Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1924, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCeXther i- V' xX'VLN0o186OF ' I - ii 1 S "'IEW j . -- ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1824. ' 7 .... ........ , r- win in nii mx i r i m e EVcrainiu racwa A IIMMm . - yT"TT"" ' " ' ' I I! III , ! .Hill " ' - Iml"" I "l " " LUnVIUTS S T I L L SCORES ARE DEAD FOREST FIBEr-liEflfll(Mi; KIMI II BIG ISSUE'S- oi tt Jill w The summer solsi L . r n n n Tn at 9 ?'cl".tlt dy- Won Made That Ques- Wai Find Way to tof Convention. NON-COMMITAL Jltnt on AH rroposea nk for Platform onfidence Radiates rom Smith's Camp. Lditel Prefs Leased Wire.) VORK. June si. Keaouni- lu to strengthen their posl- Lisy occupied tne camps oi G. McAaoo anu uuvemor ;, Smith as the democratic committee went into session arrangements for the na- bnfention. feht between the Smith and forces was tne dominating of the closing days of the leition period, but other Is- rticularly that of the Ku an also held prominent the decisions among the b; deiecates. asing demand from George mm of Illinois, and leaders r states, that the platform Ittainst the Klan added to :eu!tles of the .platform who are divided on that Adoo maintained silence on other proposed planks. . lions that the Klan issue lid its way to the floor of nlion were made today in aarters. Iedoo and Smith held fre nicrences with delegates nfroro a number of states, undated from both head- ef 111 Evening News and Tht Rottburg Rtvltw. e ODAY LONGEST DAY. The summer solstice occurred o clock today. Offic la Iv to. day is the fengest day of the year, although, there will h practically no difference in the sun time touay and tomorrow. This morning the sun rose at 4:19 a. m. and will set at 8:1)5 9 p. in. t omorrow the sun will an- 4 pear over the horizon at 4:20 and will set at 8:06. the day- light lasting IS hours and 46 minutes. Summer is to be ush- ered in by some real summer v weatner, air. Men reports. In- w utcations point to a hot dry spell, with no break in sight for v iwo or tnree weeks. Mr. Bell received instructions to convey the warnings of dry weather to the forest service and uoon the predictions restrictions have been v piacea to avoid forest fires. DOUGLAS OUNTYja "TV ? &ffiS rV " ""' 1 ov CIRCULATION IWS-lRlOTEW 4200 An Indtptndtnt Newspaper, Published for tha Beat Intsrtst of the. People. EY James Parris, an Indian attorney from Oklahoma, who was arrested In Koseburg several months ago charg ed with obtaining money while posing to be a federal officer, has been sen tenced to McNeil's island, the tenth time that he has been sentenced to confinement during his active career. Farrls, posed as a government agent investigating Immorality among the Indians. He worked largely among preachers and ministers, particularly Catholic priests, and with the story that expense money had not arrived from Washington, obtained loans which he never returned. He was trailed to Roseburg by a government se6ret service operative and arrested here. He was bound over to the federal grand jury and convicted in the federal court at Port land and given a year at McNeil's prison. o CAUSING TROUBLE Prisoners Who Attempted Delivery Thursday Stage Demonstration. BACK IN "BULL PEN' Murray, Weekley, Jackson and Kelly, Partners of "Oregon" Jones, Are Ringleaders. VcAdoo hcarintiHrtera a 1 1? to have charge of as " on the convention I- being formed. It is to osaer tne general super David Ladd Rod well, Mc- 'ampaicn manager, and will k tomethlng of an innova- tural conventions. or Smith's plan with re- ihe convention work arei guarded, but announce i made that Franklin D. Smith's manager, will name before the delegates. -h the McAdoo-Sniith con- aMowd their activities, of other candidates for iMncy and 'dark horsees" rom idle. mflrmation from McAdoo ?n that decision there re- oe aorogallon of the two- for the nomination nf n J candidate would be de at least a day or two. that as pushed somewhat in f round, senator James D. Phelan mia, who will nlaco in a the name of Vllllam O. ' the democratic national arrived fmm Fnmm. tn m steamer berenet-'ta. He commence that Air. Mc d be nominated and elect Id have a democratic can aid. "who is Droaressive can offset the ili-eteet. nf "t tariff, llr McAdnn is F'T that man. , cAdoo left office he took reputation for integrity, capability -.i.nii. -i' M to him. As a great 'n Ihe west said a "man Mr. Phelan said he be- McAdoo was not rnnnwl. ' Or inrlirnllv t,k . . f adding that he would Me for public office if he orian is "llleg- ai"i dry issue, Mr. Phe- ll "ncresslonal districts a whn id bf-ers without the P of 'he ntiPstinn nf wo-third, ruie ln the ' neian ren llo.l (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. The passengers of the Pacific mall liner Colombia, which is ashore on Cano Island off Costa Rica were taken on board the United States naval trans port Chaumont today and are on the way to Balboa, Panama. The Chau mont is due to reach Balboa tomor row morning. The passengers will await the arrival of another Pacific mail steamer which will take them to their destination. This information was conveyed in a message received by the Pacific mall here today from Its agent In Bal boa. The steamer Colombia, aground near the Island of Cano, off the west coast of Costa Rica, has two ' holds filled with water and is pounding on the shoal where she struck, said dispatch received early today by the federal Telegraph company here The advices, which came from the Colombia via the steamer Henry li. Grove, did not say anything regarding tne condition of the passengers and crew of the Colombia, approximately 12U persons. ( The Grove's report follows: "Position of Colombia latitude 8.43 north, longitude 83.53 west. Holds number 1 and 2 flooded. Ship pound ing." The Grove was about 1832 miles south of San Pedro, bound for New York. o ONLY FEW MORE IN CHICAGO MAIL ROBBERY Mr. - senoral filing to main- J'e. 1, . , (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 21. The arrest last night of Ernest Fontano. indict ed with nine others of charges of participation In the $3,000,000 re gistered mail robbery of a mail train near here on June 12, narrowed the search today to Max Greenburg, al leged "master mind" Sam Grant and Hlackle Wilcox, escaped from a Texas prison. Fontano was taken in a raid on a house In which he was concealed and denied all knowledge of tbe robbery. Fontano is a brother of Carlo Fontatno, who with Wilis, Joe and Wlliam Newton, brother, was cap tured last Sunday. Also named In indictments are James Murray, Chi cago politician, Walter McComb, in whose flat several persons were ar rested and who still is at large. - ....reT. and satlll. ne country ' '"frl of th. vi knunn ,lemX'ratic natlcn- K-d th' "rlvi"K today. 4r- that the mi. .v. ' ,on- Governor rhnr- ould he placed form .l. v "ntlon. The hi. ?n,Pn'r "Port 'ernor A! Smith or a "oo m.; to have been established here todav red. " vmuaiiy , bjr Lieatenant John A. MacReady " b4 his war th. . !n1 Lieutenant Harold R.- Harris, r uon would h .i M'r'ng in an air carnival as pan i Roaed on ...V ,b Kentucky home-coming celebra- lion. M'RATIOX BKCORIW MADE. (A..nclatrd pren Leased Wire.) x LOCISVILX,E, Ky., June 21. Two world's records for duration flights with heavy loads are believed (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SALEM. June 21. Rlrht nf th ringleaders In the gang of IS convicts uirown into' solitary cnnflnumcnt fnl. iun,.ifi iiuiraiion or. a plot for a wholesale delivery of prisoners at the state prison Thursday are back ln the "bull pen" this morning, following a demonstration staged in the cell room about 10 o'clock laat night In " numoer or tne convicts rat tled their cell doors, veiled And hurl. ed tobacco cans through a halt doien windows. The demonstration was In nmii against the restricted liberty Imposed upon inose wno were implicated ln the attempted escape, and the prison was a bedlam of noise until .fto- uiiumgnc ' included In the eight put In the bull pen" this mornlna are Tom Mnr. ray, utite Weekley, Joe Jackson and aiBwonu K-eny, tour of the six who maae a sensational break over the prison wans on the moraine of Mnmh 28. According to Warden Dalrvmnla tney nave been constant trouble- maaers anor will henceforth be kept locked up. The cost of replacing the windows broken last night will be deducted from, the funds held to the creuu oi me convicts who broke them. FROM INTENSE HE1IT WIMj NOT HKA, UKElt. (Associated Press leased Wire ) VANCOUVER, B. C. June 21. The Province of British Columbia, which after a dry regime has had government sale of lltiuor three years, will not further relax by al lowing beer to be sold by the glass. It was conceded here today on the basis of returns from a plebiscite yesterday. The minimum quantity of beer sold is three bottles holding one pint each. The premier, John Oliver, appar ently lost his seat in the parliamen tary election held simultaneously with the beer plebiscite. TORNADO DAMAGE GREAT. (associated Pre. Leased Wire.) Chicago, June 21. Tornado dam age in south Dakota amounts to minions of dollars, a total loss for uii ui mu larmers ana a very severe loss of thousands of others, Waltor v essellus, diaster expert, telegraph ed the central division of the Red Cross here today: w nociaiea ress Leased Wire.) 4 iiiil'auu, ;June 21 More than a score ot deaths and prop- erty damage ' estimated at up- wards of f3,000.0tio is tbe result lu three states of the hot wave that struck the Mississippi val- ley and other) middle weat sec- tlons yesterday. Five deaths from the Btorm in Illinois were added to th. ki a fatalities of other states. Einht persous were prostrated by the ucai in inicago ana 15 persons w were saia to nave been bitten by heat-craxed dogs. Seventeen deaths reported due to heat In Ohio. Reii.tr r. a forded by a violent windstorm. The greatest damage of the Btorm occurred In Racine county, Wisconsin, where a half mile strip, it nines long was swept with an estimated hua nr a nearly 82,000,000.' a COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 21. Twenty-one persons in Ohio have died during the last 32 hours, due to the excessive heat or ln seeking relief from the tor- rid weather, according to a list of fatalities, compiled here to- day. 4 . Relief from , the sweltering weather was general over the Btate today. There were scores of prostra- tlons from the heat in Ohio and many of those stricken are re- ported to be still in a serious condition. I i CONFERENCE TO BE STRICTLY PRIVATE SITUATION IS Warning Sent From San Francisco of Expected Hot and Dry Weather. HUMIDITY IS VERY LOW Camp Fire Permits to Be Required of All Persons Entering the National Forests. TO WIRELESS PICTURE. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PARIS, June 21. Telephoto graphy by wireless will be so per fected by the time the next presi dent of the United States is Inau gurated that photographs of the ceremony will be published in , the next morning editions of the Paris newspapers, in the opinion of Edou- ardo Belin, Inventor of the appara tus for transmission of pictures by radio. The Inventors' new wireless pro cess was demonstrated successfully for the first time yesterday, when a photograph which had been trans mitted by radio was published ln tbe Matin. AMERICAX WO.MA.V WIXS. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) LONDON. June 41. The confer ence between the new French pre mier M. Herriot and Premier Mac Donald at Chequers' court today will' be private and nothing will be Issued for publication. Diplomatic writers say the formal program of the discussion has been arranged, but that naturally the Dawes' reparation report will occupy a large share of time. The Inter-allied debts arj also expected to be the subject of an exchange of views. It is not sup posed the conversations will lead to aerinite, formal agreement on any subject. PARIS, June 21. The subjects of the premier's conference at Che quer's court, will lie first, how to put the Dawes plan into execution1 to assure payment of reparations by Germany and RecnnH ttitt Krnhlam I of France's security. slder how military occupation of the! o." "m, th,e vegetation, leaving Hot, dry northerly winds are In prospect for the next SO days, accord ing to a telegram received todav bv Carl B. Neal, supervisor of the Ump qua National Forest, from the weather bureau headquarters at San Fran cisco. (The weather bureau, is send ing out warnings to all sections to beware of fires as' this condition will bring back the fire danger which was eliminated for a short timo by the re cent refreshing rains. According to the report no rain la In prospect for two or three weeks at least, and during that period the entire Pacific coast may expect hot dry weather with extremely Low hu midity. This makes a bad firTt situa tion and efforts looking toward con trol and prevention are now being made. Various forest stations yesterday reported extremely low humidity, ThiB condition developed rapidly and the forests have dried out quickly so that they are now highly luflamnhlu and ready to break out In fir at iny lime. Because of this condition Mr. Neal reports, It Is necessary to require fits permits for all persons going into tha national forest. Campers, fishermen or others entering the national forest trom now on will be required to liuve a penult ror building a camu fire or else will be prosecute.!. Permits must be secured froia for est rangers at the utatlons near the boundaries, and none will bo Issued from the Koseburg office. Permits may be secured at the stations at uncle, wolf Creek, White Rock, Tiller, Cow Creek, Diamond Lake. The extremely low humidity report ed has the forest service officials worried There Is a direct conectlon between nre hazard and relative humidity. Hie lower the humidity, the greater tne nre hazard. When the humidity falls below 60 degrees fire will spread rapidly, and when It falls below 30 degrees, the forests become highly iuflamahle. Humidity is the amount of moisture content ln the atmosphere. When humidity becomes low moisture is (Associated Press Leased Wire.) RANGOON, June 21. The Americana on their arrival here yesterday from Bangkok, Slam, made a perfect landing In a high wind. The fliers were tired af- ter having battled the elements all the way across the gulf ot Martaban. CALCUTTA, June 21. The! American consul-general today announced that the United States army around the world flyers would not leave Rangoon before next Tuesdav. Ruhr can be reduced, made Invisible and ultimately suppressed, as Ge- niany makes good her obligations. M. Herriot Is expected to iiuist upon the necessity of supervising Germany's disarmament and motions will be dlscussid to replace the tri-partlte guarantee which the Unit ed States, and Great Britain failed to ratify. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) ROEHAMPTON, Engl., June 21. Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup. American, defeated Mlsa E. R. Harvey. Eng land, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, in the women's singles of the invitation lawn ten nis tournament here. It was the final match and the American players viotory won her the ultimate honors of the. tourna ment in the women's singles. LONDON, June 21. Miss Eliza beth Ryan, formerly of California, defeated Mrs. Craddock 6-1. 6-1. In the finals of the wom en s singles or tne umaoa iawu tennis championships at the Queens club today. JAP'S DEATH BLAMED TO GAMBLING TROUBLE (Associated Press Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES. June 21. Boot legging or gambling troubles are be lieved by friends of Kacheme Igar ashl, to have the cause of his mur der near San Pedro two days ago. according to Tony Roslch, former landlord of Igarashl. Roslch said he ejected Igarashl from his restau rant premises here for bootlegging. Ibarashi's body, with that of an other Japanese still unidentified, was found yesterday morning under a cliff on the White's point road near San Pedro, both riddled with ii8' , k. i . u, (Associated Press Leased Wire.) fn,.; :U7.. .V . Washington. June 21. The th.. ,h. ThV. , "I. ..'V'i rt and mouth disease In Callfor "'". ." ' " -" . , 1 nla na" be-n eradicated al ft "'""' BUU 1 1 - 4 uri.ivu III If ' the fantati and lottery., gamep ,vf Chinatown.' the trees, shrubbery and grass div This, of course, causes the vegetation to burn rapidly, and whene'er the relative humidity is below 30 degrees a very dangerous condition exists. ArranKements have been made through the local weather bureau sta tion to furnish daily figures on the relative humidity showing the mini mum for each preceding 24 hours, and this report will be given In connec tion with the dally report In The News-Review, so that a chock may be kept throughout the county on this condition. I The forest service has been making an extensive study of the connection between humidity, fire bazar 1 and static. Static is becoming quite well known through the Interest taken In radio, and an effort Is being made to work out a method of forecasting low humidity by static, conditions. These experiments have been quite successiiii ana rorecasts have been made with a fair degree of accuracy. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, June 21. Grain own era, would own, finance and control five large Chicago grain firms and 5,000 cooperative elevators under a plan submitted to the executive com mittee, headed by President O. W. Bradfute for its study. ' The plan Includes the Armour Grain company, Rosenbaum Grain corporation, Bartlet, Frailer and company, Rosenbaum Brothers and J. C. Scaeffer and company handling more than a billion dollars worth ot cash grain transactions annually, ac cording to estimates of the aggregate business of the last few years. The proposal contemplates turning over to the farmers the firm's forty country elevators, terminal elevators, offices and fixtures and all other me chanical equipment, along with man agerial facilities. The five firms Involved control vir tually the entire elevator capacity at the Chicago terminal and their eleva tors alone are valued at tl5.000.ooo with other property at about 18,000,- uuu, , Cooperative gram marketing or ganizations eventually would be ac corded trading privileges of the Chlca to board of trade, under the proposal, Details of financing to hundreds' of minions of dollars to be cared for with funds which ordinarily make the reouie to the producer under co operative marketing systems. A plan for grain farmers to own and control a huge system of eleva tors and grain facilities now con trolled by five large board of trade firms, which would be merged ln a cooperative association, today was In the hands ot a committee ot the American Farm Bureau Federation beaded by O. E. Bradfute. president of the federation, as chairman of the committee. The merger plan would Involve about 125,000,000 it was sale!, repre senting the appraised value ot the properties of the five coniDanle.. Aimougn tne firm of James A. Pat ten .known as the "wheat king" until he retired from operations on the board of trade, was mentioned in an announcement from the farm bureau federation late yesterday, Mr. Patten toaay said he had had no connection with the merger arrangement. o GREAT SUCGESS Armory Crowded When the Prize Awards Are Made . and Entries Sold. SCHOOL TO BE ANNUAL . News - Review Will Bring School to Roseburg Again Next Year Contestants' Efforts Appreciated. CATTLE EPIDEMIC IS ALMOST ERADICATED WIXIWTOKM DOES DAMAGE. (Aesot.ted Press Leased Wire.l BUFFALO, June 21. A dozen ffroa war. atarti-il. two hnnua w.m r.ngianu, blown down, trex were damaged and uprooted and 1157 telephone lines were put out of service bv a terrific windstorm which struck uf- falo early today. plettjly. KRIE.M) OK I.IXCXH.X DEAD. HHEATER OI'TIjOOK GIVEV. lAeaoclated Press Leased Wire.) ELIZABETH. N. J., Jlfhe 21. 1 j (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Charles Efferson Cox. rather or WASHINGTON. June 21. The Mrs. Frank A. vanoeriip or ecaro- weatner outlooa tor tne week be hnmuah. N. Y.. one of the pioneers ginning Monday of the state of Illinois ana an in-j raemc states: i.eneraiiy rair except tlmate friend of Abraham Lincoln. , occasional local rains in Washington AvA laat night at the home of his and northern Oregon. Tempera- daughter. Mrs. Waldo P. Adams. Hejture near normal except somewhat was 80 years Old. aoove in interior ui waiuornia. most corn- department of agriculture ortlctels aimounced today. Except for occasional flare ups Ihe outbreak Is so effectively under control that the restrictions on tourists and au tomohtle travel within the slate have either le..n removed or so modified that there Is practically no delay or Inconvenience. - I'tlll.lSlim DIES. fAwlafd Press Leaa.d Wlra.l GUVE5iVII.I.E. N. V , June 21. Word has been received here from Natnpa. Idaho, of the death by poi son of Alfred E. Illunck, well known publisher. He was the founder of the Johnstown Dally Republican of which he was owner and editor un til Its consolidation about 20 years ago with the Oloveravllle Leader. Later he was for a time) owner and editor or a daily pater In Salt Lake City, Utah, and was formerly pub lisher of the American Fancier, a poultry journal. MUCH PROPERTY LOST IN FIRE AT ST. HELENS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) ST. HELENS. Ore.. June 5 1 Fire, Blurting from uo exuloslon nf an oil stove In a lodging house here yesterday, destroyed a garave. the Sunset Theatre, a lodging house and a small cottage, causing a loss estim ated at 813,000. o WOMEN'S' CM'II ELECTS. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND. Juno 21. Mrs. Adel- ine B. Maloney of Marshfleld was re-elected president and Mrs. Pearl M. Baldwin of Portland was elected national vice-president for Oregon at the convention of the Oregon Fe deration of Business and Profession al Women's clubs, which closed a two days session today. Other officers elected were: Ellen Rudeness, Marnhfleid; cor responding secretary; Alice Hutchin son, Portland, treasurer; I,ouls Hacker, Portland, recording secre tary; Margaret Fleming, Portland, first vice-president; Susie Linn, Hood River, second vice-president, and for directors: Mrs. Josephine H. Forney, Portland: Nlrs. Cecilia lley ler. An) oris; Miss Ann M. Sherlock, Portland; Miss Kuth E. Sheldon, The Dalles; Ella Scbultz Wilson, Salem: Maude M. Weer, Portland, and Mlrs uozelle Hair, Eugene. FLIGHT AGAIV I'OSTIKNED. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) MINNEOLA, N. Y June 21. Again compelled by fog and cloudy skies to abandon the start of his third attempt to fly from New York to San Francisco, between dawn and sunset. Lieutenant Hutwll I.. Maur- han today declared he had postpon-1 several of ed his effort to the first fair weather day next week. He said, he was in readiness for the flight and would be off at dawn Monday If possible. PRIZE WINNERS Bread Division First prise Hotpolnt Super-Auto-matlc Electric Raage, given by tha California Oregon Power Company value $235: Mrs. A. C. Kidd. Second prize Sack of flour, given by tbe .Douglas County Flour Mills: Mrs. H. C. Church. Third Prlxe Box of groceries from tht Peoples Supply Company: Mrs. J. C. Hume. , Fourth prize One ytar's subscrip tion to tht Ntwt-Rtvltw: Mrs. R. L. Oil. ' Fifth prist Four brlokt of Jersey Neapolitan Ice cream, given by tha Oouglat County Creamery: Mrs. H. C. Hothnt. Cake Division First prize Thor Eltctrlo Washing Machine, given by the Hudson Elto trio Store, Tht California Oregon Powtr Company, Tht Paelflo Statte Electrio Company, and tht Hurlay Machlnt Company, value $145: Mrs. Albert Abraham. Second prize Sack of flour from tha Douglas County Flour Mill: Mrs. ' J. D, Otborn, Third Prize Hand palnttd china cake platt from Carr'a Store: Mrs. R. C. Blaxall. Fourth prize Ont ytar's sub scription to tht Roseburg News-Review: Mrs. F. E. Weavlll, R. F. 0. 2, Roseburg. Fifth prist Two bricks Jersey Now York let cream, present oof by the Douglas County Creamery, Mrs. W. 6. McElhlnny. Pit Division First prize Royal Vacuum Clean- er, given by Hudson Eltctrlo Store, valut $60: Mrs. Ed Thornton. Stcond prize $10 oalr of shoes bv Fisher's store: Mrs. J. T. Bridget Oakland, Ort. TWrd Prize Virginia Pattern tllv. or pie server, given by A. Salzman: Mrs. T. u. Patch. Fourth prize One year's tubtcrlo- tlon to tht News-Rtvltw: Mrs. Bar ton Helllwell. Fifth prizt $2.50 box of stationery from Chapman's Drug Store: Mrs. J. O. Metz. 8ixth prize One brick of Jersey fruit taltd let cream, givtn by the Oouglat County Creamtry: Mrs. James Savage. v With high Interest manifested In the awarding of the prizes, and ln the sale of the cream of the products ot Douglas County cooks. the News-Review 'Cooking School, which has en grossed the attention of the majority of Roseburg women for the past week, came to a close Friday after noon. Nearly 800 people, Including many business men, were present at the Armory when the prize announce ments were made, and the prizes auc tioned ort. The prize winning cake, made by Mrs. Albert Abraham, brought the sum of eleven dollars. The long tables where representa tives of the High School Parent Teachers Association sold the cakes, pies, and bread entered in the con test, were crowded by those eager to buy some of the delicious food. Nearly all of the entries were sold, the remainder making up a food sale at McKean, Darby and Baldwin's today. The High School will realize nearly $200 from the sale, for the l-aurclwood Athletic field fund. Twenty delicious pies were selected, and sent to the Soldiers Hume where the veterans enjoyed them at supper Friday. The judging of the 394 entries, to determine the prize winners, was a most difficult task, and was not com plniod until four o'clock. The Judges were locked in the room with the display at 12 o'clock. The excellence of the products was a revelation to the judges, and everyone who saw them, Including Miss L. Carol Dangl er, home economist In charge of the schodl who said that she had never seen a better display anywhere. "I have been holding these schools over practically all of the northwest" said Miss Dsngler this morning, "and never have I seen a more represent ative display, or one more uniform In excellence. Usually there will be outstanding quality, -and the remainder quite ordinary so that that Judges may easily eliminate all but two or three, but In Roaeburg, an of the entries but a very few had i Continued oo page 1.)