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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1920)
mm MEWS-EE WEATHER .VIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE lUgheat yesterday T 8 Lowmt lust night ' OO 'A c. :x In Which i Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review "BSO. lJi OF BOSEUPBU I. V a. , ' WOBKBUBO. OKK4JON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S3, 1080 VOL. IX, NO. 208 OP THB EVLNINQ NEWS BIT LOSES FAIR GROUND FIGH Mavor Leaves Room When Criticism of City Counci Gets too Warm. REMARKSUNAPPLAUDED -j-ri Council's Action to Pur- jme Fair uruunu uij - g. peslre lo Block Secur ing ot Model Farm. Douglas county will HHTVB j.l - -... aatnhlinhMl Oil ,k. Dld fair grounds site. Just east of lloi" no(llon ad- ULd by the city council Monday At any rate such was the St or a vote taken yesterday " . .l- annlfhnlllo.B nf thM Lrii County Fair association, isadopted a resolution proviaiois Htbt selling of the fair grounds to Z Oregon land settlement commls M to order tbat this section may be KltctMl as one of tne nve mooci am" districts in the state of Oro- Th meeting was called to order 11 o'clock In the offices of the first Bute 4 Savings bank, but ow I to the large number in attend ing in adjournment was-taken to Ike dty council cnamoer. Judge D. J. Stewart, chairman of ik. uaoriition. called the meeting to order and explained the purpose of u (tillering. Without further de li; bo Introduced Prof. H. D. Scud ir. of the Oregon Agricultural col itis, and representative of the land vtuemeDt commission. Prof. Scud- itr stated that he bad spent the past three weeks in Douglas county look- on over oites which might be select el u land typical of the soil and Kiditioru existing here and which unlit be of value to the slate com nluioo as a "model farm." He said laat be had discovered that two Up of farms were situated in this nutty. One was the river bottom Ope and the other the creek land. Iteordlnr to Prof. Scudder, the bot tom land needs no demontsration, as aoadreds of farmers are at the pres ent time making a success on that trot of soil. He further stated, how- eter. that the creek bottom was the trps which should be used for dem onstration purposes. He found sev eral (arms which were suitable but were located too far from the city of Roieborr. Finally he was shown the talr rounds, and after a careful ex amination ot the land, found that it ai an Ideal spot for the model farm. AH of the different grades of oil were found there and its location wai more than suitable. "The reason the state decided lo establish theBe model farms," said Prof. Scudder. "is to actually show tod demonstrate to the thousands' of "tiers coming here from the east and middle west that a living can be ade from the land In Douglas coun We are also anxious for more reduction and I think this year's "mm will show a decrease in farms er that of ten years ago. The three Peat resources of the state are tim r, agriculture, and water power, without the slightest doubt, agrlcul tre Is your greatest perpetual re nd the number of farms In "Is county should be Increased each J 'if you wish your city to pros ier. The chairman next Introduced W. t Boise, president of the Oregon "M settlement commission. Mr. ise made one of the best addresses ? J afternoon, and his straight "jrwird manner and earnestness ira jressed the stockholders Immensely. . Boise declared that the three t.ku!10 b(? aompllshed by the es of medo1 fa" 'were to "ProTs living conditions on the jrms, nca!,e the earnlng power of tanner and to increase the tax "e wealth of the stale "if ya arc jo not desire to go any further. We , ' Z' for bul'?M and if It does the itS?. ,0 wlth the W'hes of SmTP.rf,"08eburg nd Do"!1" jour m I0" d0 not "a"' SuJiL "I Whal "our wish. " you want such a farm or don i tr.4M 1 .ccorded a round of ap of r"!y C,,n,'l Geo. M. Brown, led "lockho,dCT"' a nt nSSm !2 lhe ,'and OTm- kuth. "hoold feel gTatlfled id Mr n," ",a,e tor ch a farm." bhTadH,?1" At tn conclusion of .nn?,he Wa" "ted b 01 applause. T "am'"on was next nraoeVf,v "? rncle n excellent og of th. 7 ,he ,arm " he SMi'lon -ir ro""" for such a f ta.,J:inl 'he Julge made light W UVh,?1.the fa,r BA action 1 "lessnes. of ,ron model farm,. He was a. plause. J. H. Booth was given the floor following the Judge, and In a short but fln talk urged the stockholders to sell the site to the land commis sion. He aald that the city council baa had a better park site offored in L'mpqua Park addition If they would only go aneaa ana ouua the brldgo. Mr. Booth's remarks occasioned ap plause and the movement favoring model farm vs. park site was grad ually gatnertng momentum Senator B. I Eddy, one of those active In securing the appropriation for the five model farms in the state at the legislature, addressed the meeting and spoke of the advantages of having such a farm located uear Roseburg. He recalled some city history which was very Interesting. At one time," be said, "a number of the cltlxens presented the city council with a petition asking that a permit be granted to construct iron sheds In this city where the farmers could place their teams, wagons and autos when they drove to this city to spend the day on business. We as sured the council that it would be made fireproof and asked that a sec tion of the fire ordinance be modified In order that the sheds could be built. In spite of the well-signed petition and the-pleaa of hundreds of farmers, the city eouncll sat fast in their seatB and said, 'No, we won't let you . build , those sheds.' That same altitude T evident right bow. They are atmpt attempting to block the establishment of a model farm by the resolution adopted- at' ' their session providing for the purchase of the grounds as a fair site. For tho past ten years they have been talking park, and as yet no action has been taken. These grounds have been idle all this time and now the city council has the idle dream that th'.-y may some day want to build a park there. The people want the park on the TJmpqua river, where they can go. on these hot" days and bathe, en Joy boating and get the benefit of the river breeze. Do you suppose they want to go to the fair grounds, situated ln a pocket as It Is, .and spend the dayf Not much, and tho city council knows It" The applause at the conclusion of his tal was deafening and the few present representing the opposition starten to squirm in their seats. Mayor Walter Hamilton, who was the leader of the opposing forces, next took the floor and asked that the grounds be sold to the city for a park. "Yes, I know the Umpqua Is good place, for a park, but we want two of mem. This model farm Is not permanent proposition. It will be sold within a few years and we will have nothing." The mayor had very few points to make and after a few minutes on the floor, be , took his seat. He was greeted by dead silence, which was Indicative of the sentiment against hiB plan. A free for all argument then took place in which Al C reason, of the opposition, took the floor and de manded an explanation of the cheap purchase price and several other points. Mr. Boise and Prof. Scudder answered all the questions asked by Mr. Creason, and the majority of tha stockholders chimed ln with" that satisfies us." Mayor Hamilton then took the floor and with hat In hand said, Well, if this was put to a vote of the city, there wonidn't be fifty peo ple that would favor a model farm." With those words he left the room. Judge Hamilton then Introduced a resolution asking tbat the fair grounds be sold for model farm. A vote was taken and the majority in favor It It was overwhelmingly large. The general concensus of opinion In the city favors the model farm. Interviews with all of the prominent business men of Roseburg revealed that fact, and the action taken last evening by the stockholders will meet with the unqualified approval of nearly every resident of Douglas county. TEE President of Hotel Men's Association Addresses Letter to Chairman. PRICE MAKES CHARGES l!e!leves the Future of tho Finn and Game of Oregon is Imperiled By the Conduct of Fiah and Came CommlsNlon. PORTLAND. Ore.. Auwust ?B Richard .-W. Price, president of the Oregon Hotel Men's association and director of the Mulnomah Ang 'ers' club, yesterday addressed a letter to. Louis E. Bean, chairman of the fish and game legislative In vestigating committee, demanding that that body give a full hearing to charges the sportsman sought to present at a meeting held here Aug. 18 th. The session adjourned sine die over the protest of two com mitteemen, Representative Hare and Senator Lachmund, and ln spite of the If act, that Price and his at torney Arthur I. Moulton, were present to set forth the evidence igaliiBt members of the ex-state fish and game commission. Chairman Sean, Representative Cross and Senator Norblad, the other legislators on the committee, held that all controversies it bad been Intended to take up, had au tomatically been settled by reer anizatlon of the commission and that hearing of Price's statements would mead a rehashing of dead Is sues. They declined to consider any matters which have transpirl since the committee was appointed. Fifteen charges were set forth in Price's letter, which also related what took place at last weeks meeting. He further said, he "sin cerely believes that the future of the fish and game ot the state of Oregon Is Imperiled by the conduct ot the fish and game commission, and that action should be taken for the preservation thereof Hor the peo ple of the state." Other Charges Are Made. The document alleged that . Fish and Game Commissioners Frank M. Warren. I. N. Flelschner and Marlon Jack sanctioned padding df accounts aggregating thousands of dollars; that State Senator R. S. Farrell. In collusion with Warren and .other salmon packers, paid $4000 to pre vent filing of petitions for the en actment of a law protecting com mercial fish: that Ex-Uame Warden Shoemaker Interested himself in politics ami solicited campa!gn funds from the fish and game com mission's employes: that Warren employed hU office in politics and in legislative lobbying In the inter est of the salmon pnekers and against the best Interest of fish and game: that the game protection fund was expended improperly, and both commercial and game I'Ish were depleted for want of protec tion and propagation; that Com missioners Warren. Flelschner and Jack lobbied through the special session of the legislature in 1920 the "present vicious act reorganlx- ng the present fish and game com mission, divesting tne governor or the appointive power as to such commissioners and perpetuating the then commissioners in office, and that Warren wrongfully Influenced Senator Gus Moser to vote for the measure. . . Congressmen In Eugene Auto Party Flvfl autoloads df Eugene busi nessmen, headed by D. F. Toran. of the chamber of commerce of that city and Including as guests Sena tor Chas. McNary and Representa tive W. C. Hawley will arrive ln Roseburg this evening and will probably spend the night here. They are enronte on a tour of Inspection over the old military road Into the Klamath country. They will first go to Crescent Lake, where a dele gation from the Klamath Falls com mercial clnb will be added to the party. They will go to Crater Lake and back to Klamath Falls. Inspect ing timber resources relative to t possible obtaining of federal aid for the construction of a highway "rom Klamath Falls to Crater Lake. Sen ator McNary will also inspect the Crater Lake hotel and make a re port of his findings to the secre tary of Interior. Dorlng their stay here the party . will be greeted by local business men. Mrs. C. Casper, of Eugene, re turned to her borne this tcnrnlng after a short visit In this city with her husband, who I a const motion i .. w u a..ili.i I) -ni Company and who Is employed fori IS Posts of the Legion outside of the Trunk Murder Mystery Solved RIO DB JANEIRO. Aug. 25. Eugene Leroy, wanted by the Detroit police ln counection with the murder ot a woman supposed to bo his wife, was ar- rested aboard the British freighter Do den, which arrived here yesterday. . . 4 , Complete details of the trunk murder mystery and search which waa conducted for Leroy by police officials over the en- tire world, are given on page five of this ediUon. . E BIG FOOD SUPPLY More Corn Than Ever Before Potatoes Promise a 112 Percent Yield RED TREATY RE- fUSED BY POLES Russia Demands Poland De- ' mobilize Army and Soviet Must Do Likewise M'SWEENEY IS HUNGRY Irish Mayor of Cork, Held ln Connec tion With the Houie ltule Agi tation Is Now In Jail In London, England. EVERYTHING PLENTIFUL Price to Producer Decline Mater ially During July Still 73 Per Cent Above the .Normal for Ten Years. Building To Be Opened This Week The apple packing and storage plant being erected by the Oregon Growers Association In Garden Val !y win be completed this week according to Contractor L. W. Mejtz ger. The opening of the building ill be celebrated Saturday evening Ith a big community social for which elaborate plans are now be ing made. The structure Is a frame building 60 by 80 ifeet In size and Is designed to take care of the ap ples of that community. Machinery for grading the apples and equip ment to assist the packers will be Installed . and the building put ln complete readiness to care for this year's apple crop. The land for the structure was donated Dy tne wom ens club of Garden Valley and the place will be made a community center. o Legion Posts In Foreign Lands (Br Annoelilted Pre). INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 25. Announcement has been made at na tional headquarters of the American Legion here of the formation of new foreign posts of the organization in Japan and Belgium. There are now The monthly crop report issued by the department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C, gives some inter esting Information xoncerning the foodstuffs supply of the United States and prices of products. The August report clearly Indicates that there U no shortage in the country, and also shows that the grower is receiving on an average considerably less for products than a year ago, although the prices are still considerably above the normal level maintained during the past ten years. The sur vey for August covers all farm pro ducts. Including livestock. It alKO goes Into comparisons with former years, and even takes up the subject of tractor uses on farms and the benefits derived. According to the report the total production of Important food pro ducts during 1920. compared with 1919, is estimated as follows; Com, 102.9 per cent; wheat, 84.4 per cent; oats, 112.3 per cent; bar ley, 118.2 per cent; rye, 88 per cent: buckwheat, 90.8 per cent; white po tatoes, 112.3 per cent; sweet pota toes, 97.2 percent; tobacco, 111.2 per cent; flaxseed, 160.3 per cent; rice, 126.5 per cent; hay. 98.7 per cent; sugar beets. 100 per cent: cotton. 110.5 per cent; apples, 143.9 per cent: peaches, 90.3 per cent; pearsr, 104.3 per cent; broom corn, 85.5 per cent; beans, 99.1 per cent; peanuts, 116.2 per cent; hops, 128.7 percent; sorghum. 111 per cent. The acreage of 20 principal crops In the United States this year totals 339.127.100. as compared with 358 608,500 acres In 1919, a decrease, of 5.4 per cent. Trend of Farm Price. The level of prices paid the pro ducers in the United States for the principal crops decreased about 11.8 per cent during the month of July. During the past ten years the records of the department show that the prico. level usually increased in July of each year approximately 2.9 per cent. On August 2 the index figures of prices paid producers was around 0.2 per cent higher than a year ago, whllo It was 17.5 per cent higher than In August, 1918, and 73.6 per cent higher than the average for the past ten years on August 1. The prices of meat animals hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens to pro ducers throughout the country in creased 0.7 per cent from June 15 to July 15. During the past ten years prices Increased in a similar period annually 0.6 per cent. On July 16 of thia year the Index prices for these meat animals was about 20.6 per cent lower than a year ago, 9.4 per cent lower than two years ago, and S9.3 per cent higher than the annual average of tho past ten years on July 15. Ijoulsuina hiurar (,-rop. -The condition of the cane sugar crop In Louisiana on Aug. 1 was es timated at 74 per ceni normal, wnicn is practically what it was on July 1. the condition not naving cnangen materially. The condition ot the Louisiana sugar crop over a nine year period averaged, on August 1 for that time, 81.9 per cent. A con dition of 74 per cent in the cane crop on August 1 indicates a probable out put of sugar of 358.000.000 pounds, provided averag'. conditions prevail from Aug. 1 to harvest. The sugar crop for the state In 1919 was 242.- 000,000 pounds, so mat tnis year a probable Increase ot 100,000,000 of American manufactured goods bo- tore the war. Ha may come to this country again in a few weeks, as he expects to resume his purchases of American Implements and machinery as soon as they can be shipped into Itunsla. Ho la vice-president of the Kusslan Land Reclamation company. of Fetrograd. Morris Weber writes that he will remain for an Indefinite time with his other brother, who has a farm ot 5000 acres near Oldenburg, In north western Oormany, where large quan tities of peat are being prepared and shipped for fuel. This Is very val uable Just now and is being shipped at the rate of 100 carloads per month. This is to be increased to 250 cars per month next year. While this is a very profitable business. Morris Weber experts to return to. Moscow, Russia, his former home, as soon as conditions become settled sufficiently so that he deems It safe to go there. o Br AJMOrtatrd I'rcw. LONDON. Aug. 25. Poland has flaltly rejected the peace terms of fered by the Russian soviet represen tatives at Minsk, according to a dis patch from the correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, nled Monday. Out ot the fifteen demands presented by the Red delegates, the .dispatch alleges that only one, and that rela tive lo demobilization, waa accepted. This clause or demand was accepted conditionally that Russia also de mobilize her army. Poland's action is taken to Indicate that Russia must demonstrate good faith. Hunger Htriker 111. LUCERNE, Aug. 25. Premlor Lloyd-George, In a statement today concerning the case of-Lord Mayor McSweeney, of Cork, who. has ateadfastly refused to accept food since bis arrest several days ago in counection with Irish home rule and Seinr Fein activities, and whose con dition is said to be grave owing lo his hunger strike, said that whatever the consequences, the government could not take the responsibility ot releasing McSweeney. The Cork mayor Is held In Jail ln London. - French Concur. PARIS, Aug. 25. The French for eign office today announced that the government is in perfect accord with the expressed demand from the Unit ed States tbat the Polish armies shall remain within the ethnographic fron tiers of Poland ln their pursuit of the Russian red army. Capture MHBy luumlans. WARSAW, Aug.- 25. Kolno, an Important town near the East Prus siau rrontler, has been taken by Polish forces, which are sweeping rapidly northward in pursuia of the Russian red army, now in full re treat. According lo information from the front, over ten thousand Rus sians, cut off from tho main body of the soviet army, have been captured I by the Poles ln this region atone. Iteds Are Peeved, LONDON, Aug. 26. Immediate rupture of the Husso-Pollsh peuco negotiations is Imminent, it is al leged in a message iroui tne uussian soviet foreign minister, dated at Mos cow August 23. The cause of this situation Is stated lo be - that tne Poles are adhering to their demand for withdrawal of the main terms presented by the bolsheviki. Illotlns in Ucllnst, BELFAST. Aug. 25. Rioting was renewed hero today between rival Irish factions. One crowd attempted to rush St. Matthews catnoiic church and was flrc-d upon by mili tary detachments. Russians Have Knoupli. PARIS. Aug. 26. Negotiations looking to the surrender of the Rus sian bolshevlst army in the north have been undertaken, alleges a Vienna dispatch. Surrender to the Poles Is anticipated. Will Iteturn to London. NEW YORK, Ang. 25. John W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, who arrived in New York today, de nied current reports that he woukl not return to London after his vacation. Championship Is Still Undecided pt night was a humdinger. The Bap tist and Presbyterians were fighting for the first place. Only five Inn ings could be played on- account of darkness, and at the end ot that time, the score was a tie, being one to one. Tho Presbyterians made thelrr in tho very Iflrst inning. Goodman first up made a clean hit, and wandered around through err ors and came home on Throno's hit. That was all the chance they had. Thoy never had a look-In after the first, being unable to connect with Rltzman. Tne Baptist made thoir run on errors. In the second Inn ing, Cecil Black was safe on Ru dolph's muff of his fly. He stole second and a passed ball let him reach third apd a wild pitch let him home. Street bad his strike out hall working, as he whlflred ten In the five innings, an average of two o the Inning. He also had his bean ball working, for be hit three mon. The Baptists mads but one good hit off of him, this being a two sacker by Jno. McCllntock in the fourth. The only hits the Presby terians got were the two in the first. Another attempt to play dff the tie which has resulted ln throe succosslva games will be msdo to morrow night. The players nre anxious to decide the championship and will again cross bats tomorrow evening' In an' effort to decide the honors. The game will lie called promptly at 6: 45' p. m. In order that the full number of Innings may be played before dark. E CAN BE NABBED No Loop-hole in State Law Where Mixer of Malt and Hops Can Escape. SO WATCH YOUR STEP Federal Laws Cannot Touch Home Brewer. But the Stole Act Is Ironclad and Allows Officer to Enter Your Home. MAIUUF.D TODAY. Goldwin Buoll and Elena Frances Dailey. both well known young folk df Myrtle Creek, were married at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rice. The Immediate relatives of the contract ing . parties were present and the ring ceremony waa performed by Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church. They will make their home in Myrtle Creek, where the room Is operating a large farm. Marshfield Won't Su-pport 2 Papers The Coob Bay Times has the fol lowing to say concerning tho news paper game In the bay city: A meeting of several citizens is to be held at the Martin Candy Co. of fices tonight to talk over an effort of A. R. O'Brlon to sell the Marshfluld Evening Record to a stock company. Rev. J. T. Anderson has called the meeting and attendance is by invita tion. . This action has followed the de parture of a number of outside news paper men who have been here re cently to lobk over the Record but have turned down O'Brien's offers to sell them the Record for the reason that two dallies could not he run profitably in a town I he size of Mnrshfield. Clarence Hedges, who recently disposed of The Dallas Chronicle, was ono of the last. El bert Bede. of Cottage Grove, is said to have been another. Abstract Company Increases Force Word is Received From Morris Weber George Weber, of this city, Is in receipt of a letter from his brother, Morris Weber, who left this city sev eral weeks ago expecting to return to Russia by way of Norway and Sweden. Later he changed his rou'e and sailed for France. Thence ho went through Switzerland to Munich, Bavaria, where another brother re sides. Thence also came another brother, Henry Weber, who escaped from Russia by way of Constantln- nounds is indicated at this time. The onle after the numerous perils and averare yearly production for the privations of the revolution. He and Miss Orlena Nichols has accepted a position with the Dourr'as Abstrael Company. Miss Nichols has had six years experience In the abstract business, but for the past two years has been ln the Government Service at Spokane. Washington, and Fort George, Wash The Douglas Ab stract Company now employs throe abstractors and four Btenoicrahnr and with the addition of Miss Nich ols In Its abstract department now employs more people, than any com pany In the state outside of Portland. Whitney Boys Go To Salem After another very successful concert last night at the High School Auditorium, the Whitney lloys Chorus left this morilng far Salem, where the youngsters will appear tonight. Both the Monday and Tnesdpy night concerts wore very enjoyable and were' well at tended, the program being different on both evenings The boys grestly nntnvoH thplr ilnv In Dnauliitrr unit state from 1914 to 1918 waa 483.-. Morris Weber expect to return tothe majority of them jpent the day 440,000 pounds. - Moscow, Hussia. as soon as comn- ,t'me swimming ln trie 3nuth I mo- . tlons become quieted again, mis ,,. They were taken Into PORTLAND. Aug. 25. Though there Is serious question as to the right df the federal government to Invade the sanctity of a home with warrant for the arrest ot the brewer, of a few quarts ot amateur beer, the- state law leaves no loop hole' in Oregon for the escape ot the mixer of hops and malt, even though the beverage is Intended only for home consumption. Commenting on the Instructions of ' Robert C. Saunders, United States attorney ot 8eattle, to pro hibition agents to make no raids on private residences unless they bad absolute proof that unlawful sales were being made, Untied States At torney Humphreys' ot Portland de clared yesterday that the arm of the federal government was not very effective agtlnat the home brewer, but tbat be could be reached easily under state laws df Oregon. State Art Ironclad. Earl F. BernarH, deputy state district attorney, turned to the "bono dry" set of the 1917 legis lature yosterday and read the pro vision making It unlawful for "any person to roceive. Import, possess, transport, deliver, manufacture sell, give away or barter any intoxicat ing liquor within this state." The only exception as to possession was the possession of liquor lawfully acquirod before the passage ot that act. ' "The federal prohibition act spe cifically says that no search war rant can be Issued affecting pri vate dwelling unless' it Is baaed on an affidavit that intoxicating liquor Is being sold there," asserted Unit ed States Attorney Humphreys. "It Is my Interpretation of the law that a home being used as a distillery, no longer Is a private residence and Is not embraced In thlB ruling." V. 8. Doesn't Itaach Home. . As the malntalnance of a distil lery Includes the use of a condnns ery, which brewing of home beer does not, Mr. Humphreys concldes that the law or- the United 8tnta scarcely could touoh the home bre wer, though his activities might n--t be approved by the spirit df the act. Thero Is a ray of hope for the brewer, nevertheless. It was furn lshcd yesterday by a leading mem- . her of the Multnomah bonch, whose nersonnl Inclinations lie along pro hibition lines. All laws can only be enforced within reason," he commented. Too strict an attack on the sover eignty of a man's borne and his nersonal liberty, would never be successful. There Is not a Jury In 'he land which would convict a man o' violation of federal or state pro hibition acts when the evidence ln his case showed plainly that he had concocted a few bottlea of beer for nersonal use. The law may deny him the rlht but the average Juror never would." o All High School Students to Register Following a new custom, all stu dents entering high school this year will be.rcnulred to register a week n-foro the opening of school. In former years no registration was required to register a week previous to the opening df the school year. The plan worked so well that this year all high school students will be required to register ahead of the first day and Prof. McKnlght Is making a formal announcement to 'he effect elsewhere In the paper. Tho seniors will register on Monday. September 6'h: Juniors on Tuesday, September 7; Sophomores on Wed neszt iy. September 8; and Freshmen on Thursday and Friday. The school year will start on September 13 and the relstratlon Is to arrange classes and allow for sufficient time to stnrt the work or"f without con fusion, delay or conflicts. Those who fall to register, may not be nermlt'ed to enter the classes of 'heir choice as It will be necessary to work out a proram freo from conflicts. J. V. Casey nd Ivan Pickens left his afterroon In the formers auto ror Po-tland. Mr. Casey will spend several davs In the metropolis at- locsl I 'ending to business matters and Mr. Born, to the wife of H. R. Miller, may not be before next year. Henry homes and were arreatlv oloased I PicVens will spend the rnrr-Mnder 601 Fowler St., this city, August 15, Weber has visited In America sev-;Win the reception given them by !.' the week there enjoying his an 1920-s ds-ith'er. . i . eral times nd was a large Importer i local people. nual vacation. ,1 I i I''