EVENING
THE WEATHER
Fair; Sunday Warmer.
YliphAaf ttnm vnatMriinv 90
Member of
Associated Press
Lowest temp, last night 51 j
vou vni.
ItOSEUUlta, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON. SAW'KDA V, AUGUST 4, 1917.
No. 185
T7 TTTTS
NEWS
itm
E
Thrilling Trip Made in Fishing
Smack The Engine
Breaks Down.
TRANFER TO FT. CAN BY
Jim Goodnuut "liaising" Whiskers,
While Ray Riiell IMsotiiirnjres the
Practice V.'itH n Slmni ltam
"Eats" Are timid.
(By liert, G. Kates.)
FORT STEVENS, Aug. 3. A num
ber of the Roseburg boys last even
ing chartered a fishing smack at the
Hammond harbor, close to Fort
Stevens and took an excursion trip to
Astoria. Leaving the dock about 7
o'clock in the evening they arrived
at Astoria about 45 minutes later
and made a tour of the thriving lit
tle city. Those who were aboard
the boat were the following: Teddy
Jewett, Delwin Jewett, Cliff Lilly. H.
Rankin. Ray Lahey, Avery Uosei ,
Edgar Perrine, Fred Miller, Shannon
Bond, Cecil lilack, Clarence Tester,
John Ashworth George Wlllett, and
Bert Bates. Tne trip to Astoria was
beautiful, the moon was just rising,
and if tho river had been much
rougher It Is very probable, that oth
er things would have soon been ris
ing. After several hours stay in As
toria, the boys made their way to the
dock where the small boat was kept.
In the crowd, however, the faces of
John McClintock, Clarence Tester
and the writer could not be seen for
having a deathly fear that they would
soon lose the delicious dinner which
they had Just partaken of, thoy de
cided to charter an auto and the re
turn trip to the fort was made that
way. The other members of the
party who took the boat home stat
ed this morning that a thrilling ex
perience was encountered on the way
home when the gasoline engine of
the boat suddenly stopped, just as
gas engines will do once in awhlle.
The boat was piloted by two In
dians and they immediately set about
to remedy the engine trouble. It was
an hour, however before it could be
placed in running order and the boat
had drifted during that time some
distance toward the Columbia bar.
Several large waves struck ine boat
and rocked it considerably. The boys
arrived at the dock at ...immond at
a late hour and did not get to camp
until about 2:30 a. m., as a result
they are a sleepy bunch today.
Another crowd of the boys char
tered a car in the evening and made
a trip to Seaside, me-beautiful sum
mer resort, 'in the crowd the follow
ing Roseburgers were present: Leon
McClintock and Harrie Booth and the
other members of the sanitary troops
to make the trip were Jack Cowley,
George Letellier and Leslie Schwer
Ing. From their reports of the short
vacation it was very, enjoyable and
the boys were glad to break away
from the army routine for a time.
They also returned to camp at a late
hour and as a consequence are loung
ing about their beds today in at
tempts to get sleep.
It is thought that the members of
the sanitary troops to be transferred
to Fort Canby soon will be tho fol
lowing: John McClintock, Harrie
Booth, George Willett, Leon McClin
tock, Roy Ccdarstrom, Humphrey
Rankin and Bert Bates. The boys
are not looking forward to the trans
fer with pessimism and rather ex
pect to make an enjoyable vacation
affair of it. Fort Canby will probably
be the headquarters for Beveral com
panies of coast artillery and it will
be the duty of the boys transferred to
that point to look after their welfare
and sickness.
At this morning's sick call of the
fort, 68 men presented themselves
for treatment and the boys were kept
busy examining blistered feet and
eore muscles.
Clarence Tester this morning as
sisted Major Cheshire, the post hos
pital commander, in an operation
and it is probable that every boy in
the command will soon be given a
chance to witness operations and as
sist, thereby gaining much valuable
information.
From reports coming from all
companies, the sanitary troops are
messing better than any other or
ganization that recently arrived
here. Several of the coast artillery
coni panics are not getting the best
of food, but it Is thought that within
the next few weeks things will be sys
tematized so that everyone will be
getting equal rations.
The 4th company boys are having
a great time and are enjoying the
Bights of the fort immensely. Ray
Buell, their barber, is a busy boy
these days and is doing "some''
shaving.
James Goodman, of the hospital
corps, is cultivating a Charlie chap-
lln mustache ana nas a wonaeriui
start on It at this writing. Several
other boyi of the camp are getting
ALL TO GET COMMISSIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.
Darling untoreseen contingen
cies every man remaining in the
reserve ofncors' training camps
may consider that he has been
recommended for a commission.
Those failing to get a recom
mendation have departed by the
hundreds the last few days.
jealous and are contemplating like
attempts.
The boys are continually Joking
and all the camps are dive with a
tion. One of the boys stated that a
special request is made to the Rose
burg girls to get busy and send a
few boxes of candy in order that we
may get a taste of "home life" once
more.
On Monday evening a few friends
and neighbors gathered Just before
sunset on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Van Horn, of Happy Valley,
to witness the raising of a large
flag on a 60-ft. flag staff. As it
swung out on the evening breeze
hearty cheers and songs christened it.
concluding with a reading of Riley's
"Old Glory," by Mrs. Fred Van Horn.
Punch was sorved at sunset and a
pleasant hour closed.. May Old Glory
long wave at Old Orchard ranch.
THE TROUBLES
OF
Traveling Salesman and Wife
Cannot Become Recon
ciled to Each Other.
WIFE HAS BAD TEMPER!
Sleeps With "One Eye Open"
nnd '
ic-
a Veritable Hunch of '
tlon From Top to
ilottom.
Talk about the "troubles of a
merchant," you ought to got a "look
in" at the troubles of a pair of new
ly weds thut visited Roseburg yes
terday and part of today.
Ben Ettiiig, the fellow who was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Mar
shal Wilcox and fined $5 for landing
several "uppercuts" on the beautiful
face of his year-old bride haB a
frightful tale of woe to tell and he
makes no "bones ' of getting it out
of his system." The couple left this
afternoon for Eugene, but there was
still a strong . barrlcaue between
thein as a result of yesterday s
fracas.
Etting says his wife is so jealous
that "she sleeps with one eye open,"
and is continually nagging at him.
Has a temper that would make a hull
dog look liko an Egyptian mummy
and Is otherwise so "constructed"
that llfo Is a burden. In fact, one
would judge by his conversation that
he had "picked" something that
hardly in sympathy with connubtul
bliss. She's a veritable "demon"
but he's got her and doesn't seem
to be able to lose her.
Since their trouble yesterday thy
have been seen together seml-occas-
sionully neither of whom seei.ie'l
to enjoy the other's company
There was a friction that could not
be dispelled and just before the train
left this afternoon they almost had
another exhibition of the "manly art
of self-defense." She stepped Into
the car, took a Beat near the open
window The husband remained on
the platform and engaged some ladv
in conversation. Immediately her
temper run up to 110. she thrust
her hand out of the window, grabbed
her husband s hat, gave him a rap
over the cranium and "invited" him
to ."cut out his giddy stuff" and
board the train. He calmly complied
with her request -and entered the
car, seating himself by his wifo. The
engineer of The train soon threw on
the throttle and they sped north
ward.
From a distance say. across th
street the couple present a very
fine appearance, both being quite
good looking hut you can never tel
what "comeB done up in a package"
until the "klver" is removed. They're
both livewires but continually pet
them crossed as recent demonstra
tions conclusively prove.
MINI J IS ENTOMIIHI).
(Itv Associated Press. 1
KVANSV1 LLE, Ind., Aug. 4.
One hundred miners were en-
tombed in the West Kentucky
Coal Company's mine today, at
Clay, Kentucky, by an explot-
Ion. Eighty were broil c lit to
the surface and six are known
to be dead. The other, twenty
are expected to be brought,. p.
OF LIFE IN A
Gives Daily Routine of Camp
and Other Things of
Interest at the Fort
ELECTRIC STORMS BAD
Says the Allows Theiw Are a Fine
Hunch, Mostly College Hoys
Who Have Seen Sen-ice
on Mexican llonlor.
"Hub" Quine writes from Fort
Riley, Kans., to a friend in this city,
in -which he describes life at the
fort as follows:
"Wo get up at 5 o clock In the
morning answer roll call at 6:15,
and have breakfast served at 5:50.
Fall in for drill at 7 a. m: and drill
until 9:30, and in the afternoon wc
go to drill at 1:30 p. m. and drill
until 4 p. in. stand retreat and an
swer roll call and eat supper at 6.
Call to quarters aC 9:30 p. m. and
tattoo at 9:45 (all noise is supposed
to cease), taps at 10 o'clock anu
everybody in bed.
. ""That is the daily, weekly a, id
monthly program for everyday cxr-ipt
Saturday aid Sunday, and on Satur
day we have inspection of equip
ment and our personal attire, then
wo are off for the day. Sunday is
an idle day. - - -
"We have a dandy bunch of fel
lows in camp, most of the college
fellows and have seen service on tho
border and believe me everybody
sticks to each other.
"One thing that I can say for ciia
job Is that the time does pass ly
rapidly, apd it doesn't soem like we
have been here five weeks today.
The first two weeks that I was here,
I lost 12 pounds of perfectly go)l
fat, and for old 'Spooks' you would
hardly know the boy for he certainly
is a beautiful piece of scenery, with
his hair cut Bhort pompadour, IiIb
face so much thinner now than It
was and he has a beautiful coat of
tan.
The only time that I have felt
real natural since I have been here
was last Sunday morning at 1:30.
while I was on guard duty and walk
ing my post In a military manner,
one of those Kansas suowers came up
and lasted about 15 minutes, just
long enough to give me a real soak
ing. I tell you, boy, every time one
of those electrical storms come by
nere, i always think or how pleasant
it was In Oregon, for the wind sure
ly does blow here and the lightning
come very close, and fnst. Just the
other day one man not far from our
camp was struck by It.
After tho shower Is oast the hent
Is fierce and it doesn't seem as
though, there Is a breath of air to be
had.
"Steve la still laid un with hln
brokon finger and does not do any
drilling but attends tho lectures that
are given for the sergeants.
I Just received a box of eatables
from Alice Ucland today and they
were certainly enjoyed by us. fur
tnese is nothing that is appreciated
any more in a place like this, than
some home made cookies or candy
and between the four of us we have
received Beveral such packages.
"I am going to pay Roseburg a
visit when we get back to the regi
ment, but when that time comes It
will probably be by the way of
France."
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. The
threatened strike of 8501) employes
of the Southern Pacific Company,
which was to be called tonight, has
been deferred pending action by
federul mediators, it was announced
lust night by representatives of the
four railroad brotherhoods involved.
Subsequent developments will de
pend upon tho success of tho media
tors, who are expected to arrive here
and begin their Investigations liu
mediately.
The difficulties over which em
ployes threatened to strike tonight
arose over the decisions by tho com
pany on various grievance causes of
workmen.
It was also declared the national
council of defense through Secre
tary of Labor William It. Wilson,
had taken an active part in bring
ing about the postponement of the
walkout.
'lie Douglas Creditor Associa
tion today started action In the jus
tice court, against Albert Abraham
and wife for IU5.45; against Mat
thew Adams for J64, and C. M. Terry
for $25.60. The above amounts
were on assigned accounts.
DYN.VMITU STOLEN.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 4.-
Recently several cases of dyna
mite disappeared from a con
tracting company's wurehouse
in Oregon. Both foderal and
state officials ordered a Bearch,
which laBted many days and up
to the present time the dyna-
mile Is still missing.
These are perilous times, as
you know. A few cases of dy-
namlte in the hands of wrong
people could do untold damage.
It is deemed advisable and
the state council of defense re- 4
quests that all county courts,
contractors, construction com-
panles and anyone else using
powdor or dynamite shall have
a. depot for same-under day and
night armed guard.
A sufficient quantity for the
day's use can easily be remov-
ed to location of work under
way, but under no clrcum
stance should the depot bo left
without a trustworthy guard in
full charge.
BRUCE DENNIS,
Director Stato Council of De-
feline.
T
BE COMPLETE
So Declared Premier Lloyd
George at a Meeting
Held Today.
NO FAITH IN THE KAISER
Hml Not, Kngliuid Entered tho Will'
Euro Would llo at tho Mercy
of Cruel Milltury l'imer, .
Says the Ih-emier.
(By Associated Pross.)
LONDON, Aug. 4. "Victory
must be so complete thut our na
tional liberty never again shall be
challenged; declared P r e m lor
Lloyd George at a meeting held at
the Queen's hall today, to niii.k the
third anniversary of tho declaration
of war. Continuing Lloyd (Source
said: "Russia has learned that an
army without discipline is rabble.
No uependence can be placed, or
trust put in either the kaiser or
chancellor. They hnvo declared Hint
they would be satisfied with German
soil and they talk gihly about pence,
Btnnimer over the word restoration
before we have a peace conference.
They should learn to use tho word
restoration'," continued the pre
mier. "Had, not England entered
the war Europe would huve been nt
tho mercy of cruel ..military power
and the American Monroe doctrl ic
would have been treated as scrap
paper. The fact is today wo havu
chocked Germany s ambition." The
premier's appearance was the signal
for a remarkable manifestation of
popular favor.
No Itrcnk Excctcd.
ROME, Aug. 4. It Ib reported in
Vatican circles that the pope Is tak
ing rather an Impartial attitude j
ward official Germany undergoing '.
chpnge. It is also reported the pope
regrets greatly Germany's action
connected with tho deported Belgi
ans. However, no absolute break
is expected at this time.
GALE HAMILTON
Gule Hamilton, who Is charg
ed with violating the prohibi
tion law and whom the officers
claim was a passenger in the
jitney that threw out suit cases
loaded with booze when Sher
iff Quine put in an nppcarancc
a short distance this side of
Khndy Point lust Wednesday
night, appeared before Justice
of the Peace I. H. Riddle this
afternoon and entered a piea
of not guilty. Bonds were fixed
In the sum of $250 which were
lurnlshed by John HaifRs and
Harry Pearce, of this city. A
plea w-ill be entered Tuesday.
Attorney IC. B. Hermann hair
been retained by .Mr. Hamilton
to conduct his defense.
It is understood that two
moie charges will be filed !
against Baldwin and Hamilton
by the district attorney, and
that It seems to In: a clear case 1
for the government to handle.
There is quite a "flurry' anions
promtnent a lie red jooilcKcrs
In thin city the past few days
and it has been Intimated y
the officers that some new sur
prises will be "pouted" before
EARLE F. STEWART
WRITES DR. SEELY
Interesting Letter From Mem.
ber Aviation Corps in
San Diego, Calif.
AVIATION LIFE IS GREAT
Mr. Stewart is (irently Pleased With
His Work lit the Aviation Corps
Say He Would Not llo
Anywhere Kite.
Tho following letter was received
tlilfl morning by Dr. A. C. Seely from
Earle F. Stewart, who 1b In the avia
tion corps at San Diego, Calif.:
Hoie Is the lettor I promised a
long time ago. - I hadn't forgotten
but there really hasn't been anything
of much Importance to write about
Just work and lots of It. But Doc
there Ib something going on down
here. We get up at 5 and run down
to the dock, dive Into the buy, then
buck to the Bhowors where we wuah
off the salt, dress and then breakfast.
Next wo go to the hangars whore the
men are rolling the ninciiincs out. It
is a great sight to see all the "birds"
in a line In front of tho hangars.
Then the fellows who aro to fly go
out, dros.sed In leathor couts, holmets
and goggles, climb into tho machines.
The nion crank and away she
goos like a hundred small cannon.
Tho propellors throw up an Immense
dust, thorcfore the machinea all face
the linngarB, There aro some fifteen
or twenty doing tho flame thing at
the stinio time. So belfevo mo when
I s;iy there Is something going on.
After they try out tho engine a
while they turn It around nnd give it
the gun and awny they go great
sport. There are bo many In tho air
at once that one must tnko care or
you will be wrecked. We have had
two wrecks so far, "three diiya" but
nothing serious. Bad landings In
both cases. Ono skiddod and went
up on hiB nose, the other lnnded In
some snge brush "which Ib fntal".
llo tipped up also. There Ib on am
bulance ever ready to perform Its
duty nnd is always on the scene of ac
tion.
finch hangar has a motorcycle or
two nnd It Is worth the price of ad
mission to see them go across the
field when a machine comes down
anil stays for any length of time. A
inochanlc Jumps on one of the motor
cycles and ridRB madly out to see
what is wrong. Tho field Is quite
rough In Bpots and these fellows
never go less than GO miles per hour,
so It is quite exciting.
We each have nn fiour of fighting
a day with an Instructor nnd soon we
will bo on "solo" work. The In.
structors are pretty good follows,
Mine, a Mr. Timm, gave me the ma
chino to run after wo had been up
about 20 inlnuteB. Of course he was
there to see thut I didn't commit Bill
clde, and I guess it was Just as well
that he was.
It s a groat game, Dr., and I
wouldn't be anywhere else. I like It
every bit. It's a groat llfo and ought
to make a man out of anyone who
has the stuff in him. We have six
weeks hero, nt the end of that time
we aro kicked out or are 1st lieuten
ants and that's worth working for.
Tell Bother and Stewart hollo.
KARLB F. 8THWART,
S. K. R. C. N. Island
MISS JUANITA HALL
Ml sn Jaunlla Hull, one of Hosc-
burg's moHt popular younx ladles, i
married in Kugone nt high noon to
day to Mr. Cortz Hnckctt, of thin
city.
Both the contracting parties are
well and favorably known In thin
city. MIhb Hull has norm employed
at I. Abraham' store for Home time
and haH many friends here who are
Clad to hear the good news.
Mr. Hackctt In a telegraph opera
tor and in stationed at the local dis
patcher's office and Ih very well liked
in thin vlclnliy.
Mr. and Mtb. Hacked will return
to this city In the near future and
in all probability tho younK couple
will mako their home here. -
Mistakes frequently occur In the
best regulated families likewise,
they sometimes occur In banks that
are precisely careful In their meth
ods of doing business. A mistake
that rather embarrassed a traveling
talesman for a Portland biscuit com-
HAD MONEY ON
DEPOSIT AI EUGEHE
"AFTER SLACKERS.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.
Provost Marshal Gonerul Crowd-
er has announced that the fall-
tire of men called to report for
examination, automatically In-
ducted them into military scr-
4 vice. Failure to report is
equivalent to desertion.
pany occurred a few days ago. He
wrote his bank at Eugene asking
them to send him his balance, that is,
ho wanted to know the balance to his
credit. The bank misunderstood the
request and Bent what money he had
on deposit. In the meantime the gen-
tloman had Issued a couple of checks
in this city, and left for points south
on his regular busiuess mission. After
his departure the balance on hand at
the band arrived leaving nothing In
the Eugene bank to tnko care of the
checks issued. When sent to the
bank for collection, thoy were ac
cordingly turned down, the money
having been transferred to this city.
A letter shown The Nows today from
the Eugene bank is evidence that
there was sufficlont money on hand
to more than cover the chocks draws.
in this city. It was simply a nils
understanding, though one that was
by no moans enjoyed by tho sales
man.
To Stop Disturbances in OklaJ
noma and Other States
at Once
ANTI-DRAFT TROUBLES
(ovei'iinieiit Has Requisitioned All
VvhkoIk IteliiK Itullt Over 2500
Tons In American
Ship Yards,
(By Associated Pross.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Tho fed-
ornl troops may be sent to Oklahoma
and other states to quell the anti
draft demonstrations which have re
cently assumed growing proportions.
The department of Justice- offlcinls
havo announced that all draft regist
ers be huntod down at once and
brought to justice, no matter what
tho cost of doing so, A decision of
the officials will be announced with
in the next 24 hours whether or not
the troops will bo ordered sent to
qfell the demonstrations.
Will Hlnxit to Kill.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4. In
dulging In a droMii revolution In de
flunco of tho draft law a half doz
en armed bands of tennnt farmers,
half breed Indians and negroes are
running rampunt throughout live
counties east of central Oklahoma.
Some estimate that there aro upwaids
or a thousand in the various bunds
and a thousand possemcn, fully arm
ed, aro In pursuit with orders to
shoot to kill if any of tho bands are
encountered. A drive wus began at
dawn today upon 4110 registers who
nre rcportod encamped near Saaakwa,
Seminole county. The poase that has
been guarding the hlghwny In Pon
totoc county exchanged 40 shots with
a band, but no ono was Injured. The
national guard cavalrymen have loft
Wewoka for the troubled districts,
(m'ei'jimeut to Tnko Vessels.
.WASHI.VGTON, Aug. 4. Tho
Kmergeney Kleet Corporation has
requisitioned all merchant vessel?
over 2T00 tons now bolng construct
ed in American ship yards. Double
and triple labor shifts will nt once
ho put on In the yards to speed con
struction work. According to the
shipping honrd'B records about seven
ships will bo taken. As fast as the
yards are cleared of tho present con
struction of vessels, work will be
commenced Immediately on tho gov
ernment's great fleet. Tho compen
sation for tho construction of vessels
at this time will bo determined later.
I'nefimin Itcglnnitig U Tell.
ASSOCIATED PltKSS WAK I.KAD.
Aug. 4. whlio there has been no
renewal of the smashing offensive on
a largo scale Inaugurated by the al
lies at Flanders Friday Inressant
pressure on the German lines Is be
ginning to havo its effect, in the fact
that tho further yielding of ground
has been accomplished. The British
yesterdny recaptured tho vlllago of
8t. Jullen, and the French army last
night moved ahead.
Miss I.ncllo Wright arrived in tlu
city this afternoon after a three
weeks' visit with friends and rela
tives at Grants Pass.
Tho Douglas Creditors Association
today Died suit against James Jones,
of Oakland, for $14.65 on an as
signed acocunt. H. n. Church left
on the two o'clock train mis after
noon to serve tut papert.
THE BOYS WANTED
Soldiers at Fort Stevens Would
Appreciate Magazines and
Other Matter.
WORK TAKEN UP TODAY
Iter. J. It. Ooan Huh Offered His Ser
vices lu Uio Work ami Our Citi
zens Should Respond Prompt
ly Shipment Tuesday.
Just as we expected, the boys at
Fort Stevens want literature. Now
here is a place for practical help to
the boys on the way to the front.
As thero seems to be no local organi
zation delegated or authorized to
take charge and supply this need,
Kev. J. B. Coan has offered to de
vote some time each week to this
task, provided the "folks at home"
come forward with the necessary
reading matter. The Y. M. C. A.
building for the benefit of the coast
artillery will soon be completod. The .
Y, M. C. A, expects to assist in sup
plying tho boys in cump with maga
zines as well as providing the read
ing room and rocreatlonal center,
but they look to the citizens for the
major put t of the supply. Had thero
been a local Y. M. C. A. organiza
tion It would quite likely have had
this work In charge, but the boys can
not wait for Koseburg's Y. M. C. A.
program to materialize. They want
to road some now. The postofOce
department has made special provis
ion for a one-cent rate on periodicals
destined for tho "expeditionary
forces" but no special rate has been
announced tor domestic mall. The
patriotic league tins been asked by
Mr. Coun to supply funds for post
ugo and the donated litcraturo will
bo sent In bundles as lurge as practic
al. This is the plan as announced by
Mr. Coan. livery home and office
has Its supply or periodicals, both
old and current, technical, Bclentlflo
current discussion, fiction In fact
every sort und kind of readable mat
ter worthy of classification. We can
do nothing better for the boys than
to give them the opoprtunlty to keep
their minds employed In their ho urn
of leisure. Thoy will devour mora
than we can supply and will appre
ciate perhaps more than most of us
who know but little of the monotony
of camp llfo after the new wears off,
can ronllze. Some have already writ
ton to tholr homes for magazines.
Sovorul In the 4th company are re
ceiving dally papers and they are no
doubt well supplied with tho news.
Wo will got a better lino on this
through tho chaplain when they are
well established. Right now ninga
zlnos and periodicals are wanted.
Mnny homes have stacks of old flo-'
tlon. Tho boys want current read
ing along technical, scientific and up-to-lhe-hour
discussions. They will
read old fiction but not stale news
and discussions. Head your latest
periodicals us early as possible and
then give tho boys a chance at them
boforo the noxt issue Is out.
Lot us send them a good supply ev
ery weok. They will feel our neglect
much soonor than we, and when they
hecomo a part ot that "expeditionary
force" we will still keep them in
touch with them by tho same means.
Urlng or send your donations every
day to either of tho newspaper of
fices or in the afternoon to the Red
Cross headquarters.. Shipments will
he mndo on Tuesdays. Jirlng what
you havo whether ono or many ev
ery one can do his bit along this
lino."
ID OUST I. W. W'S
(By Associated Press.)
FOuT SMITH, Aug. .. ..rastlc
measures to oust the 1. W. W. and
working class union agitators from
the United Minn Workers, thereby
putting nn end to tho strike evil in
the local district, has been decided
upon by John P. White, Interna
tional president of the United Miners,
nccordlng to John Wilkinson, presi
dent of the local division., Local
strikes have delayed coal production
greatly.
NOT1CK TO TIIK Pl'HIJO.
Tho Hod Cross Society Is In no
way connected with the street carni
val to be held at Roseburg the com
ing week. Its name haa been used
In the advertising matter without
authority. Those responsible for this
have been notified to at once with
draw such advertisements and havo
agreed to do to, as otherwise legal
steps will be taken to enforce It.
J. H. BOOTH,
Chairman Local Red Croio Chapter.