from present indications assume much larger proportions, Is the collection aud sale ot Cascara bark. CaBcara is one of the princi pal medicinal remedies used in the Unitod States and the amount fur nished for medicinal uses la amaz ing. Until two years ago the large crop in this county waR neglected, and for many years has ben allowec to go to waste, However, ltB collec tlon has now become quite an In dustry with a number of people and considerable money will bo made ot it this year. Cnrl lterger Is responsible for the prosent activity in this work. When ho arrived In Roseburg several years ago, Cascara bark waB allowed to go to waste and no attempt was made to collect and cure It. At first he collected a small amount by himself and then he employed others. 'Last year and again this year the collec tions have mounted Into tons aud Indications are that the 1920 crop will exceed all others by a great amount. Mr. Berger will ship out the first iTull carload of Cascara bark to go Ifrom Douglas county some time this week, probably Friday. Ho has gathered 14 tons, which will com pletely fill a car and will ship it to the eastern market from Roseburg. The hark has been gathered and drt- ed bv county rosldentR who have found the work exceedingly profit lable. Conelnnd brothers, of O'ik'nn'1 succeeding ln earning 1671.13 to t I weeks of work, an average of over mo eacn per weeK, wnue oiner ! gatherers succeeded ln earning sums equally as large. Chittam wood grows in large quantities in this vicinity. Although many do not recognize It, It grows In exceedng abundance along the banks of the streams and In many other places In Douglas county. At the Os- norne rancn on. me norm umpqua several tons were gathered and were , cured for eastern markets. Careless gathering Is rosulting In many places in the destruction of the trees and the supply Is becoming less. As this is one df tho Important medicinal remedies tho crop should bn nroteeted and Instructions are i M nrri (1 holng Issued to those who are tn iriu.1 1 iou, .KnKei )n harvesting the bark. A see- lond crop will bo gathered In Novem- er. and It Is expected that another full car will bo sent forward at that time, o-. $5000 Reward For Pendleton Outlaws PENDLETON, Ore., July 26. Rewards totaling f 5000 were offered here today by county authorities for the capture of the men who broke Jail here Sunday, when Sheriff T. D. Taylor was shot and killed by Nell Itflrt nllA nt Olat, m,taha. 1, 8l inn' t,B cty'of pemi- .leton would offer an additional 1 11000, making the total reward for the fugitives $6000. County Commissioner Anderson Court House Case To Be Appealed KLAMATH FALLS, July 27. Appeal to tho state supratue court from the decision of Judrce Hamil ton, of Roseburg. In the suit of .1. .M. I Dougnn, as a co-partnership anil In dividually, against Klamath county and others, ln the action involving jthe question of which courthouse 'shall be the county capltol, was filled today In the circuit court by 0. F. Stono, one of the counsel for tho plaintiff. In his decision Judge Hamilton held that tho contract entered Into by Dugnn for liuildlng a courthmipo on Main street was Illegal and void. The ground for appeal Is that the doclslon Is not In conformity with the law In the rase. In Its opinion the court held that the contractor, when notified to Btop work, should have and might have stopped and sought compensation from the cnun ty for the amount duo on work then performed. Plaintiff holds that the contractor was barred from such redress by the lnvolvent condition of the county and the provision of law that a judgement against a coun ty is not valid or collectable when the public debt exceeds $5,000. In other words, that plaintiff had no recourse but to complete the con tract and endeavor to collect for the completed job. In the ordinary course of tho ap peal It might rest upon the supreme court calendar for a year or more tieforo It would be reached in rou tine, but it Is hoped, on account of Us Importance, to have It advanced on the calendar and get a bearing within tho next 90 days, perhaps. In a previous case the supremo court doclded within 60 days after the appeal was filed. Pioneer Minister Passes Away Wlllium Adam Smick, one of taV best known residents ot this city, passed away early this morning fol lowing a liugoring Illness. He was born in Perryvllle, Kentucky, Oc tober 6, 1845. His parents moved to Bushuell, Illinois, when ho was a small boy. During the civil war it was his eager desire to enlist ln tho service but was not permitted to d') so until after ti 1b flfleeuth birthday. Thus his fight for right against wrong began early in life. His an coRtry wero ot tho sturdy Scotch Irish blood ot which many of the pioneers of Kentucky were muile. His great-grandlaiher was ono ot th puny who went Into Kontucky the second time with Daniel Boone. Mr. Smick graduated from Prince ton Seminary, New- Jersey, in May, 1873. Soon after he came to Rose burg, Oregon, and begun his church work as a home niissionary. His Hold embraced nearly all the small towns and settlements of the surrounding country. In going about his work he met many people and by hin kindly, quiet and unostentatious manner en deared himself to all. His friends wero numherod by hla acquaint ances. Seven organizations and six churches are some of tho results of his ministry. During tho early years of his work there waa.no oilier Presbyterian min ister between Eugene and Jackson vllle. This brave pioneer minister was one among the great stale builders of the west. Ho sowed well the seed of Industry, education and deep faith In Christ, and to us is left the great privilege of reaping many of the benelllg. He organized the Roseburg church and helped even to build, the first building, aud for twenty years was its beloved paslor. Ho was very happy to see the work prospering in the hands of his younger brother, Warrington. Mr. Smick Is survived by his wife, one dnughter, Mrs. F. H. Churchill of this city, and two sons. Lewis Smick. of Riweliurg, and Jnnies Phil lip Smick, of Canyonvllle. There are nlso three KruudcmlJrcn. Ho also leaves one sister and two brothers In Bushnell, III. The funeral services will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 nt the rresbyterl:in church, with Rev. E. vV. Warrington ofTI cinllng. Interment will follow at the Masonic cemetery. Hotel Man Is' Excellent Booster Roseburg has a new and efficient booster In the person of Ray Clark the new manager ot, tho Umpqua Hotel restaurant, Mr. Clark was the publicity man for the Vul'"orc-h hotel ln Portland and was also tha editor of the paper published oy that hotel. Since coming to Hosaburg Mr. Clark has devoted his attention to boosting for Roseburg and tho ro BUlt Is already being shown by the favorable comments In papers and magazines devoted to hotel news. "The first thing Is to get acquaint ed with your town,' said Mr. Clark "I had scarcely arrived in Rose burg until Mr. Weavor began show ing me Kosehurg and the surround ing country until now I feel that I nn perfectly familiar with this benu tfful section of the state. I am now a full fledged booster and will on- tlnue to boost Itoscburg and If every one will boost we enn do wonders. Tho thing Is to know what you are talking about. Have sufficient Infor mation to answer all questions and to show the advantage of this com munity over all others. Roseburg Is going to grow, and 1 look for great er strides In" the future than have been dreamed of before." SMALL CHILD FALLS OUT OF WIN' DOW. Jra (5?ott. the two years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of North Rose sine:, fell from the first story window of the house this morning and sustained severe brui ses shout the head. It was first thought that the child was seriously Injured, b::t upon examination by Dr. C, A. Smith It Wis found that It was merely bruised. Auto Caravan Out of Denver On Trip Over Park to Parks Highway Will Stop Here. PATHFINDER IN THE CITY A. L. Wcsticanl. Pioneer of Con II. iicntol Itouto Is Cloning Path, finding Career by Mapping Out Route to be Taken. Rosoburg will be made an all night stop by the National Park to park automobile caravan which starts from Denver August 25. ac cording to A. L. Wustgard. field re presentative of tho American Auto mobile Association, who passed thru Roseburg today, on his 20.000 mile trip to lay out a route connecting all the national parks of the west. The National Park-to-Park High way association, as well as other highway and automobile associations ud the U. S. Department of the Interior are Interestoed In this new route, which wilt connect all tho nu tlonal parks, so that It will be pos sible for tourists to make a complete tour of the parks over comfortable roads and lu much less time than Is now required. "A million people visited tho na tional parks last year," Mr. West gard said, "but lack of good con necting roads robbed many of thm of the opporttinlty of seeing all the wonders of the national playgrounds. The ropd which I will map out should enable tourists to make a comfortable trip in a minimum length of time, and will permit them to visit nil the beauty spots ln the government parks ln tho course of ono summer tour." 'Mr. Westgard has laid out prac- . tically all the leading trans-eonti-uental routes, and many other highways. He has crossed the coun try 18 times east and west, and 30 timer north and south, in bis path finding tours. On his nineteenth trans-continental trip Mr. Westgard Is using his nine teenth car, a Westcott Lorger Six : touring car. He carries with him a complete camping outfit, and the icar has been especially fitted up to carry a large amount of traveling supplies. He Is accompanied by his wife and son James, the latter a map maker who Is preparing a map to be used on the return trip. The caravan which will leave Denver will ho com posed of a great number of cars occupied by representative bnBiness men. The expense 1b being borne by the association, which is promoting this plnn and the entire rnuto will bo covered. Mr. Westgard Is now mnklng his plans and will pilot the caravan over the Journey. Roseburg will be an over night stop and stops 'or lunch will be at Grants Pass and Eugene. ' Mr. Westgard Is confident that this plan will assist greatly ln ad advaming the National Highway scheme. "All tho government Is waiting for", be Bnys, "Is to learn which roads bear the greatest amount of travel and which should bo taken over. If we can link up a large number of roads, .tapping and con necting the National parks and at 'he Bamo time serving to accomo date the farmers and growers of all "ommunlties, then there is no doubt but that when the Federal Highway bill In adopted, these roads will bo taken over and made permanent by tho govornment." Agent For New Tire Invention Cnrl Ohmnn has returned from Portland, where he accepted tho Douglas county agency for the Uni versal Tire Filler and has now ipened a shop at the old Central ho U'l building. The Universal tire flll r Is a newly Invented preparation vhlch takes the place of air In the Ires. It is a round composition and ' puncture proof. It Is claimed by fr. Ohinaii that It .provides easier lillng than pneumatic tires and Dmt Tutor, equipped with the filler uro nori-.easlly handled. Ho states that !ie made a thorough investigation be fore accepting tho agency and finds ihnt the filler is all that Is claimed for It. He has a number of r.ampbs which show continued uso of pleas ure and commercial vehicles with ex cellent results. Mr. Ohmnn workd n the fnrlory ror several weeks learning (he methods of Installation snd Is now prcpsrd to equip cars with this new Invention. Mm. S. A. Phillips retorn.4 finn dnv evening on ihe 10 o'clock train. f:'om Portland where she had been visiting with Mrs. H. A. Phillips and Mrs. C. H. Boone for several day.i.