OSEBURG ME WS-RE VIE W
HEATHER
mm itmxm
Highest fntUrduf G4
iMmxmt but ivitla m
In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roeburg Review
II cox
!N SALEM TODAY
.Throat Is Improved and
He Talks on League
Of Nations.
AGAINST WAR TAX
.tO REVIEW
KOaKIUIUi, OKEOUW, MONDAY, HKITKMIIKU 13, ltt20 VOL. K. NO. 21 OF THE EVKNMO MW,
. i ;
been called fur Saturday, Sept
at which lime this bill and other
biUs ou -the ballot will be explained,
WERE MARRIED SATlItDAY
A very quite wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at tht Christian
parsonage when C. H. Hilton of thi
Christian Church united In marriage
Mr, J, H. Wilson and Dorothy Legg,
only the necessary witnesses being
present.
jUl Ii on
Fruit Juice f
.,! I'll hut" Mild
j i Biair
Annof mg ' ar
ray Aaoclated Press).
ffl, Sept- 13. Governor cox
iW league of nations and Its
vilbour furtlier aeiay auu
r.hlv concerning tax re-
L'ud tbe repeal of the "petty
Latins 1 "
j. u declared by the gover
i, most unfair and an exhi
tl actional prejudice." Gov
,w. inflamed troat wag much
nl by rest and the treatment
Uilisu.
feint Klectlon loony.
'.TUXD. Me., Sept. 13. The
toiinn. always regarded as
stoical weathercock In " the
vstlil campaign, was tiem to
ol first Importance Maine to--ni
rovernor. The term In I
t-in Tbe roters will have an
:iitr to elect either colonel
-it H. Parktiurst, republican, or
ud 0. Mclntire, democrat.
3M ire widely known In tne
bate both been elected or ap-
i to positions of trust, are
artrmen and are putting up
:i fithi lor the honors.
Mr Again Reduced.
fRAXClSCO, Sept. 13. He-
Sire reduced sugar prices to
ifcrslrom 17 to 15 cents. In-
U raw exports is the reason
:or the decrease.
Ubur Takes Hand.
Loi. Sept. 13. Immediate con-
sol the Italian parliament for
ai lavs under which workmen
ike orer the management of
ul plants has boeu demanded
w<&ration of labor in aes-
fn. Resolutions favoring
km of the situation resulting
wsaation of plants by work-
Dsrbout Italy were adopted.
an statements Wanted.
tiM. Sept. 13. State Bank
"endent Bennett has issued a
r bank statements of Septem
CAHDKN VAU.KV FItl JT BOOSTER
Among the many progressive or
chardlsts of the Garden Valley dli
trict who are boosting the apples
and pears of that, famous locality, is
Henry Oelkers, who never loses an
opportunity for telling of the won
derful products here. On a recent
trip to the coast Mr Oelkers took
along several boxes of pears and also
df apples and distributed them among:
prominent people at points visited
and In this way created a lasting i
presson on the minds of those peo
ple. Today this Uarden valley hoc, at
Btoppon at this office with
couple of boxes for the employees.
Tbe pears and apples left here are
fine and greatly enjoyed by the print
ermen who express their hearty ap
preciation to Mr. Oelkers for the gift
Mr. Oelkers Is today making a large
shipment of his choicest fruit to the
northern markets.
Silent Prayer
For Soldier Dead
rt Market Quotations.
iu.u, Sept. 13 Cattle are
and choice grass steers are
it $9.50 to 110. Hogs are
i ua prime mixed lots go at
i sneep steady at 9
Era are ud two cents, the
f price being 53 cents. Butter
oira 61 to 60 cents.
f-MK IX WATER MA IV.
""serious break In the water
tbe Deer Creek bridge, this
(auseo. tie company to shut
otj water supply for several
Sasket at one of the nine
torn out hy the Iforce of
w ana threatened to lindor-
Pavement at the south ap
1 tbe bridge. It was noeoa-
remove considerable of the
1 er to make repairs.
Fl AKOlSE INTEREST.
each one . i,a
'itbing over 200 Bounds.
7" ""loaded here the latter
i"ees, were the center of
Jt time and caused
rnent. esnee;ll
Bihar with Rood llVPSlock
v Short' boih
tockmen or n.t ..
" Mr. Dixon n.;.j .1.
"P on faiih v....-
3e im. , never
SSS.lh not 'amlllar
,r' new hL
: originated i v'
arstandpo'int.
ST"i, aainst nii.L
wwai 4....1". ,rae"' met
T aft.r, " Hiilldlnr on
' artem ,nd J on
K 'V Per-'
' rat Ir ; ininimnm
?VT.xn. e Per
take
?n no monev
(Tly Associated Press).
OAKLAND, Sept 13 Silent pray
er for the 1,600 gold star men who
went overseas with the ninety-first
Division and never returned will be
given at a reunion df the division
members here on Sunday, September
zttn.
Three chaplains of the division
Rer. Jeremiah Galvin of the 363rd
infantry. R.iv. George B. Lasromhe
of the 347th Field Artillery and Rev.
Stephen S. Brown of the 348th Field
Artillery will participate in the ser
vices.
Governors of all the western states
which sent men to form the division
at Its training ground. Camp Lewis.
Tacoma, have been invited to be in
attendance at the reunion.
Over 20,000 veterans ITrom all
parts of the west nre expected to at-
tenu. tne reunion win be held on
the second anniversary of the open
ing of the battle of the Argonne, in
which the division received its bab-
tisra of fire.
o
Rexall Stores to
Hold Straw Ballot
A mammoth straw vote to test
the Rentlment df the nation regard
Ing the next president is to be start
ed by the Rexall stores according to
a message received this morning by
Nathan Fullerton who Is making the
preparations to start the vote In this
city. Four years ago a similar vote
was taken by the Rexall comnanv.
The results were surprising as they
taiiiea almost exactly with the f nal
election returns. Even In the states
where the margin was close the sen
timent was ascertained by the straw
vote. This year with the addition of
the chain of stores that have been
made to the Rexall stores in over
8.000 cities, those in all sections of
the country will be reached. The
woman's vote is the unknown factor
and in order to keep a check on the
women's vote, Mr. Fullerton will
keep separate ballot boxes for the
men and-women. Mr. Fullerton will
daily display the results, both for
Kosenurg and for the state at fre
quent intervals, and will also carry
the national returns. There Is no
doubt but that a great Interest will
oe shown In this straw ballot and
that the results will be carefully and
closely watched.
' oM 1 Melons
7f of n " mon
21 " bill T"r eon-
. T o'"" of
t'C" by o-.:,j "iimated
L-r;" Ktere- V. instead
L 1 would a....
--a ubs
Fire Chiefs Meet
In Los Angeles
Dr AwflHated Preoa.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sent. 13
Fire prevention was the principal
subject on the program at the open
ing session- today of the twenty-
seventh annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast Association of Are chiefs
in this city. There were reservations
or two hundred chiefs from Califor
nia, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Wyo
ming, Nevada, rtah, Arizona, -New
Mexico and British Columbia.
Mayor Wm. P. Snyder was sched
uled to deliver the opening address
to be followed by a response by Mm.
H. Bywater. chief of the Salt Lake
Fire Department. Discussions were
to be opened by Elliott Whitehead,
chief of the Oakland department, and
president of the association.
Business sessions will be continu
ed tomorrow and Wednesday, with
side trips to nearby resorts each af
ternoon. Tomorrow afternoon a
memorial service will be conducted,
the address to be delivered by C. E.
Foster, chief of the Astoria, Oregon,
department. Following these cere
monies the award will be made to the
department with the best Are fighting
record of the past year with a $10.
000 cud. The delerates will make
the trip to Catallna Island Thursday
starting for their homes the same
night, following the closing cere
monies.
CITY Will FIGHT
SAYS UN
Any Attempt to Increase Rates
On Electricity to Meet
With Opposition.
WILL APPEAL IN COURTS
City Attorney Advise Mayor That
lhisebui-g'a Fi-anchifce Conten
tion Can lie Carried Into
the Federal Courts.
'The city will do evervthln wiih-
In its power to proven.t any increase
lu the rates for electric power in
Uoseburg," said Mayor Hamilton to
day, bpeuking in regard to the appli
cation of the Douglas County Light
Water company to make a show
ing wiiy It should be allowed a great
er increase than was given by the
public service commission at the re
cent hearing. The company claims
that because of lho light rainfall it
has been forced lo use steam power
in connectloin with Its water Dover.
and even though the cost of cuch
operation has been reduced 20 per
cent over UiHt year, the exm nse is
still too high. It is claliiad, to allow
profit on the business. The rates
recently allowed by the commission
have not been put Into effect. Man
ager Jennings claims, and an order
allowed by tlie commission suspends
these rates until the new showing
can be made. The company now has
an employe working on the books
preparing to submit data to the com
mission showing the expense of oper
ation and giving reasons why an ad
uitionai raise should be granted lo
cover the costs of the service, to
gether with a fair revenue.
"We are paying more now than
tho service is worth," Mayor Hamil
ton continued. "It Is not our fuult
that the plant cannot operate with
out steam, and we should not be
forced to pay an outlandish price for
the company's neglect of its business.
The city will make, a showing re
garding the service and will endeavor
to convince the commission that the
service is not worth tho price that is
being paid for even now.
W e have an appeal pending In
the supreme court on the recent de
cision of the commisssioit. We are
protesting the new schedule and will
seek relief in ail of the courts with
in our reach. If the Bupreme courr
decides against us, tbe city attorneys
have informed me that we can got
into the federal courts, and I am
confident that if we can reach this
court the action of the public ser-
lce commission will be declared un
constitutional.
We have a contract with Ihs
company in the form of a franchise.
if this contract cannot be enforced.
then what protection has the city? Is
nly one side of the contract lo be
enforced? Is the cily to be held by
s agreement giving tho company
the free use of the streets and alley
ways for its water pipes and us
electric wires and poles, and still re
ive nothing in return? 1 believe
that our franchise will hold and the
ty of Roseburg will carry this ques
tion into the highest court until Jus
tice Is obtained.
"We will fight every attempt to
make an Increase in rates, for we do
not think that the service we are
getting is worth any more than Is
being paid."
WEEK'S 1DLIT1CAI, KVE.XTS,
Primaries in Washington to
choose candidates fur the sue-
cession to Senator Jones, re-
publican.
Primaries In New York for
the succession to Senator Wads-
worth, republican.
Primaries in Illinois for the
succession to Senator Sherman,
republican.
Primaries In Vermont for the
succession to Senator Dilliug- -4
ham, republican.
Primaries in Colorado for the
succession to Senator Thomas,
democrat.
Democratic state conaentlon
in Connecticut to choose a can-
didate lo make the fight
against Senator Drandegee.
OI TM.VKS III8 PLANS
?ty Associated Press
PORTLAND, Stpe. 13. Out-
lining details of his budget pol- 4
icy which includes proposals
for a budget commissioner to
act as executive assistant to the
president, and declaring need
of development in Alaska, Gov-
ernor Cox delivered his address
at noon, arguing for the league ,
LITTLE CONFUSION
AS SCHOOL STARTS
Short Sessions Held at All
School Buildings This
Morning.
REGULAR WORK TUESDAY
rive on .theevenlng train from Port-!
Jauti to premnt at the meeting.
The company has engaged suits of
rooms on the fourth floor of the
ferklns building whera tho hoad
quarters will be made lnthe .future.
11 offices were moved from ta
third floor of that building, tit new
u using aaoptea better to the need
oc tn concern in Jta work.
LOVEU KILLS XIECK.
Over Sail Students Itetisterwt At
Tho II lull School and at Leaxt
SS More Expected (inula
llulldlng Is full to ('miacity.
With a gentle rain presaging the
days that are to come, the Ideal tlrsl
day of school began this morning.
and as the hour of nine o'clock drew
near the streets wore alive with the
children, anticipatory smiles on tlrelr
vacation browned faces hurrying to
find what "teacher" will be like this
time. Many tender reminiscent smiles;
followed the little children as they
hurried on their way from those who
stttl remember their own school days
PARIS. Sent. It. M. f!tvnnt
42, who was madly In love with his
niece, Uenevleve Keguin. 18. h,l
his suit spurned by the uiolher, He
uiei ineui on the street, that the girl
dead, wounded the mother, and then
committed suicide.
CAI'TJOIS J.V MATKL1RWV.
LONDON, Sept. 11. The Rye
Board of Guardians have received a
request from a man living in the dis
trict to supply him with a house
keeper, staling that if after week
he foiiud her satisfactory he would
marry her. The board declined the
request.
COilllJY FAIRS
AREGREATSUCCESS
Displays at Looking Glass and
Roseburg Exceed All
Expectations.
AT SUTHERLIN TODAY
PronprrU are that Nmlth 111 tot Fair
Wilt tie One (he Hrst os tbe
Circuit Klaunrato Vrcpana.
tions for Program There.
of nations, lie called attention
to the amount ' reclamation as the happiest days of their life.
won possima win xne cost. nemarkubiy little coiSiusiou at-
of one battleship of forty mil- j tended the opening' duy of school.
Hons as compared with the ten jprobably a smaller amount than ever
v minions spein in me irrigation v before. Supt. Hiimin anj the prlnel
9 or tno ruKima vaiiey. tie an- w pals of the various buildings have
clai-ed for the budget system of worked together unceasingly for the
w Ru.eiumnm, - ) past two weeks, so that this would
be possible nnd met with good suc-
iinuch of the work to be done can lie
KCPItHiTINO HARIIIIXG
'
Ttv Associated Press
MARION. Sept. 13 A delega-
tlon of railway employees liv-
Ing In Marlon and vicinity mar- corps of teachers were present in
ched to Harding's front porch ievery building. Miss Mary Mattiny,
today in a demonstration of ai- who taught science and mathematics
leglsnce and their disagreement iln the High school last year hns tel-
with liberal leaders opposing .cgraphed that she cannot come for
simplified and removed before 1o
schools open, thus leaving everyone
with tim ttor the dally problems that
come up.
With tbe exception of one, a full
the senator because of his sup
fort of the Cummliigs-Esch se.1
They presented a resolution de-
clnrlng protest pgninst misrep-
resentntlon of Harding's posi-
tlon on railway labor.
4
HI' V.Kit STRIKERS M FFEIt
'
Tty Asmrintnl Press
en hnnier strikers in the Cork a,Ml teachers,. The pupils were gives
1n r .tin iiv h..f nil of 'book list!., and those who had not
east two weeks owing lo lho ser
ious Illness of her mother at Ore
gon City.
A short assembly was hold at tho
high Bchool building at nine o'clock
at which time principal McKnlgh!
addressed the pupils and explained
the program for the year. lie also in
troduced Supt. Hanim to the assem
bly. Ho gave a short talk, greeting
the students and speaking along the
general lines of Ifficlency aniofig the
students and between tbe elmlenls
them are materially weaker.
Two, Burke and Kennedy, col-
lapsed during the night, and
Hennessey, aged 19, is in a
Comotose condition. Both df the
government physicians. It was '
learned today have racelved
death threats.
AIU MAHa STARTED
(By Associated Press.)
registered previously were required
to do so ai this time. They were then
excused for the morning, returning
in the afternoon to run through
eight short periods. Regular work
in all the schools will commence in
earnest tomorrow.
parlous of the departments are
crowderl, among thorn being Domes
tic Science, Domestic Art, and also
the book keeping. It was neees'iry
to add new divisions to these cinsses,
iThe mathematics classes wilt also be
strong bulthere Is little demand for
'iteachers (raining, less than ever be-
ATTK.ND DEXTAL SCHOOL
Donald R. Gibbs. employed as a
clerk in the Roseburg postoftice for
a year past, and Eddie Smith,
son of F. H. Smith, the local Jitney
operator, leave the latter part of the
month for Portland where they will
begin to study for the dental pro
fession. Both will be students at the
orth Pacific Dental College. Mr.
bbs' position at the postdffice will
be filled by the promotion of Clyde
. Carstens. at present employed as
substitute clerk, which In turn will
be performed by John L. Saunders
pon transter from the position of
nlor substitute carrier. Mr. Saun
ders has been temporarily engaged
other work at Powers, Oregon for
tho past two months.
OPIMaSE REGAL MARRIAGE
PARIS. France. Sept. 10 The
Greek colony here Is voicing strong
lections to the engagement of the
Prince George, formerly the firown
Prince of Greece, to Princess El'za-
beth, eldest daughter of King Fer-
nand of Roumanla. They pnifess to
see in this engagement a new effort
former King Constantino to for
the restoration of the old regime.
WHISKY IX EGG SHKLI.S
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 1 Boot
leggers who decide to ship their
hlsky In egg shells should mark
the cases, "handle with care '. as a
crate broke recently at a West Vir
ginia station and an Illegal odor fill
ed the air. A prohibition sgent In
vestigated and found that the eggs
had been carctfully blown and filled
with whisky, after which the sner-
. atures were carefully sealed with a
UHit.A'.o, sept, u nxien- n i. .hnnphi
slve coist to coast mail service Three hundred and twenty five
via air. started today when the Dnnii, have olreadv reelre( in th
planes left for New York. San high school, which 1b many more than
riaminiu. luetruu v,uitKu lever bd'oro. It is very probable that
and Salt Lake Cily. .this lota will reach 300 by the end
J of two weeks, and tho grade build-'
.jugs re also crowded but no avail
IX STATE OF COLLAPSE able statistics will be obtainable nn-
jt1l tomorrow.
IX)NDON. ept. 13, Lord Mayor Althotrgh it was at frlxt decided
Terence McSwlney, of Cork Is not to have a class in French at the
in a state of collapse today on !bjgh school this year, the plans have
his 3L'nd day of hunger strike, been changed owing to tho demand.
BE Xt IIAItX.STOIt.MI.XCJ,
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.
There will lie no barnstorming
in connection with the project-
ed speaking trips of Senator
Harding, Will liays, national
chairman, said today, comment-
ing on the report from Marion
that Harding would travel from
coast to coast. "Th.-re has been
absolutely no change In our
plans as announced a month
ago," Hays said. He expressed
doubt that Harding would go
farther west than Omaha. Hays
said he did not b'lleve that
Harding would sp.-ak In every
slate where there is a contest
for the L'nlted Slates senator-
ship. Such a course would en-
tail a visit to Utah. California,
Washington and oiIht lar west-
ern stales which are looked up-
on as republican strongholds
this year, he said.
and a class in second year French
will be arranged. There will also be
a beginners class In Spanish.
Student Body meetings and gen
eral class meetings will begin at once
and the regular school work will be
gin in customary order.
.WEASI HES JIUS. U lLSOX'S
JifX'K A t 33 1XCMES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. A presi
dent's wife must exercise diuloujacv.
so Mrs. Wilson never said a word
when a sculptor's assistant an
nounced her neck measurement at 35
incites. The measurement was need
ed for a manikin which will wear a
gowu lo be added to the collection of
(hose worn by president 'a wives ta
the national museum. "I think yoo
are looking at the wrong side of the
tape," said the sculptor. This proved
to be the ense. "I thought it was
pretty big," was Mrs. Wilson's comment.
n.vrs ix nr.it sorr.
LONDON, Sept. II. It wag a
woman's complaint at Thames court
that a neighbor annoyed her by
chasing rat b Into her- house. She
didn't mind the rats so much, but
she did object when they Jumped
into her soup.
HKIU-.'S A HARK FISH YARN
THAT SOI XDS YERY FISHY.
WINSTED, Conn., Sept. H. How
a sticker CO inches long lost a battle
with a pickerel Ix-cauiw its month
w as so suiiill It could not blto Its an
tagonist, was told by John Duyser,
Alfred Alexander and three of thelr
frlendfl when they returned here
with a bag of 180 perch and a four
pound sucker, but no pickerel. The
men Baid they noticed a commotion
in a growth of weeds and found the
handicapped sucker so exhausted
they had little difficulty In lifting It
Into the boat. The combat lasted
five minutes. The pickerel got away.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
A special train consisting of two
day coaches and two baggage coaches
papsed through Roseburg thiB after
noon. The train is consigned to the
use of the Frivolity Show Company
of San VraticiBro, The troupe p'ly
ed In Mclford last night and Is en-
route to Eugene where it wilt play
tonight.
YOCXG (tll l'l.l-; MARRIED
At one o'clock Mondny afternoon
at the parsonage of the Christian
Church. Rev. C. H. Hilton united in
marriage Mr. John Husenbark Jr..
d this City, and Orpha Reese Sand
Strom, of Melrose, it heltig a quiet
wedding with only the necessary wit
nesses pres'-nt. The ring ceremony
was used. The young couple will
Imake their home in Roseburg. The
Eyi'ALIZ ATIOX BOARD young couple had no fear of the date
MEETS. 'being the Kith, although Rev Hilton
'stated that it was the tirst time in
The county board of eqnali- jhis life that he had married a couple
ration met today In the oftire Ion the 13th day of the month. He
of the county assessor for the Udded however, that It was his opln-
purpose of hearing objections, ion the l.Hh was Just as lucky as
Work to Start on
Winchester Hospital
Work on the Winchester hospital
Is to b started at once, according to
Dr. Ituiter, who nnnounces that the
contract for construction of the
building has been let to C. W. Fra-
x', who is today commfnclnf the
work of excavation. The Winchester
Hospital company has taken over ail
the holdings of the Uuiter Sani
tarium company, and the latter com
pally is setlling up its obligations
preparatory to ceasing Its existence.
The plans for the building will be
practically the same as previously
announced except for minor changes.
Another story is to be udded. mak
ing it three stories In height, with
all modern equipment. 1 will bo of
brick and concrete eottsi-tructioii sd
will be fireproof throughout. Tbe
construction is to he done on a null
system so that oiher sections can he
added as needed.
The hospiml itaelf Is lo be Inde
pendent of the building to l used
for tubercular patients, and the lat
ter will be situated below the Intake
for the cily water supply. The site
has been examined by the state board
of health. It Is rai.i, and has brr-a
passed. It Is expected that the his
pital will be ready for occupancy
about the first of September.
Outside World Is
Too Much For Him
if any. to assasmen's llxed by
the field deputies. There were
very lew complaints received,
snd the board had but little
work to do. The board is com-
posed of the coiiiny Judge,
any other day.
o
DIHKCTOIM TO MEET,
air Amnnrtmlrd Vremm.
SEATTLE, Wart., Sept. 13 One
year of the world "Hillside." with ttf
automobiles, street car, motion pic
tures alio modern schools, was
enough for Donald Nu. vak. an Es
kimo boy, who passed through here
wntly nn his way t his old htne
on King Island, a dot of land in Ber
ing Straits.
Nueyak said he was going home
to raise reindeer. Ho spent the past
yean at Chemawa Indian school In
Oregon, learning shoe-making, tail
oring, horse-shoeing and burners
making. Attractions of the nntslde
world did not appeal to hlui, he said,
snd he intended to swnd his life
with his father's reindeer herd.
NO DEAD MARCH oft HELLS.
LONDON, Sept. U In his W(1J
n. J. Watson dlrevtod that bo tiiln-
The directors of the Automatic
E!e-trlc Iirnke Cnmpmny will hold
county clerk and county asses- (meeting tonight for the purpose of,u!e hell or muffled peal of Im Ha be
sor. itskmg some very important stpjrang at Ms funeral, no pulpit refnr-
in the matter of the manufacture rJi ence to bo made about hltn nnd the
the brakes. Robert Farmer, win ar- Dead March was Lot to be played.
Two fine community falra were
held on Friday and Saturday of th
last week, the first at Looking Glass
on Friday and the other 1n Roseburg
on Saturday. At Looking Glass a few
oY the older folk took hold and made
fine exhibits of fancy sewing and of
fruit In addition to the work shown
by (he cluh members. Looking Glass
is proving itseif one of the best fruit
sections In the state and the truit
placed on display during the fair
was perfect In every way. The club
members had on exhibition a Bum
tier of completed projects and a great
deal of interest was shown In the
work of the children.
At Roseburg the community fair
was held in the high school building;
and the exhibit was witnessed by a
large number of people who exhib
ited great interest. The clubs In and
around UOHftbu rg have been doing
tine work under excellent leader
ship and their accomplishments were
well demonstrated In the work they
placed on display. Fifty-two com
pleted projects were shown, this be
ing the greatest number toT any one
pluce during the entire circuit ot
'fairs. The clubs making showinga
were not alone from Hosebura? hut
also from surrounding districts.
The best exhibits at each fair are,
being selected to compose the club
exhibit to he mnde by Douglas coun
ty at the state fair. Today a fair Is!
lining held at Fair Oaks. Ysnralla
Klkton and Smith River will follow
in the order named. At each of these
fairs delicious luncheons are served
at the noon hour and One programs
are being given.
From present prospects the Smith
River fair la to be the one of the
best of the circuit. All of the fair so
far held on Smith River in the cast
have mot with success and according
to word from Keedsport the coming;
one will eclipse anything of the-kind
held before.
The (fair will he held In the grove
nt plndrorm No. t nnd in the grange
hnll nt the same place where It wras
held last yenr. The program will con
sist of talks by if. C. Seymour, state
club leader, O, C, Brown, C J. Hurd
and H. K. Ifaslett. Interspersed with
sours and recitations.
Committees appointed for the fair
are as Yollowa:
Program Mrs. Gertie Black, Mrs.
Ressle Andrews, Mrs. L. A. Blstck
well. Mrs. Rlph Pyrits.
Cooking Mrs, Dave Roberts, Mre,
Fred McHargue.
Scoring Mrs. Bessie Andrews,
Mrs. Wm. Bernhardt.
General TsM Eva Blackwell,
Mrs. Betty Bsiley, Louis Seymour,
Mrs. Cari Hanson. Mrs. Chas, Hen-
terson. Mrs. Joe Butler.
Poultry Kathleen Dalley, Keith
McHargue.
Calf O. a. Benson, Dave Roberta.
Fancy Work Mrs. Ctrl PvrUx.
Mrs. Ruby Peek, Mrs. J. S. Roberts.
Aprons Mrs. Lizzie Dolan. Mrs,
Eunice Lyster. Mrs. Kva Lefferson.
Cattle Noah Black. Jack Dalley.
Glenn Noel, Joe Butler, Joe Morris.
There will be a boat leave Reeds-
nort snd Gardiner for the Ifnir
grounds on the morning of the ISth,
ihe hour of departure to be set later.
The judges at the cooking Glass
'air were especially pleased with the
cult and have made their awards aa
follows:
APPLES.
SP1T7KNBERGS A. O. Jscohv.
1st. J'eler Jones, 2nd, O. L. Russell
third.
DKLiCJOrS ft. J,. Russell, first.
fetor .feces, second.
WINTER TiANAN ,T. L. Russell
irst. Peter Jones, second.
onTI-EY I. L. Russell, first,
Peter Jonei, Second.
GR VEVSTEiX Wm. Vonrhels,
first, peter .fmies, eond.
.tollNATHAN G I Russell, first
Guv Rogers, second.
Individual exhibits not entered In
mi petition. Belle Flower, British
Columbia. Northern Spy, Shackle-font.
rE.vits.
BARTl.TTTT Peter Jones.
IiEANGP Wm Voorhels
I'Br.S'FH.
Pr.T'TE-U'm. Voorhels, first,
G. .frtrcb-v, second.
ITM.fAS tl. L. Russell, Unit, A.
lacntiv. second.
Individual exhibits were made off
n!ni. Alh&rt and Mulr peaches.
sr-d two cms of neaehes were als
tirlnved. H. G. Ki"- displayed SI
Mert. peaches which were riot
"n'nred In competition hut which
were nlnee't In cold storsre to be
n'ered In the stale fair at Salem.
A daughter -wss horn nn Setv
mher 1 1 in to Mr. and Mrs, James
Sprague of Tan Mile.