EVENING NEW,
THE WEATHER
Member of
Associated Press
Tonight tuid Wednesday Fair...
Highest temp, yesterday . 85
Lowest temp, last night 59
VOU VIII.
liOSFJHJUG, DOUGLAS COt'NJTV, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST SI, 1017.
THE
BILLION-BUSHEL
WHEAT CAMPAIGN
Prof. G. R. Hyslopofthe O.A.
C. Addressed Farmers
Here Last Night
FALL SOWING BEST PLAN
Much Land Planted to Hoans and
Corn May lie Seeded Early .
- -. This Fall Without
Flowing.
The billion bushel wheat campaign
was opened for Oregon when District
. Agent Hurd ot Douglas county in
troduced) Prof. G. R. Hyslop, of the
Oregon Agricutlural College, to an
audience of about 40 farmers and
business men ot tho vicinity of Rose
burg, and said in part:
"The campaign includes not only
wheat and rye as In the eastern
states but under the favorable cli
matic conditions of western Oregon,
also winter barley and winter oats.
"Winter cereals are better than
the spring cereals for many sections
of Douglas county because they get
started in the fall with the first fall
rains. They grow during the rainy
season and get the full benefit of that
moistAire and also that of the early
spring months. In fact winter grain
is In many cases practically made
before the spring grain has a good
start. By the time the rains are
over In the early summer the winter
grains- are nearly ripe and conse
quently suffer little or none from the
dry weather at or about harvest
time. i
"Mr. Hurd reports hundreds of
acres of land in the country avail
able for fall seeding .the land in
corn, beans, sugar beets, and other
cultlvated crops may be put Into fall
grain after the crop is removed by
simply drilling the seed. In some
cases the Held may need to be disked
before seeding.
"Labe spring plowed, land on
which crop has been very light will
In many Instances be fit for seeding
to fall grajji .after a good. disking.
!'An encouraging item in last
nights Evening News stated that the
disc plow had been started on the
Wood farm. The Oregon Agricul
tural college believes in dry plow
ing with a disc plow and the disc
plow starts on the college farm this
week. By dry plowing until the fall
fains set In and by plowing with the
moldboard plow after that lime. It
will be possible to bring many acres
Into the cultivation of the fall grains.
"The college Is recommending
Turkey Red, Forty Fold, and Little
Club as winter wheats, white winter
barley, gray winter oats and winter
rye for this county and through
District Agent Hurd will distribute
- Information about seed and prices
of these varieties.
"The Important thing is to get the
21
Through the courtesy of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Harding, who
own a beautiful 80-acre tract ot
fruit land at Winston, ten acres
of which is planted to pears,
the boys at Fort Stevens and
Fort Canby will have an op-
porUinity to express their ap-
preclation of the excellent qual-
ity of fruit produced in this
lection.
' Today twenty-seven boxes of
fine Bartlett pears were donat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harding to
' the soldier boys and the fruit
is now on Its way to their head-
quarters. Victor Micelll, who
is here on a short furlough had
charge of the shipment and
states that the fruit was care-
. fully packed and will reach its
destination In fine shape. At
first it was decided to send the
' fruit by express but owing to
the high cost of shipment In
this manner it became neces-
sary to send It by freight at
- a cost of about $8. This may
delay the arrival a few days but
will In no way Impair the
quality.
It Is . a foregone conclusion
that this stroke of generosity
will be very much appreciated
by the soldiers whose appetites
for fresh fruit have almost gone
beyond control.
The shipment was sent direct
to Fort Stevens and upon its ar-
rival a part of the consignment
will be sent to Fort Canby for
the local boys stationed at that
fort. All expenses Incurred in
the packing and shipment of the
fruit was met by Mr. Harding.
seed and to get the ground ready as
soon as possible. Douglas county
produces very little full grain
this year. It Is the surest grain
crop for this county, a good prjee is
assured, and 'the nation needs the
grain."
The speaker stated that from his
observation he believed that the
wheat yield In Douglas county can be
increased several hundred per cent.
Much pasture land where the grass
has been practically destroyed by
long pasturing could be more profit
ably sown to wheat, barley or oats.
Attention was called to the fact
that a hay famine faces the people
of thiB state and the saving of all
corn and bean fodder, and straw was
urged.
This highly, interesting and In
structive lecture was followed by a
general discussion by those present
many pertinent questions being ask
ed and answered.
SEERIFF QUINE LEAVES
-Sheriff George Quine loft this
morning in his auto for Winchester
Bay, where he will join his family
and retrain for a week enjoying the
delightful climate of that popular
Douglas county summer resort. He
extended an invitation to The News
representative to accompany him on
the trip, but this was imposible at
this time. George said he was going
to take a full week oft and devour
all kinds of wild animals of the briny
deep from clams to whale.
IS
Mrs. L. D., Carle Passed Awayl
at Her Home in This
City Yesterday
WAS PIONEER RESIDENT
Resided ,Jn KoHeburfr for Thii-ty
Years and Was Well Known
Throughput County Wife ,
of Former Capitalist.
Mrs. L. D. Carle, for nearly thirty
years a resident of this city, died
Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at
her home, 128 Flint street, death be
ing due to a paralytic stroke. '
Miss Clara Hicks anu Mrs. Edgar
Hufham, neighbors living directly
across the street from the home of
Mrs. Carle, were frequent visitors
there and often helped her with the
house work. Monday evening Miss
Hicks, not seeing Mrs. Carle as usual
went over to her home to ascertain
the cause and the yonng lady was
horrifledi to find the body of her
friend lying on tho floor dressed only
In her night clothes. She Immediate
ly hastened to a telephone and Dr.
Sether was summoned. Mrs. Carle
was Still alive when placed on her
bed and everything posshiie was done j
for the sufferer, but after a brief
struggle passed away. The unfor
tunate woman had been enjoying the
host of health and her many friends
and acquaintances are shocked at her
sudden death.
Mrs. Carle has been working quite
hard of lato and Sunday evening was
cleaning house preparatory to receiv
ing roomers that were to come today
and acocrdlng to neighbors who talk
ed with her was In high spirits.
Mrs.. Carle It was learned from
friends today had been In the habit
of rising early, sometimes as early as
four o'clock, and when asked by
them, why she arose so early she re
plied that she could not sleep. It Is
believed that the unfortunate woman
arose early as usual Monday morn
ing and was In the act of preparing
her breakfast when stricken by
paralysis and that she lay all day
alone on the floor of her home.
Her husband, L. D. Carlo, who
died about three years ago was In
business in this city for a number of
years. He sold his business inter
ests here and went to Alaska during
the gold rush and remained in the
north for some time. He later re
turned here and aftpr a lingering ill
ness succumlfed. He was widely
known throughout Douglas county.
Since the death of her husband,
Mrs. Carle haa been living alone a
greater part of the time. Her grand
son, who has been staying with her
at different Intervals left here about
a week ago to seek employment at
Coqullle.
Mrs. Carle was 67 years old and Is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. Gay
Huffman, of Raymond. Wash
granddaughter. Mtb. Lavllla Yokum
Davis, of Salt Iake, Utah, and a
grandson lAverne Huffman, of Co
qullle, all of whom have been notified
and until they are heard from no fu
neral arrangements can be made, but
It Is probable that the body will be
laid to rest here.
JUNK BUYER
"SWIPES'AWIFE Husband and Marshal Dun
ham Follow Pair As Far ,
As Roseburg
NO TRACE PAIR. FOUND
Wife Leaves Fivo Girls and HiKsbair
for Her New lxve Couple For
merly Lived In This County
ami Arc Well Known.
L. Hauimersley, of near Myrtle
Point, and Marshal Dunham, of thut
city, arrived In . Roseburg Sunday
night In quest of the. formerY
wile, Mrs. Hauimersley, who tool,
"French" leave with a traveling junl.
dealer who has been making, his
headquarters near tho Hammersley
home the past few weeks, lip to
yesterday forenoon nothing had been
learned of the couple's whereabouts,
although it was thought' they were
headed for Hoseburg, and a complete
search was made of this city during
Sunday night.
It seems that liuiumersley and hl
family have Been living in a tent
near Myrtle Point, the former being
engaged in cutting -wood, when the
junk man, with his wagon, put in au
appearance and pitched biB tent
close to that of Hammersley. 11am
mersloy's work took him away from
home the greater part of the day and
during his absence the junk man ana
the woman had an excellent oppor
tunity to "visit'' among themselves.
urhfoh rotnilluil In . vevv WRi-m affec
tion springing atp. The junk man
J was buying any old thing in the way
i of juuk, and, of course, did not hesi-
laitt IU IUKV UU a gUUU 1UUIWU& IfV
man, no price demundod, minus her
five children, and a deal was imme
diately closed, the two, accompanieu
by a three-year-old son of the wo
man, hopped .into the Juuk dealer's
wagon and started for Rosoburg.
They were tracked as far as Looking
Glass but there all trace of the cou
Die was lost.
Hamemrsley and tho city marshal
proceeded pn to Hoseburg where they
enlisted tho services of Nightwatch-
man Hoadman to look the pair up.
All Monday night a close watch was
kept and it was rumored that the
woman had been seen on Cass street
late in the night, but this proven.
untrue. The husband of tho woman
reniaiued on "duty" 'until morning.
most of whtch time was spent at the
foot of the Oak street bridge, where
it was tnought the couple would pass
on their way to the city. A wartanl
of arrest had been procured at .Myr
tle Point before their departure for
the lnisslng couple and the officers
were ready to take them in on sigir
It is understood that the man und
woman had a day's start of Hauimer
sley and the officer and this prob
ably accounts for their get away.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hamnierslev
formerly lived in this county making
their homo ut French Settlement
.Mrs. llaniniersley's name before hi
marriage was Kobinett and she Is
(jite wen known in this vicinity.
The junk dealer's name was given
as McCann. When the two left Myr
tle Point they took the 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammersley
with them, but there arc still five
girls at homo who are wllh&'Jt a
mother a care,
While here Mr. llaniiiierslcy stated
he cared little whether he ever lived
with the woman again, but desired
her return on account of the ehil
dren.
Nothing haB been seen, of Hammer
sley or tho officer since early mod
day morning and the local officers
do not know whether the woman and
tho Junk, man were apprehended and
returned or the two men In search
of them returned home without their
"booty."
JUDGE FULLERTON
MEETS OLD FRIENDS
Judge Fullerton, the well know:
attorney-, had a pleasant surprise
this afternoon when two of hla old
schoolmates whom ho had not seen
for nearly 40 years met him on th
street. They were Umatilla Thorn
nnd her sister, Mrs. Frank liart, for
nier remdentn of Canyonvillo an
RoseburB who arrived tn th city to
day enroute to their home at Day
ton, Wash., in i large touring, ca
after a pleasant vacation Spent I
Klamath county. Home 40 years ago
they left Itonelnirg and today
their first visit here since thii
time. v
.Mrs. Frank Hart when attendin
the old Hose school here boarded a
the home of the Fullertons when th
Judge's father, John Fullerton, was
sheriff of JJougisH county. Thut of-
It was reported here yesterday
that Mrs. George E. Houck had
received word from Fort Riley,
Kans., to the effect that her
husband is nownroute west
and should arrive in Oregon
some time .this week, y
When Interviewed by a News
reporter' last evening, Mrs.
Houck stated that her husband
was not enroute tt Oregon, and
that so lar as she knew would
not be in thiB stale for somo
time. It was news, la Mrs,
Houck and If her husband were
'on the way here, he had started
since noon yesterday, aB ho sent
her a telegram about that hour.
That Dr. Houck has been at-
feed a position on the Pacific
coast -is truo, but whether or
not ho will accept it he has not
yet informed his wife. -
lire ho held from 1858 to 1X62. The
judge, and at that time Miss Ruby
horn, now; Mrs. Hnrt, spont many
happy hours together as children
and they have been acquainted for
sixty years. Her husband. Frank
Hart, was a stage drlvor between
Roseburg and where Grants Pass Is
now' located, in the early days, and
as" well known at that time.
Tho Thorn sisters will be well re
membered by many of the old settl
ers hero, especially those who lived
in the southern part of the county,
as they were widely known through
out this section oT the country. Miss
Umatilla Thorn was very prominent
socially In the early days, being a
handsome woman.
At the time the Thorns lived at
Canyonvllle the Fullerton ranch was
only.ubout a mile distnnt and vlflts
were frequent.
Umatilla Thorn and sister, accom
panied oy the former's husband.
whose name was not secured, left
this afternoon for points north after
a short, but pleasant visit here with
old friends.
Flro that broke out about two o'
clock this afternoon In the kitchen of
the dwelling occupied) by Bert
HolmeB, a local carpenter, aud situ
ated- at the end of West Lane street
damaged the house and furniture to
the amount of 1500.
A Bpark from a nearby grass flro.
it In believed Ignited the dwelling.
Mr. Holmes, whose family Is on u va
cation in Coos county, cooked his dli!-
ner on an oil stove at the noon hour
today and when he loft for his work
tho lire was extinguished and accord
ng to Mr. Holmes the II ro could not
posibly have had its origin from this
source.
The lady who telephoned tho Hie
alarm and who has lived in the city
but a short time became confused
when she gave tho direction to the
fire department and the truck was
sent to East Lane street, as directed.
Later Bho called In and changed the
former ward number. The flro de
partment Immediately dashed di"u
Lane street and when tney rencneu
the railroad crossing found it block
ed by train No. 14. This lact caused
them to have to go around the block
and they lost many precious min
utes due to unfortunate circum
stances.
Two lines of hose and one line of
chemical were soon on tho llames
and after a hard fight the Are was
finally put out but not without con
siderable loss by flumes and damage
by water.
It was not learned at me tinio 01
going to press whether- or not in
surance was carried by Mr. Holmes.
(By Associated Press.)
IjOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. The ex
emntlon claim of Frank Decannlre,
a San Francisco base ball pitcher,
was denied by the exemption board
here. The base ball artist alloged a
dependent wife as reason for desir
ing to stay at home. He was order
ed 1o report for duty at once.
NO MORE Hl'NTIXO.
According to the governor's
proclamation the deer season
closed today and1 there will be
no more legal hunting until
September 1. There seems to
have been some misunderstand- 4
lng of the matter, but there has 4
been no change In the first or-
der of the executive. Hunters
will do well tn take note of this
fact.
LABOR COUNCIL TO
TAKE HAND STRIKE
Spokane Central Council De
nounces Arrest of I. W.
W. Leader
A SYMPATHETIC MOVE
Demands General Strlko of All AffU-.-
lated Vnlon Men Unices Gov.
! - eminent IteJea-sed Itowuu
and Associates.
(By Associated Pres?.)
SPOKANE, Aug. 21. At a meet
ing of the Spokane Central Labor
Council last night, representing the
union membership of tho entire city.
resolutions were adopted denouncing
arrest, Saturday, of Secretary ltowun.
of tho I. W. W. and twenty-six of
hiB associates, who wore bolleved to
be leaders in the strike ordered. The
resolution calls for a general sym
pathetic striko of affiliated union
men unless the (cdoral authorities
release the prisoners at once.
No Disorder.
SPOKANE, Aug. 21. The military
and civil authorities In touch with
the I. W. W. strike situation In the
northwest atateB, today asserted that
the general walkout announced to
take place Monday In Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montnna was a
complete failure up to date. Pre
sumably fenr of the federal officers
and the swift punishment probable
prevented any demonstration. The
arrost of District Secrotary Rowan,
of-the I. W. W. and twenty-six other
alleged .leaders of tho organization,
on Saturday, had a dampening effect
on the ardor of the workers. These
men are still in Jail hero awaiting
disposition of their cases. Major
Clement Wllkins announced that he
would confer with Attorney denial
Richardson today in regard' to the
matter of prosecuting tho leaders
who are under arrest. Thore have
been no disorders reported from any
section of the northwest.
Hook PiH' Too High, -..
WAstflNaTON,''Aug. 21. Listen
ing tn the plea tnat the price or
book paper during the past year was
excessive and unwarranted, tho fed
eral trade commission roportod to
the senate today that proceedings
have been ordered Instituted against
certain practices of lnamfTacturcih
of the product,
Shipbuilders ut Work.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The
Rtrike affecting one thousand- ship
builders at Grays Harbor has been
called off and men ordered back to
work today. This action followed a
conference hero between lnbor repre
sentatives and ship builders before
the Bhlpping board.
FORMER LOCAL BOY
District Attorney George Nounor
today received a leter from his
brother, Luy, stating that ho has
been promoted to the position of as
sistant traveling auditor for the a
P. Co. In the San Francisco office.
Mr. Neuner comemnced work
with tho 8. P. Co. as night baggage
man in this city, nnd at the time had
attained tho position of chief clork
when on acocunt of his wife's health
he secured a leave of absence, nnd
wont to California, where he waK em
ployed by the company at Coltrin
later accenting a better position with
them at El Centre, and from there
he was promoted to tho auditor's
department at the San Francisco or
flee about two and onc-hnlf months
ago, from which position ho has ad
vanced to the one mentioned above
I ji y Is a well known Hoseburg boy
and has a host of friends who will
be pleased to know of his splendid
position. Ills wife has regained her
health, which will be good news to
her many friends here.
HONEYMOONERS ARE
T
Mr. and Mm. Frank Lllburn, who
were recently married In Kstacada.
were last evening tendered a sur
prlse reception at the A. .1. Lllburn
residence on West Mosiier rtrcet,
M-iss Cora Campbell sponsoring the
delightful affair. The nie'ry group
of friends gathered at tho S. P. cc
pot and from there Journeyed to the
Lllburn home. Arriving there
they found that their Yinnorees weie
out so thoy proceeded to the Lbr-
bach home In North Kosehurg where
they kidnapped the bride who was
closely pursued by the groom nnd
soon drove back to the Lllburn home.
The evening was pleasantly diversi
fied with dancing and gay repartee
and at the conclusion ot many jolly
hours indulged In delicious refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Lllburn were
presented with 'several useful and
beautiful gifts by their friends and
all Joined In wishing the happy young
couple a long and prosperous wedded
life. -
Enjoying the occasion were Misses
Alice Ueland, Allle Black, Cora
Campbell, Cora Ueland, Phyllis Tis
dale, Grace Lloyd, Helen Hamilton,
Bess Wharton, Ada Collier. Anna
Bryan, Mabel Bryan, Mra. George
Bradburn, and Messrs. Frank Clem
ents, Fred Strang, Joe Murphy, Ly
man Skinner, Fred") Hamilton and
the honorees, Mr. and Mra. Frank
Lllburn.
WORK TO COMMENCE
E. R. Green, of il'ortland, who
has had charge of the staking out of
the Pacific highway work on tho
Canyon creek road, will leave today
for Oakland, whoro he will have
charge of the samo work on the road
between Oakland! and Yoncalla.
Ed. Bishop, of Portland, will leave
at the Biime time for Leona. whore
he will have charge of the Bamo work
between Leona and the Lane county
lino.
COSTLY ATTACKS
Vain Attempt Made to Retake
the Lost Ground at
Verdun
RUSSIANS FALLING BACK
Teutons Forcing- Way Forward at
Polnta on HuNtcm Front Con
scrlptlou of Wealth Is
1'rgt.Ml by LiiFollettv.
(By Associated Press.)
ASSOCIATED P1U0SS WAR LEAD,
Aug, 21. Counter attacks of ox-
trome violence wore made last night
by the Germuns In a futile attompt
at recapturing the positions taken
from them In the French offensive
on the Veixhin front, yesterday. Re
ports from the French war office as
sert the Germans wore beaten back
with appalling losses, and that the
number of prisonors taken now ex-
coeds five thousand. This morning
the Germans made a third attempt to
retake the ground recently acquired
by British troops near Epchy, but
wero complotuly repulsed, according
to reports from London: East of
Epehy tho British raided tho German
lino along a wldo front, bringing
back many priBonei-B. Austro-Oer-mnn
forces aro making vigorous nt
tacks along tho Roumnnliin front,
and acocrdlng to IPetrograd reports
aro making Borne headway In their
advance against Russian and Rou
manian troops, who have boen forced
back at soveral points.
WanlA Wealth Conscripted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Con
scription of the wealth of the nation
to nsslst In paying war expenses was
urged In tho senate today by I.a
Follette during the debate on the
war tnx bill. The Wisconsin senator
contends, and with a larxe following
throughout tho country, that aa the
government has assumed the right to
conscript tho young men of the coun
try, It has the samo authority to
tuke over the wealth of Individuals
and corporations for tho same tMir
pose, it waB contended that money
was of lens value than human life,
and should bo conscripted, relieving
the government of tho necossity of Is
suing lionds, n tnx upon the pt-oduc
lng class, to meot war expenditures
IaPollctto urged Increasing the
12, 000. 000, 000 bill to more than
t:i.500.000.00q and elimination of
the consumption tax.
Italians .Mako Gains.
HOME, Aug. 21-. Tho great bat
tle along the Izonzo front between
Austrlans and Italians continues to
day without Interruption, but Indl
cations aro according to Informa
tion from tho field, that the Teuton
line la beginning to kIvq away. In
this new? offensive by the Italian
army they have captured up to th
present time more than 10,000 pris
oners.
Buttle Not Knderi.
BERLIN, Aug. 21. The battle he
fore Verdun, which haB been tho
grave of so many thousands of men
on both sides. Is not ended yet, ac
cording to an announcement Issued
by the army headquarters staff to
day. It was added that a favorable
conclusion was anticipated for the
Germans.
SHE'S SOI
DANDY WIFE
Mrs. Weimmer Says Her
Husband is Not Guilty
of Bootlegging
OTHER -'GOOD" THINGS
Doesn't Cure a ltnp if He Docs Skldou
Around tho Country With a
Good IiOokliig Girl nnd
u Loiul of Booze.
If all the men in Roseb&rg only
had a wife like Mrs. Wi miner, wlfo
ot tho bootlegger who Is serving u
six months' sentence In the Jackson
county Jail, lifo would surely 'bo
worth living. A fellow could Just
"hop In' his gasolino wagon, .turn -
on tho Juice forget all his worldly
troubles tie up with a good Jooking
yonng girl ami enjoy a ride to v-o
"wilds of California," Hornbrook, or
any other old place. Then, when
you wished to return to your home,
(hero find your wile alter knowing
just what antics you had been cut
ting up meet you with open arms
not a bootjack or brick caress and
love you and take you Into the fam
ily fold and "bank" on you being
about the "truest" man that ever
lived.
This might seem like a dream to
the average married man who knows
his own wife's disposition better than
any one ejse, but to Whinner, who Ij
passing a quiet sojourn in the Jack
son county Jug, It is a reality. LiBton
to what his wife says:
MrB. Wlmmer says that her hus
band is not a bootlegegr and that
the girl with him is a "perfectly nice
girl" and was Just along for the rido,
that they are not divorced and. had
never been apart for any length of
time and sho hoped they never would
be, that her husband1 said to her in
Jail at Jacksonville: "Kid, If I ever
get out of thiB I'll never take another '
drink aB long as I live."
Mrs. -Wlmmer says she can't soe
why the paporB want to give the girl -a
"black eye" as she had alwayB.
borne a good reputation, and Bho
Would rnther trust her husband with
this girl than any woman Bhehad
ever known. "They'll have to show
me," says Mrs. Wlmmer, which all
goes to 8ho.w that "Love Is blind."
Mrs. W, O. Wlmmer, wife of tho
man who wns fined $500 at Ash-'
land for Illicit liquor operations, and
who faces moro serious charges, haa
arrived In this city for the car that
has been hold here since her hus
band's arrest,
In tho absence of tho Bheriff, Dep
uty Sheriff Raffety has charge of tho
car, and will demand a written per
mit from Linn county to give up tho
enr, aB a writ of attachment had
been issued against the car,' by a
Linn county p.irty. It Is claimed that
the Hen against the machine haB been
aatlsflort, but the officers here will
tuko no chances.
Mra. Wlmmer was formerly Miss
Llnzio Kliuer and wna employed vat
the old Oregon restaurant on Jack
son street a number of years ago.
ItKTUItNF.D TO MARHIIFIKM).
J. J. Kondnll and wife, Guy
Churchill and wlfo and Ermol
Churchill and wlfo, who have been
visiting at tho homo of Judge Mars-
tors left for their home at Marsn
fleld this morning.
ARRIVED 10DAY
Tho fifty automobile and ac-
ccBBory doalers of Portland,
who are to meet Roscburg's
business men at the Umpqna
hotel tonight left Eugene about,
11 o'clock this morning and
arrived hore this afternoon.
Thoy docllnc entertainment
but they do want to meet our
citizens and business men socl-
nlly and arrangements havo
been completed along these
lines.
Dinner will be served at tho
Umpqna hotel at one dollar a
plate and the management
Is prepared to accommodate
all who care to attend. BubI-
maw men in all lines and ev-
erybody should be thore.
Ott's novelty orchostra of six
pieces has been engaged to fur-
nlsh music for the occasion.
The music will Btart at 6:30
and continue throughout the
evening. Dancing and a gen-
oral good time will be had.
Come anil meet the "boys" and
Bhow thom a cordial welcome to
our city.