- ' . '.'
THE
EiM
NG
NEWS
This Papet Has Enlisted
With the Government in
the Cause of America for
the Period of the War-
mi Historical Society
HER
ilillc iiillliil'illlll.
Tonight Olid Saturday Fair. .
Highest temp. yosterday,...87
Lowest temp, last night...... 54
The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches
vol. IX.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
FRIDAY, JUXE B8, 1918.
No. 1R9
ALLIES WAITING FOR
NEXT GERMAN DRIVE
Military Experts Believe Blow
May Come at Mont-didier-Ypres
COMMISSION PROPOSED
Uelioved Economic and Industrial Sit
UAtion Deniumh Such Action bo
Taken Suffrage Vote Is
Delayed in tho Senate.
(By Associated Press.)
Associated Press War Ijead, Juno
28. Thore uro no outward inriira
tions which tend to show when or
where the (ionium command may
launch the next stroke against the al
lies. At present tho lighting along
the western trout Is confined to scat
tering local attacks, made mainly by
patrol parties. Over on the Italian
i rout, the Austrian, reeling Irani the
staggering . blow delivered against
them by Italy's army, is seemingly
content to allow the Italians to have
things pretty much their own way,
and are not taking the initiative in
any fighting there. Close observers
of the situation on the western front
rather expect tho next German drive
will be made somewhere between
Montdidicr and Ypres.' Further dis
patches from IttiHsiau sources today
carry renewed assertions that Nich
olas ItoinanolT, former czar of Itiissia,
has been assassinated.
COMMISSION TO RUSSIA.
Washington, Juno S2K. Plans for
sending a commission to Itiissia for
assisting that government economic
ally and industrially, have advanced
to that point where it is possible to
announce that the personnel of the
commission Is being discussed at the
present time.
8UFFKAOK VOTK Dl-JLA VKI).
Washington, June 28. In the sen
nlu tho question of voting on the
proposed woman's suffrage measure
ha been indefinitely postponed. . It
is stated that leaders of the light for
the measure are planning to abandon
their fight to force a vote early next
week, and will let the matter go over
until after tho proposed recess of con
gress. At that time it is expected
they will rally their strength for a
test, and endeavor to force the meas
ure up to a vote,
$3.20 FOR WHEAT.
Portland, June -8, A message
from the Washington focd ad in litis- j
t ration to Administrator W. 11. Ayers, I
for Oregon, states that tho govern-1
ment intends to maintain the price of ;
wheat at $2.20 per bushel at Pacific I
ports, despite the increased sen haul- j
ago costs, which may cause the ship-:
ping bonrd to raise the rates.
CMSAFTKRS Him PCISIjIC.
New York, June 28. Hackers of!
alleged fake charity enterprises and
soliciting schemes hero raked in mil- j
lions of dollars last year, according to
District Attorney Swann. The prose-1
cutor stated that grafters of that sort
plucked from $2,000,000 to $3,000,
000 from the public in New fcork in
tliat way.
SHIP SURVIVOHS LAND.
Hull fax, Juno 28. A small boat
load of sailors from an American ;
ship was landed this morning by a
fishing vessel at Sbelburn, Novla ;
Scotia, The survivors were picked up ;
sixty miles south of Seal Island in
the Gulf of St, Ijawrcnce, and had
been adrift for eight days. During:
that time they lived on a small
quantity of bread nnd water that they
put into the boat when their ship was
torpedoed. A message received here
states that the sailors were from the
steamer Dwinsk, sailing under an
American charter, which was sunk by
a submarine on June 18 at a point
700 miles east, of the Delaware capes.
The men had drifted almost due north
for several hundred miles before be
ing rescued.
OREGON MEN WOUNDED.
Washington, June 28. Tho army
casualty list reported today carried
50 names, of which 24 were killed in
action. Private George Milne, of
Yamhill, Oregon, was severely wound
ed. There were fifty in the marine
casualty list, 17 being killed in action.
Privates Burt M. Anderson, of The
Dalles, and Emery A. Hart let of
Salem, were reported among those
seriously wuuiiuvu
MUST HE SHOWN.
Washington, June 28. Adminis
tration officials nre treating nil re
ports of sensational development in
Russia with tho utmost reserve. It
Is recalled that many stories uro set
afloat by Gorman Interest. in hope
of trapping tho I nited States and
the allies into compromising their
position by taking a stand tor or
against some Russian faction.
WIUj CONSIDER PRISONERS.
Washington, June i2H. -Genua ny
has accepted tho Invitation of the
United States to send representatives
to Heme, Switzerland, for a confer
ence on August 5 with an American
delegation concerning tho treatment
and exchange of prisoners of war.
TYPHOID ATTACKS HUNS.
Amsterdam, Juno 28.- It Is in
mored tliat an epidemic of typhoid Is
raging among the Gorman soldiers in
northern France. This epidemic, is
believed to account for their delay
in resuming their expected offensive.
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Washington, Juno 28. Nomina
lions for eight brigadier generals in
the national army for promotion to
major generals, and 43 colonels for
advancement to brigadier generals,
were sent to tho senate by President
Wilson today.
REPORTS UNCONF1 RM ED.
London, June 28. The Exchange
Telegraph Company, which carries
the message regarding overthrow of
tho nolsheviki government nt Mos
cow, Russia, states the hi format ion
should be accepted with reserve, as
the dispatches come from Gorman
sources.
Boost W. S. S.
A LIVELY
A lively, but very orderly bunch
of drafted fellows arrived' here this
afternoon about 1:45, and were Im
mediately taken .to the different
places arranged for them to eat.
Most of the boys on this afternoon's
train were from tho vicinity around
San Francisco, many of them having
personal friends In this city with
whom they visited for a short time
during they stay here. Among the
crowd were some very talented fel
lows, one a young boy, possessing
great ability to "tickle the ivories,"
while another was a Bplendld opera
singer.
They will not be sent to Camp
Lewis, but rather to Vancouver bar
racks, where they will receive train
ing for a specified branch of the ser
vice. The cars conveying tho boys
were unique with inscriptions, such
as "We're going over the top," and
all gave out the Idea that they were
full of pep and on the go.
There were 165 men served by the
Red Cross ladles at the Umpqnn ho
tel, 130 at the Grand restaurant.
and 127 at Foutch's restaurant.
Boost V. S. S.
Virgil Shupe, who, for the past
few years has been a resident of
Junction City, but was formerly of
this city, has arrived safely on the
other side of the pond, according to
relatives here, who received the re
leased government card yesterday.
Mr. Shupe enlisted in th 4(illi base
hospital unit, only a very short time-
ago, which shows that he made a
very speedy trip across. His many
friends in this city are glad to hear
of his safe arrival.
Boost W. S. S.
FIWEHAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
IE. W. Smith, aged 61 years, who
passed away at his home at Win-
stons, will be buried at tho Brock-
way cemetery, Sunday nfternoon nt
2 o'clock, Rev. J. C. Spencer officiat
ing. Mr. Smith Is survived by a be
reaved' wife, daughter 14 years of
age, a small son. and four brothers,
not living In this vicinity. Mrs. Smith
and family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of their many friends In this
city.
Boost W. S. S.
VISIT AT PORTLAND.
Mrs. V. M. Pitchford left this
morning in the machine of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Gray, of Portland, and
will be their guest In that city for
several days. She will also visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Welch, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Gray have been guests at the Pitch-
ford home during their stay of sev
eral days here.
Boost W. S. S.
INTERESTING DISPLAY.
Nathan Fullerton, of the Rexall
store, has on display in his window
some very fine photographs of ac
tual activities of the marines now
stationed in France. They show
different maneuvers of drill, and
many phases of the life over there
in that branch, which are very inter
esting to any one contemplating en
tering tbis branch of the service, as
well as other people.
Boost W. S. S.-
DISPOSED OF RIDDLE PROPERTY.
m- .
S, J. Jones, of this city, has sold
to N. D. Burgoyne three acres of
land within the city limits of the
place, adjoining property owned by
the latter.
RUSSIAN TURMOIL
TAKES A NEW TURN
The Bolsheviki Government at
Moscow Is Overthrown
By Gen. Korniloff .
ASSISTED BY GERMANS
Dispatches A 1 logo that Grand Duke
Nicholas Has Reen Proclaimed
KmjMjror of Russia Lent ne
and Trotzky Flee Country,
(By Associated Press.)
I Olid on, June 28. Possibilities
for the Russian revolution to widen
In its scope nnd become more in
tense In its horrors aro seen In the
unconfirmed reports reaching here
this meriting, which state that the
Ilolshoviki government at -Moscow
has been overthrown. According to
tho dispatches Moscow has been cap
tured by General Koriiilolf, vims?
troops are supported by a largo force
of Germans. The advices further
allege that the Grand Duke Nicholas,
an undo of the former czar, lias been
proclaimed emperor. Jjcnino and
Trotzky, the two lending socialists
of the Ilolshcviki government, are
said to have fled to tho Muminn
coast to escape cairture.
General Korniloff was the man
who led Russian troops successfully
against the Austrians, overrunning
Galicla and threatening tho capital
until his own army, ruined by so
cialistic intrigue, throw down their
amis by regiments nnd the tide
turned against him. Remaining
faithful to tho Keren sky provisional
government, Korniloff attempted to
chock Holsheviki rule, but failing in
this was compelled to a I Mind on the
cause, and for some time nothing has
been heard of him until his name
appears In the dispatches today.
kaijKdings bobs up again.
London, June 28. General Kale
dings, nlso prominent in the Keren-
sky provisional government, is alleg
ed in the dispatches to have assisted
General Korniloff, co-operating with
tho latter in driving the Rolsheviki
government from Moscow. Copen
hagen newspapers aro today printing
Reel in disjmtches from Petrograd
saying that it Is believed the Rol
sheviki government will soon be over
thrown, and Kerensky Is the man of
tho future.'!
CZAR KITMOD IX QUARRKU
Wash ington, J u no 28. Ukraine
newspaers carry a tory which al
leges that former Czar Nicholas was
killed by a Russian red guard dur
ing a personal quarrel. While re
ports differ as to just how he met
death, it seems to have been well
established that Nicholas Is dead,
cither being killed In a llgnt or exe
cuted following a riot or nil alleged
trial by the Rolsheviki.
PARIS IIOMRKD. -Paris,
June 28. (Havns Agency.)
Kleven were killed and fourteen
injured by lomls dropped from Ger
man alrsldps which raided Paris last
night.
2000 CONDKMNKI) TO DEATH.
Paris, June 28. (Havns Agency.)
Rebellious outbreaks nre reported
among tho garrisons of the Hungar
ian cities of Gyor nnd Pecs. It is al
leged that 2000 men in the military
service who are Involved In these
mutinies luvvo been- condemned- to
death.
KKLRHIMAN QUITS.
Paris. June 28. (Hnvas Agency.)
Foreign Socretni'y von Keuehlmnn
has resigned, according to reports
reaching here. It is believed the em
peror will accejit the resignation.
Roost W. S. S.
SUPT. AUBREY SMITH
Aubrey O. Smith, superintendent
of the Roseburg public schools, is the
first president of a student body at
the University of Oregon summer
school, says the Eugene Guard. There
has been no student body organiza
tion In former years. Other officers
elected at a meeting held on the
campus yesterday afternoon are
Howard James, superintendent of
schools at Enterprise, vice-president,
and Miss Norma Balrd, junior high
school teacher from Baker, secretary
and' treasurer. There are now 130
regularly enrolled students in the
slimmer school, BO men nnd women
taking work in the school of com
merce and 150 men in the summer
military camp, making a total of 300
on the campus.
MOVIE OPERATORS
ONHUNSUBMARiNES
Films Are Made of Merchant
j Vessels Sinkingto Exhibit
to German People
PRIZE CREWTAKES BOAT
Enemy Uses Norwegian Flag to Con
ceal -Its Identity German
x Division Facing Yanks
Loses Heavily. '
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May 29.
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.) Moving picture operators
on German submarines at sea are late
additions to the U-boat fleets. Films
are marie of merchant vessel Binklngs
and taken home to be shown ttr the
German populace to give an Idea of
the dangers of the deep.
Details of how a German subma
rine of the larger type commandeered
the big Norwegian steamer Norefos
and used her as a tow boat for weeks
at a time In the Atlantic were related
here recently by members of her
crew. The Norefos was overtaken by
the German submarine oft the Canary
Islands early this year. Two Ger
man naval officers and fourteen sail
ors were sent aboard as a prize boat
crew.
Then the submarine departed on a
pirating exepdltlon, tho Germans on
the Norefos adjusting the wireless
apparatus so as to bo able to keep
In communication with the undersea
boat. On this trip the submarine
was gone eight days and upon her re
turn to the Norefos the sailors heard
that she had been in search of a Brit
ish fleet of merchantmen from the
other side of the Atlantic.
The submarine then tied up to the
Norefos and for two weeks the Nore
fos roamed the sea with the subma
rine in tow, as the U-boat wbb short
of fuel.
The Norefos soon ran short of fuel
and a effort was made to utilize green
peanuts from tho cargo, but they soon
developed a gas which caused num
erous Bimill explosions In the "Uro
boxes and created such a stream of
sparks through-the funnel that the
ship nearly caught nre. So no more
peanuts were used and for several
daB the Norofos wallowed along with
the wind and tide. When other ships
were sighted the Germans unfurled
the Norwegian flag.
After another two weeks' cruise
the U-boat returned to her "mother"
ship. After helping thomselves to a
part of the cargo of rubber, the prize
crew returned to the submarine, the
Norwegians were ordered into life
boats, and the Norefos was sunk by
three bombs exploded in her hold.
The motion picture operator on the
U-boat toolt film records of all the
important events, starting with the
seizure and the developments of the
voyage with each return of the U-boat
to the ship.
The Norwegian sailors were in
life boats several days, boing picked
up by a French steamer and several
weeks ago they arrived in Chrlstlania
after an absence of live months.
Great Crop Spuds.
LONDON, May 28. To relieve the
food' shortage England Is growing
riiore potatoes this year than ever In
its history. Announcement was made
recently by tins ministry of food tliat
approximately 900,000 acres of po
tatoes had been planted in Great
Britain this jenr. Tho return's upon
which these figures were based came
from persons farming one acre or
more nnd showed an Increase of 25
per cent In the 1918 planting as com
pared with that of 1 9 17.
Allotments and" cottage gardens
T IT?
WELL. WE GUESS NOT
The war saving stamp regit-"
lations provide that no one per-
son can subscribe for less than
one stamp, which costs $4.17 in
June. But when these regula-
tlons were adopted they didn't
contemplate the penurious In-
genulty of certain people. Two
gentlemen of this city have
generously subscribed to one
stamp jointly. We aro not sur-
prised at this but we do ponder
how they split the stamp on
their books and who of the two
was credited with $2.09 worth
of patriotism and who with
$2.08. That the extra (s)ccnt
will attach Itself to either of
these patriots for some time
to come we have no doubt..
Moral: It is said there aro
no Jews in Scotland. They can't
stand1 competition.
J. E. McCLINTOCK,
' Publicity Committee.
BIG CARNIVAL TO
Three Days of Big Celebration
In This City, Under Aus
pices Red Cross
JULY FOURTH BIG DAY
Splendid Program Will lie Given on
Independence Day Adjutant
General John M. Williams
Will Make tiio Address.
The big merry-go-round of the Ar
nold Amusement Company Is here in
charge of their representative, tho
tent In which it Is to be placed has
been put up, the engine Is on the
ground, the track will soon be laid,
and the "ponies," which afford so
much delight to the Bmnll boys and
girls, yes, and sometimes thoso who
are not so small, will soon be in
stalled, and ready for the throe days
of big celebration at the Red Cross
carnival to bo held ' in this city
July 2, 3 and 4. The ferris wheel
is also another source of amuse
ment to a large number of people
nnd which will be operated by the
Arnold' Amusement Company has
aTso arrived and will be Installed In
the very near -Suture. Tents for
local concessions are being' put up as
rapidly as possible, and everything'
will be In readiness lor throe days
of big time.
The merry-go-round tont and the
tents for local Hhows are being in-'
stalled on the Catholic church
ground. The first two days of the
carnival will be given over entirely
to a big time.
There will a kangaroo court, In
which many cases will be tried,
mock police, with the accent J,n the
mock, and then everybody will have
a chance to "knock tho hell out of
the kaiser." In all probability the
great ability to fight the Hun will be
shown In this one feature of tho car
nival. And oh, yes, by all moanu: do not
forgot that "Old' Country Store,"
where goods will be auotloned daily
and tho funds donated to the Red
Crbss. Be sure and remember to
bring your donations for the coun
try store, and turn them over to tht
Red Cross committee early In order
that the store may be doing busi
ness from the very beginning. Al
ready a bale of bay has been donat
ed for the store and a very large
number of articles aro expected
from the patriotic citizens of this
county, for this is everybody's car
nival, and everybody interested in
the work of the Red Cross will con
tribute to Its Buccess. Anything
saleable will be. accepted to help
stock the country store. Remem
ber that all funds in this big colebrn
tlon go to the great American. Red
Cross, and the money spent here will
help to alleviate the pain and suffer
ing of the boys ''over there. "
Tho hlggeBt day of the carnival
will be July 4, when, In addition to
the regular carnival shows, a splen
did program will be given. At nine
o'clock in tho morning a band con
cert by the Roseburg band will be
given at the corner of Cass nd
Jackson streets, and this will be fol
lowed by a grand patriotic, parade.
After the parade a splendid pro
grnm will be carried out at the court
house grounds. This will consist of
patriotic songs, the reading of tho
Declaration of Independence, and the
address of the day, the speaker being
Adjutant General John M. Williams.
In the afternoon the carnival
shows will open for the rest of the
day. There will be a grand military
review of the three companies of the
third separate battalion and the
Douglas county homo guard's, at two
o'clock.
Following this there will be danc
all afternoon at the armory. The
local companies of boy scouts will
give stunts and drills at three o'
clock, and in the evening at nine
o'clock the great confetti battle will
begin.
Dont forget! This Is for the bene
fit of tho American Red Cross, the
-greatest mother of all. . .
were not included In t!ie census of
tho food officials. The proportion of
land this year planted in potatoes by
allotment holdors Is nlso far greater
than In any other year.
German Losses Heavy."
WITH TJIB AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 28. Evidence of the
heavy German losses In the present
offensive is obtained from German
war prisoners. From one of them it
has been learned that the seventh
German division of reserves lost
about 1200 men In a fruitless attack
at Plemont. This may explain why
the German comamnder, on the fol
lowing day withdrew that division
from the firing lines.
Boost W. S. 8.'
MONTANA LUMBERMAN HERE.
Oscar Nicholas, a lumberman Trom
Great Falls, Mont., is visiting his
brother-in-law, J. 13. MoCllntock, in
this city. Mr. Nicholas is looking
over the lumber situation on the Pa
clflo coast, with a view to location,
Boost W. S. S.
LARGEST TEACHER'S CLASS.
The number of applicants at the
state teacher's examination now be
ing held In this city has Increased to
fifty, making the largest class In
several years. According to Super
intendent Brown. This does not
mean an increase In teachers, as the
big majority of the applicants already
have certificates and are writing to
renew them or for exemption grades.
One more man has entered the class
making two, one taking for a one
year state certificate, and the other
for a certificate to teach manual
training.
Boost W. S. S.
UNCLE SI SEARCHING
FOR COMPETENT HELP
The U. S. civil service commission
Is announcing examinations for man)
positions in the country's service
these days. A current list of these
announcements is kept posted on one
of the bulletin boards in the lobby of
the local postoffice. Many of the ex
aminations are of tho non-assembled
type, that is the competitors are not
required to report for examination nt
any place, but are rated on their pre
vious experience and other qunlflcn
tionB and on examination papers
which they are required to send In.
Thoso include technical experts In ag
riculture and other branches of gov
ernment work, business administra
tion experts and others.
There is an urgent demand for
machinists at tho different navy
yards, A list of these positions with
the number needed at different tlmos
at the various yards and' the wages
paid Is kopt posted in the local fed
eral building. This list also lncludor j
fomaie sewing maenine operators.
The groat demand at present is for
stenographers, typewriters, book
keepers and other clerical workers.
Examinations far bookkeeper-typewriter
and clerk-bookkeeper are an
nounced for July 30, August 27 and
September 21. Applications foi
these examinations should be sent In
In tlmo Tor the examination papers
to arrive, from ' Washington, which
takes about two weeks. Examina
tions frir stenographer and typewrit
er In the Held service will be held
regularly In Roseburg ' every' twr.
weeks. The dates for the next two
are June 29 and July 13.
For further Information apply to
postmaster or local civil service
board at postoffice.
Boost W. S. S.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
last evening nt six o'clock, at the
M. E. parsonage In this city, when
Miss Bertha Hello Leutliarwood be
came tho bride of Mr. Alva Stephens.
Rev. .1. C. Sponcor, of the First M.
D. church performed the marriage
ceremony. Tho contracting- parties
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Sparks.
Both the bride and groom nre
members of old' nnd highly respected
families of the Calapoola valley, and
aro themselves very popular among a
host nt rfiends there nnd In other
parts of the county whore they are
known. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will
make their home In Coles Valley,
where the groom Is erged In farm
ing. The happy couple has the best
wishes of many friends.
Boost W. S. S.
CITY OFFICIALS ASKS
(By Associated Press.)
WARDER, Idaho, June 28. Ow
ing to such a fulling off In business
since the state wont dry Police Judge
T. R. Jones, of tills city, has nsked
the city council to reduce his salary
from $36 to-$10 per month. The
judge Informed the council there 1b
no further need' of the city jail.
... , Boost W. S. S.
(By Associated Press.)
HELENA, Mont., June 28. Auto
mobile licenses to the number.ot 46,
000 have been Issued hy the secre
tary of state here, and applications
are being received at the rate of 100
to 510 a (lay, it is nnnounced'. It
Isestlmatod that not loss than 50,000
machines will be licensed by tho
close of the present season.
FIRE BLIGHT PEST
County Court Is Making Vig
orous Effort to Eradi
cate Disease.
EARL PEARCY IN CHARGE
Orchards Doing Patroled by Compe
tent Mon and Much Good Has
Resulted O. A. C. Com- '.
. mends Action of Court,' .
In an Intervlow with a News re
porter, yesterday, Judge R. W. Mars
ters stated' that the county court Is
making every effort to stamp out the
Ore blight which has been causing
the growers of Douglas county so
much trouble. .
"Every member of the county
court Is Interested," said Judge
Marsters, "for we feel that the fire
blight pest must be eradicated."
Some time ago the court gave Mr.
Earl Pearcy authority to patrol the
orchards of the county under his per
sonal supervision and to secure com
petent aid. This Mr. Pearcy has done
with splendid success. The county
court of Douglas county is to be com
mended for the stand they have taken
In Btamplng out this fruit disease.
This, however. Is only in keeping
with the attitude of the court in
making a bettor county.
The following letter shows the at
titude of the chief . of the dIvtslon.,of
horticulture, O. A. 0., in regard to
the action taken by the county court
regarding the fire blight situation:
Corvollls, Ore, June 25, 1918.
County Court, Douglas County,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Oontlemen: I wish to write to you
at this time and commend your stand
on the blight question. I am very
ploased to learn of the vigorous at
tempts your representative, Mr, Earl
Pearcy, U taking to Stamp out this
post. ' I believe he 1b going about
this in Just tho right way, In organiz- '
Ing a force who know what they are
doing. I am sure by the early flglit.
It will be a groat saving not only to
the county but to tho growers.
If this disease, once gets a strong
hold In your region It will be a very
expensive proposition 'to control it.
By striking hard this early you are
taking the right step.
I remember, a few years in the
Hood River valley whon it. came
on so badly, that a vigorous attack
on the part of the growers cleaned It
up entirely nnd they have had prac
tically no trouble since. I know an
other valley where they let It go and
It meant the expenditure of thousands
of dollars and even now they have
the disease to contend with.
I am sure the fruit growers of
your county will approve this stand
that you are taking and the work
that your county fruit Inspector Is do
ing at thla time.
With kind regards, i remain
Slncoroly yours,
C. I. LEWIS.
Chief, Division of Horticulture.
Boost W. S. S. '
MYRTMC
Myrtle Creek Grange folk are go-
lng to celebrate the Fourth after
their own fashion, and' have prepared
a program for the occasion which in
cludes a ball game, an address by
M. S. Plttman, of the Monmouth nor
mal, and a number of other attrac
tive features. The program will ho
given nt the public school grounds
In Myrtlo Creek, and la as follows:
10:00 a. m. Baseball game, Can-
yonvlllo vs. Myrtle Creek.
12:00 a. m. Basket., dinner- on
grounds. . '
1:30 p. m. Afternoon program.
8oloctlon....Myrtle Creek Orchestra
Declaration of Purposes of the Pat
rons of Husbandry.
Song Choir
Declaration of Independence Mrs.
C. E. Starbuck.
Instrumental Solo .Rnth Cozlno
Vocal Duot Mrs. M. E. Manley
and Mrs. J. M. Boyles; i
. Address M. S. Plttman, of Moni
I mouth Normal. . -Ladles'
Quartet. . e
S0IK Choir
Soloctlon....Myrtle Creek Orchestra
Community Sing.
Doost W. S. S.
OPERATION PERFORMED.
Dr. A. C. Soely this morning per
formed a nose and throat oporation
upon Maude Soilert, the eight year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Sellort,- of Perdue. The little girl
passed through tho operation nicely
and Is resting well at this time. ;
MYRTLE CREEK GRANGE !
PROGRAM JULY 4