I
mmm
THE
This Papei Has Enlisted
With the Government in
the Cause of America for
the Period of the War
I THE WEATHER
Tonight "and Friday Fair.
nnnoN Historical Soeloty
lnh'i' Auditorium.-
I yestorday .90
1 Inat night 68
The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches
VOL. JX.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 37, 1018.
No. 151
A V VM
FACT ESTABLISHED
EX-CZAR EXECUTED
Given Short Trial by Bolsheviki
Condemned and Shot,
Is the Report.
GRANDDUKETAKESHAND
Proclaims Himself Head of New Si
berian Government Fighting Is
Confined to Patrol Raids on
The Western Front.
(By Associated Press.)
Genera, June 27. The Ukraine
bureau at Lausnnna has announced
con fl mint km of the report that the
ltolslievikl authorities at Yekaterin
burg had condemned sicnoins no
mnnolf, former C7jir of Russia, and
alter allowing him a short trial,
whereat ho was alleged to liavu been
found guilty of certain enarges, wiu
condenined and shot-.
HEADS SIBERIAN GOVERNMENT,
Amsterdam, June 87 Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovltch, a younger
brother of Conner Czar Nicholas, of
Russia, is reported to have placed
himself at tho head of a new Siber
ian Government. He has issued a
manifesto to tho Rnussian lieopto,
railing; upon them to rally to his ad
ministration of national affairs.
NICHOLAS ASSASSINATED.
Paris, June 37. A Kiev dispatch
under date of yesterday, received
hero today, declures tho report of tho
assassination of tho former Emperor
Nicholas, of Russia, has been con
firmed. Tho dispatch alleges that
Nicholas was killed by lloislicvikl
troops during a retreat on Yekaterin
burg. TWO SUCCESSFUL. RAIDS.
London, Juno 37. itritish troops
took a strongly entrenched German
position west of Vioiix Hroquln and
east of Hazebrouck, yesterday, cat
tlliing prisoners uud machine guns
in tho raid. French raids In Vosges
resulted favorably nnd In the cap
ture of some prisoners.
80 RETORTED IN Id ST.
Washington, June 37. A casualty
list of 80 was reported today. Six
died of wounds and 30 were killed
In action.
CAPTURE WAR MATERIALS.
With the II. S. Army on the Maine,
June 37. Today tho number of Ger
mans captured at Relleau wood has
Increased to 311. The Americans
huvo also taken 11 big machine
guns, ten automatic rifles and a lot of
other war plunder.
WIPE OUT ADVANCE POST.
Rome, Juno 27. Austrian advance
posts in tho mountain region were
surprised and completely wiped out,
according to advices coming from the
Italian front. The activity, yester
day was not Intense at any point
ulong tho line.
AMERICAN'S FOR ITALY.
Washington, June 27. Secretary
Baker announced today that General
Pershing, under instructions from
Washington, has selected a regiment
of infantry to immediately go to Italy.
The regiment Is now In training in
France, and may be followed by oth
ers a little later.
VIENNA MAKES CLAIM.
Vienna, June 27 The Italians who
attempted to storm Col. del Rosso, be
tween Rrenta and Aslago, which the
Austrians recently captured, were re
pulsed with heavy losses, according
to an Austrian ' official statement.
The stacment also alleges that the
Italians failed to cross the Piave at
one place.
AMENDMENT AGREED TO.
Washington, June 37. Tho senate
agricultural committee has agreed to
nil amendment to the emergency ap
propriation bill providing for na
tional prohibition. Tho amendment
provides that whisky and wine shall
be placed on tho prohibited list after
June, 1010, and the manufacture nnd
salo of beer shall be stopped three
months after the president approves
the bill.
Boost W. S. S.
WEDDING AT PERRIXE HOME.
A very pretty wedding toolc place
last evening at the home of the bride.
In West Roseburg, when Arline Per
rfne became the bride of Terrance
Hodges, Rev. J. C. Spencer officiat
ing. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, of this city,
and the groom is a resident of Yon-
calla. Only the immediate family
and a few guests were present. The
young couple were married under a
gorgeous canopy of ferns, draped
with the American flag, while the
rooms were profusely decorated with
ferns and orange blossoms, sugges
tive of this time.
. After the ceremony a delightful
dinner, served by the bride'e mother,
was enjoyed by all guests, and the
usual abundance of congratulations
were bestowed upon the young cou
ple. Mr. and Mrs. -Hodges motored
to their homo near Umpqua this
morning, and will now be at home to
their many friends who join in wish
ing them the best of happiness and
prosperity.
Boost W. S. S.
TO ENJOY DANCE.
A large crowd of Roseburg, people
are preparing to go to Riddle tonight
to attend the big dance given In that
vicinity, by the guard boys. Most of
them will motor from this city in
their cars. The, dance is to bo held
at the open air pavilion.
Boost W. S. S.
HONOR GUARD MEETS.
The girls who are to take part In
the entertainment on the 4th of July
met last evening in the Honor Guard
rooms at the armory, to discuss va
rious business matters. The girls are
getting along nicely with their pro
gram, and it will he one of the main
features of the carnival to be stag
ed here at that time. All proceeds
or this carnival are donated to the
Douglas county Red Cross chapter.
and it is hoped that there will be a
large patronage.
Boost W. S. S.
TO FILL QUESTIONNAIRE
The first questionnaire of the re
cent draft registrants to be returned
to the local draft board is that ol
James H, Marsters, who was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Ethel Watson,
of West Roseburg. Mr. Marsters
was No. 17, In order of registration
here' and his draft order number, as
determined at Washington is 25. He
waived any claim to exemption, and
is ready to respond when his call
cames.
Boost W. S. S.
MELROSE WILL HOLD
BIO RALLY TONIGHT
Hon. B. L. Eddy will attend a W.
S. S. rally at the Melrose Grange hall
tonight, at which time he will de
liver a patriotic address to the citi
zens there. Ice cream will be served
by the ladies of the Melrose Grange
after the meeting is over.
Boost W. S. S.
LIGHTNING STARTS
EXPLOSION AT Ml
(By Associated Press.)
VIRGINIA, Minn., Juno 27. An
explosion of dynamite, caused by a
lightning bolt during a storm today
caused the death of at least twenty
miners, Tho explosion occurred at
the silver mine, andi thousands of
tons of ore caved in hurrying the min
ers. Other casualties may come fo
light as the work of rescue goes on.
Boost W. S. S.
WEDDING IN EDEXBOWER.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of the bride in
Edenbower, on June 2G, 1918, at
7:30, when Laura Elizabeth Berks
became the bride of Joseph Lee Yvin
niford. Rev. Coppage, of this city of
ficiating. Miss Berks is the young
est daughter of Mrs. Anna Whitman
Berks, and the groom is a prosper
ous farmer, residing near Umpqua.
Only the Immediate family and a
few friends were present. The bride
was robed in a beautiful blue pussy
tMilow gown, while the groom was
attired in the usual evening snit.
A delightful dinner waB enjoyed,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Winniford
left for their new home near Ump
qua, where they will be at home to
their many friends after June 30. T'lo
best wishes of their many friends ol
this community go with them.
Boost W. S. S.
DRAFTED MEN TO CO.ME.
Tomorrow at noon the first train of
drafted men will stop here and the
Red Cross ladles have again taken
the responsibility of feeding them.
They will be served at the Umpqua
and Grand hotels, -and also at
Foutch's restaurant as before. The
second train of men to be fed In this
city will be Saturday morning at 7
o'clock.
Boost W. S. S.
VISIT AT XORTHERX POINTS.
Miss Lorraine Fritz left this aft
ernoon for Eugene where she will
spend several days visiting with Tier
sister, Mrs. V. Smith, of that city.
From Eugene Miss Fritz will leave
for Portland where she will bo the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0
Kingsley for a week.
Boost W. S. S.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bagley returned
to their home in Huntington, Ore.,
this afternoon after spending tho
past few days here attending to busi
ness matters.
REGISTRANTS GET
THEIR DRAFT NQS.
Official Drawing Takes Place
In Washington Today
1200 Numbers.
10 IS FIRST SMALL NO.
This. Serial Came Up at the Thir
teenth Drawing Selects Look
ing Glass liny Sutherlln Man
Chosen In 15th Drawing.
WASHINGTON, June 27 The lot
tery draft drawing was undertaken
tills morning, and the very first num
ber taken from the bowl was 240.
The second,number drawn was 1 ICS.
Tho third, 818. No. 10 came up at
the thirteenth drawing. No. 2'J ap
peared at the fifteenth drawing. Sev
enteen came out at the twenty-nfth
drawing, and the twenty-eighth trip
produced No. 74. The next, small
number was 87,. which appeared at
the sixty-fourth drawing.
According to the draft unmoors of
the local board Alba Spnugh is No.
10. James H. Marsters is No. 17,
Edward Rethwill, of Sutherlln, Is No.
29; Nathan Jones, of Rosuburg, Is
74, and Allen Church, of Camas Val
ley, is 57.
Other Numbers Druwn.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Twelve
hundred draft numbers were drawn,
and t lioso under 100 came in the fol
lowing rotation:
Seventy eight, eighty seven, four,
seventy, twenty eight, -eighty nine,
ninety, sixty five, forty Ave, seventy
two, two, sixty one, ninety one, fifty
one, sixty throe, forty one, eighty
four, thirty two, sixty six, sixteen,
eighty two, fifty three, fifty six, forty
eight, thirteen, three, sixty four,
eleven, sixty nine, thirty five, sixty
two, eighteen, fifty. four, eighty one,
eighty eight, thirty nine, thirty,
ninoty eight, forty nine, twenty five,
fifty eight, twelve, thirty four, two,
nlety five, seventy seven, forty six,
eight, ninety three, ninety nine,
ninety four, sixty seven, forty, thirty
eight, seven, twenty seven, one, fifty
two, six, twenty tour, iourteen, sev
enty one, nineteen, fifty nine, thirty
four, thirty six, sixty eight, eighty
five, eighty three, forty four, ninety
two, sevent nine, fifteen, twenty six.
thirty one, ninety six, fifty three,
forty three, eighty, twenty three,
twenty two, twenty one, seventy five.
fifty, forty seven, eighty six, sixty,
sovenly three, nine, twenty, Ave,
forty two, ninety seven.
Boost W. S. S.
HAVE GONE OVER TOP
Returns received by Secretary A.
J. Geddes today show that district
No. 60, at Umpqua, whose quota was
$ 1405, has gone "over the top" with
pledges amounting to $1970, and dis
trict 21, Camas Valley, whose-qiiota
was $(1200. has pledged $8000.
-Boost W. 8. S.
TO
T. B. Davis, presldont of the Com
mercial hank at Oakland, and a
member of the school board there,
was in this city today on business re
garding the W. S. S. drive. Mr. Davis
Bays that Oakland will "go over the
top" nicely. He states that farmers
near Oakland who are pressed for
ready funds are borrowing money
and putting the same into war saving
stamps. This is something that any
community may he proud of, ns it
speaks well for the patriotism of Its
citizens.
Boost W. S. S.
. S. v).
Some changes have been made re
garding the addresses to be given at
the W. S. 8. rallies over the county
Friday night, and some places filled
that had not been arranged for yes
terday. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson,' of Suther
lln, will go to Yoncalla In place of
Attorney Chas. F. Hopkins. Mr. Hop
klnB will make the address at Myrtle
Creek. Attorney Albert Abraham
will be the speaker at Edenbower in
place of Attorney Dexter Rice, who
was unable to keep the appointment.
R. R. Turner will fill the appoint
ment at the Smlck school house for
Judge Marsters, who was unable to
go. H. C. Darby wll speak at Win
ston In place of Hon. O. P. Coshow,
who will go to Drain. Hon. A. C.
Marsters will make the address at
Roberts ureek and Attorney H. B.
Hermann at Looking Glass.
Boost W. S. S. '
WILL ARM DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Eugene Guard: The Lane county
war board at a meeting yesterday
afternoon recommended that the
county court purchase side arms tor
75 deputy sheriffs. There are about
140 deputy sheriffs organized in va
rious parts of the county, but the
war board decided that all of them
need not be provided with equipment
of this Bort at the present time. Au
tomatic pistols will be purchased for
the officers in oase of the adoption
of the war board's report.
Boost W. S. 8.-.
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT
!T0
WASHINGTON,' June 26. Several
hundred thousand tons of Australian
wheat will be brought to the United
States within the next 30 or 40 days
by the steamships which the United
States obtained recently from the
Japanese government.
This grain movement Is the larg
est that haB ever taken place betwoen
the Antipodes and the United States
and Is part of the 200,000,000 bush
els which the Australian authorities
have designated from laBt January's
crops for exportation to the allied
powers.
The Japanese vessels are now at
Australian ports. They will be ready
for sea in a few days. While gov
ernment officials are reticent as to
the use to be made of tho Japanese
ships, It is learned unofficially that
large quantities of food' stuffs will
bo brought to the United States from
the Orient and from the countries
in the South Seas.
With wheat consumption in the
United States already reduced 50 per
cent, and the supplies ill Franco and
England cut to approximately 60 per
cent of normal since the war began,
the consignments brought by the
Japanese ships will do much to re
lieve the bread conditions In the
United States and with the Panama
canal route. open, -afford relief also
for Engmnd and France.
The Australian states placed all
the surplus of last summer's grain
crop at the disposal of the United
States and the allies, but up to this
time the latter nations have not been
able to avail themselves of tho op
portunity to supply their bread needs
except on a limited' scale because of
the scarcity of ocean vessels.
The 200,000,000 bushels available
there exceed tho visible volumo of
wheat in the United States at this
time. Reports received from Aus
tralia indicate that a still heavier
winter wheat crop is being planted
now. This crop will be harvested
next January nd February.
Boost W. S. S.
It Is up to Roseburg to "get busy"
or fail to 'go' over the top' in tho
present W. S. S. drive. With the
close of the drive only a little over
24 hours away, Roseburg is over
$19,000 short of reaching her quota
of $63,000.
At 3:30 this afternoon the total
pledges for tho Roseburg school dis
trict amounted to $43,590, which
lacks exactly $19,410 of putting-us
over. Now let everybody get to
gether and in one big boost send
Roseburg "over" with a largo
amount to spare.
Boost W. S. S.
A big W. S. S. rally will bo hold
at the high school in this city tomor
row evening. Hon. J. W. Hamilton
will make the address of the evening,
and Mrs. Gurdon A. Fory will sing.
There will be music by the Roseburg
band. Everyone Is invited to attend
this meeting and help to boost one of
Uncle Sam's most worthy causes. The
program will commence at eight o'
clock.
Boost W. S. 8.
Among those registered at the
Umpqua today are Mrs. Orpha Grif
fith, who arrived In this city last ev
ening from Watsonvllle. Calif,, to
spend several days visiting with
friends; Mr. and Mi's. A. E. Addspcr-gan,-J.
C. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Goss, who have been touring
Washington and Oregon, and are now
on their way to their home In Marsh-
Held; Mrs. Addle L. Bruce and son,
Ivan; W. S. Howell and two daugh
ters, and Geo. Ruark and family who
are motoring from Long Beach, Calif.,
to their home at Pomeroy, Wash.
LOCALCLUBS HOLD
SPLENDID MEETING
Home of Mrs. A. C. Marsters
Scene of Best Patriotic
Rally Ever Held Here.
MRS. GASTNER SPEAKER
Groat Patriotic Address Is Given
Speaker Brings Messages From
Heads of Departments
at Washington, D. O.
, (By Mrs. Chas. F. Hopkins.) .
A meeting of much interest oc
curred at the homo of Mrs. A. C.
Marsters yesterday in connection
with the visit to this city of Mrs.
Chas. H. Castner, president of the
Oregon Women's Federation of Clubs
and state president for Oregon of
tho women's committee of tho Coun
cil of National Defense. The county
chairman of the- Council of Defence,
Mrs. A. C. Marsters, and hor various
local chairmen, also the central com
mittee of the war savings clubs met
around a prottlly appointed lunch
eon table at noon. The hostesses
were Mrs. A. C, Marsters, Mrs. I. B.
Riddle, Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. Jean Pitts,
Mrs, J. E. Eager and Mrs. Chas. F.
Hopkins.
After disposing of a delicious
lunch, prepared on strictly Hoover
ized lines, the ladles were called to
order by Mrs. Wm. Bell, president of
the central war savings club and
the regular monthly business meet
ing of that organization was hold.
The presidents and secretaries of the
many war savings clubs of Roseburg
nnd vicinity had been invited' to meet
Mrs. Castner and were present dur
ing the afternoon to enjoy the pro
gram that followed the business
meeting. Mrs. Castner and Mrs.
Fory,. who is oon to leave the city, !
wore guests of honor for tho after
noon. The program began with tho sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
by Mrs. Fory, which was followed by
a l oading In nogro dialect, "The 'Con
versation' of Food," by Mrs; Bniley.
Mrs. Castner then addressed the
ladles for about an hour, bringing a
message from the heads of depart
ments at Washington and from the
women leaders of the country. She
said Secretary Baker sent a message
of comfort to the mothers of the boys
In France, assuring them that they
are well cared for and In good health.
She begged the women to keep their
balance and not 'to give up other in
terests for the sake of war work, to
gather In all women not now working
In war activities, that all may have
a share and none be over-burdened.
She urged them to keep up their
church work, and not to fall to back
up their church leaders In all efforts.
She encouraged tho young women to
take the places of men In all cases
where men can be relieved for war
work bell boys, store clerks, deliv
ery men and so forth. Women are
not doing their duty as long as they
allow men to occupy places
that women could fill, but the time
has not yet como In this' land where
women need' to occupy positions re
quiring hard manual labor. She said
she knew Roseburg would do her
duty in tliOBe respectB.
In England a woman Is looked
down upon if slio wears new clothes
and a man is scorned If he Is occupy
ing an easy position. She scorod In
round terms the food evaders, those
who complain of the requirements of
the food administration, saying that
they display selfishness of the high
est degree. The seriousness of the
food situation Is such that the ad
ministration may be obliged to issue
ration cards, but such will not be the
case If women do ther duty.
Mrs. Castner complimented Doug
las county as one of the banner war
savings communities in the state, but
urged the women to "carry on" un
til all people are Included, oven those
who are yet Indifferent or tinawaked
to tho groat needs. Teach the young
folks especially, because tho habit of
thrift so formed will he one of the
most valuable assets of the war.
The particular work of the Wo
men's Council for the present, Ib that
of the "Children's Year." President
Wilson says that next to the soldier's
needs, the needs of the babies are
most important. The mortality of
Oregon chlldren.,under five years of
age for the past year was COO. We
must cut that figure down, we must
aid the government In rearing 100
per cent efficient citizens. One third
of all the men turned back as unfit
for soldiers had physical defects' re
sulting from childhood diseases. The
government's plan Is to conserve the
children of the nation by the educa
tion of the parents,
Mrs. Castner also called attention
to the plan about to be carried out all
over the United states for the help
of Belgian babies. Milk bottles are
to bo placed In prominent places as
receptacles for coins to aid In buying
milk for the starving little ones. She
endorsed' Ibff plan and asked all to
help.
After the address, Mrs. Fory sang
a group of beautiful war sonio, all of
which were heartily applauded. The
afternoon closed with a social halt
hour, when the ladies had an oppor
tunity to meet Mrs. Castner and ex
press their appreciation of her talk
and of the work she Is doing. .
Boost W. s. B. :
WINSTON MAN PASSES AWAY.
Ed1. W. Smith, a well known resi
dent of WInstons, succumbed to Ill
ness last evening nt his home, death
occurring about 8:15. Mr. Smith was
71 years of age, and prior to his com
ing here, was a resident of California.
Ho Is survived by a bereaved wife,
and a little son six years of age, who
are living In this vicinity, two broth
ers In California, and two residents
of Kansas.
Mrs. Smith and family have the
heartfelt sympathy of tholr many
friends in this hour of great sadness.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed as yet, owing to awaiting
word from the brother.
Boost W. S. S.-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker yester
day received n letter from their son,
Cliff, tho 111 et information coming
from him since his arrival in France.
He is in the medical department of
the 4th englneoi-s. The young man B
getting along nicely and has the fol
lowing to say:
Donrest Folks: Somewhere Is all a
soldier from hero can write, It Is al
ways somewhere and it seems so
queer at first. I have been in France
a little over two weeks, but this h
the first time that I havo really had
time to write. I am at last settled
In a "petite la ville," meaning a small
village, 35 miles from one part ol
the trenches, or front. This Is a mqat
beautiful country and rcmulnds mc-
so much of dear old Oregon, on ac
count of tho rolling hills, and mother
vnn nnvov aoon ounh linniif Ifitl irMan
grass. The first part of the country
we wore In was noted for its vine-!
yards, nnd thoy are certainly a sight. I
The Hnglis.i pooplo seem to think this
tcrrlblo conflict will be over by fall
of the present year, and hope they
aro right, for It Is hard enough to be
ho fur invay from our home people,
but I am not complaining In the least
for If I am able to come out and
buck to tho stales with good hoalth
will bo satisfied for the trip and op
portunity to visit this country I would
not have missed lor anything. -1 had
a wonderful time in New York CltJ
and hope some day to again see the
Statue of Liberty loom up In the dis
tance ns I saw it fad1 from view the
day I sailed from New York, and It
was a real funny sensation when 1
looked out of a port hole and saw
the last glimpse of the shore line ol
our dear old country fade In the dis
tance. Yesterday was mail day and
I received two letters from Dad and
they were certainly appreciated.
I am sitting out In a little orchard
writing this letter nnd all around' inc
are beautiful wild flowers and the
sun Is shining down In all Its glory,
and with all these beautiful things ol
nature around you it is hard to real
ize that only a short distance away e
great struggle Is In progress of right
against might. It seems to be n cose
of the side that can hold out the
longost which will lu the end be the
victor. Say, Dad, send nie a carton
of Camel cigarettes and I will re
member you in my will. We get our
pay for two months in a few days and
I will have about 300 franks, quite
a lot of money and I am going to
find an American bank In Paris and
leave most of It there. Well, I will
close for this time, with love and' best
wishes to you all. CLIFF.
Boost W. 8. S.
W. S. S. RALLY AT LOOK-
There will bo a big war saving
stamp rally at Looking Glass Friday
evening. The feature of tho program
will bo nn address by Attorney 10. B.
Hermann, of Roseburg. Mr. Hermun
is a "live wire" and a treat is in
store for all who attend the meeting
at Looking Glass tomorrow night.
The ladies of the Grange will Reive
Ice cream after the meeting.
There will no doubt bn a large
crowd of the citizens of the Looking
Glass valley in attendance, as they
havo never yet failed in assisting any
worthy cause, and are exceptionally
loyal In any effort to asiis: our gov
ernment in this great struggle.
Boost W. S. 8.
OUT WHEN MILL BURNS
(By Associated Press.)
GOLD BEACH, Or., June 27. Fire
originating In a logging camp of tho
Brookings Lumber Company, near
Harbor, Curry county, almost toally
destroyed the mill town of Harbor,
Although the Antlers hot.d nnd 12
other buildings were burned, the fire
Is now under control. It Is believed
there was no loss of life.
Clifford : barker now
35 miles from front
Largest Number Drafted Men
From Douglas County at
" ' Any One Time. ,
TO REPORT JULY 22ND
This Practically Exhausts tho Class
One Men of tho First Regis.
tratlon in Douglas
. County. ...
The largest numbor of drafted
men in any single call from- Doug
las county will report to the local
draft board Monday, July 22, at 9
o'clock a. m. . In this quota are 72
of Douglas county's young men. A
number of the hoys are out of the ;
county and will report here from
other states.
This practically exhausts tho class
one men of tho first registration,
and the local board has not received
official notification of the method of
procedure for future callB, -that is
whether deferred' class men of tho
first registration or class one men of
the last registration will be called
to make up the quotas. Instructions
regarding this will no doubt be re
ceived soon.
The following Is the list or those
called for July 22: --
Dillard, Fred Nachos, Wn.
Jones, Benj Edenbower
Beaman, Perry F Portland
Smith, Richard Anderson, S. C.
Bartlow, James. Reedsport
Gilbreath, C. M Kellogg
Hooper, Ralph Toppenlsh, Wn.
Nichols, Harold Brockway
Milter, Peter L. Reedsport
Haskell,' Albert J .... Reedsport
Swearlngen, Dale Klkton '
Askor, Levi Yoncalla
McNabb, Roy . Oakland
Lennherr, Gerald ..; Camas Valley
Glocondo, Elentore Sutherlln
Fleming, Gerald Pomona, Cal.
MeChiy, - Wm. K. Reedsport
Kldrldge, Paul ,...... oiendale
Zairdofski,'' John 1 - Philomath
Kraft, Samuel ;Dunsmulr, Cal.
Morgan, Wm. - Qihle
Phillips, Roy .: Suthorlln
Myers, W. C Roseburg
Minor, Chas. Roseburg
Rldgowny, Arthur ...... Sutherlln
DeMerrlt, LeBlle Oakland
Gugglsburg, Albert Leona
Nelson, Otto ; Sutherlln
Teater, Everett Portland
Howes, Harold W Yoncalla
McGee, Guy , Canyonvllle
Mrts,(Wm Oakland
McOurdy, Chas Yoncalla
PKe- J"1'" Oiendale
Henry, David Oakland
Perlnl, Amerigo Anlauf
names, Charley North Bond
Rondeau, 'Edward .. Azalea
Kldwell, Dudley Roseburg
Royer, Gllbort dillard
Conn, Kenneth Roseburg
Hanson, Ulrlch Leona "
Rondeau, Joseph Azalea
Thomburg, Fred Umpqua
Muhoney, Douglas Oakland
Karcher, Ralph Roseburg
Gross, Ernest Oakland
Churchill, Chas Kohlor
Perdue, Edward Days Creek
Jewell, Victor west Fork
Martin, Lawrence Ferndnlo
Shields, Ray W Roseburg
Johnson, Robert Ashland
Roberts, Ray Roseburg
Mode, Joseph Kellogg
Townsend, Robt. L Hlllsboro
Francis, 'Robert Yoncalla
Badgley, James ... Dillard
Smith, Geo. B Cottage Grovo
Stewart, Howard San Francisco
Flurry, John Roseburg
Solomon, John Yilm, Wn
Mullln, Arthur Qold Hlli
Hess, John W Buttq, Mont.
Dobaw, Loroy E Summer, Wn.
Nelson, Emll G. Casper, Wyo.
Pago Luther. Portland
Woody, Irvln Winchester
Skinner, Lyinan, Jr Roseburg
Henderson, Orville Drain
Russell, Walter Myrtle Creek
Bowers, Jake Drain
Boost W. S. 8.
MKKTIXG AT ROBERTS CREEK,
A meeting In behalf of the present
thrift stamp drive will be held to
morrow, Frldny, evening at the Rob
erts Croek school house, at which
time Hon. A. C. Marsters, of this city,
will be- present to make an address.
Mrs. Sam Kelly and Mrs. Debrlck
French, of Roberts Croon, will sing
a patriotic song during the evening
and It is desired that every person
In the district be present and take a
part In this patriotic gathering.
Boost W. 8. 8
MRS. CASTNER LEAVES.
Mrs. ChaB. H. Castner, president
of the.State federation of Women's
clubs and president of the women's
branch of the State Council of De
fense, who made an addroiw hero
yesterday left for Albany whore sho
will address committees on war ac
tivities. Mrs. Castner Is touring the
state In this line o work. While In
this city Mrs. Castner was entertain
ed at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Boll.