The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, September 09, 1918, Image 1

The evening news., September 09, 1918, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING NEMS (This Papei Has Enlisted With the Government in the Cause of America for THE WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday Unsettled. Highest temp, yesterday.. 64 Lowest temp, last night 56 the Period of the War The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches 'J.WJJumvuwj'jjLmnmvuuun. ItOSElll'ltO, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OltKCiON MONDAY, SKITEMUEK 0, 1018. VOL. IX. No. 214 51 2 ARE PUT DEATH . BY THE BOLSHEVIK! Drastic Measures Taken to Suppress Counter Revo, lutions in Russia. ' ALLIED TROOPS ADVANCE Oromt Canal Held by French Allies Pushing Close to Walls of ' St. Quentln City. Threatened. (By Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Sept. 0. According to official announcement of tiio Bol sherikt authorities at Petrognid Oil! alleged counter revolutionists were shot by the government as n reprisnl for tlie murder of Moses Urltzky, chairman of tlio Pctrogriul commis sion for the suppression of a comiter revolution. Tlds wholesale execution is expected to Intimidate enemies of the Kolsheviki anil eliminate any opposition to tliat form of govern ment. IIOLSHEVIKI 1X)8E CITY. Peking, Sept. 0. Tchlta, the capi tal of TrulWillalkallu, 370 miles east of Irkutsk, lias been wrested from the Uolsheriki forces by the Czecho slovaks. j FRENCH HOLD CltOZAT CANAL, i Ixmdon, Sept. U. French troops now hold Crozat canal practically along tile entire length of the water way. Tliese troopa are' only four miles from St. .Quentln and cavalry -patrols are beating up close to La Fere. . ; WEARING ST. QUEXTIN. London, Sept. 0. Pushing alu-ad ou the front between Peronne and St. Quentln, British -patrols have occu pied the towns of Vemuuid and Veil dellost nortlieaM of St. QiionUn. llrlt ish troops uttackod (lUilaseuucourt, Boutheast of Knvrincourt wood, at an early hour this morning, and their ad vances are now holding Iho western and northern edges of Kpohy, within two and a half miles of the Hlmlcii burg line opposite LeCutelot. CAPTURE VARIED ASSORTMENT. Paris, Sept. 9. North of the Som me river French forces made another advance today in. the direction of CloHteres and occupied the Lomot farm. They also crossed the Crozat canal opposite Lys. Eighty prisoners belonging to Ave dlllorcn! German regiments were captured today in re pulsing two German counter attucks northeast of Soissons. HAIG'S MEN KEEP GOING. With the British Army, Sept. . HaJg's army has advanced west ttnd northwest of St. Quentln todny, and are still progressing. WORLD'S LARGEST MAN HERE. Roseburg has the distinguished guest, Uncle Sam, here tonight. He is the biggest man In all the world and appears in the leading role of Uncle Sam In pictures tonight. He appears in person, meets all the klddlies and the grown ups and ex hibits America's greatest screen that tell the story that makes us bet ter Americans, shows the unbeliever in a slacker's heart play, shows the working of submarines, realistic sink ing of our boats. There is no grue some battles, but Koseou-rg people will see the greatest American story of the age a timely happening first time in Hoseburg. Small chil dren will be -admitted free, only paying one cent war tax. LAURELCRKCT RANCH LEASED. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stewart, of Ed nnhnvoii linn loflnaH thAir T.Alirpl crest ranch for five years. The party taKing over me -properly is nuu Mrs. J. G. Howland, of Los Angeles. Tk, mhinioil in iha Intter nln.ee this morning, leaving their new place here in charge of their son-in-law, Ceo. Greigg. The latter, with his n-ltp n rn nmir mnltlntr their hnnia at Laurelcrest, and will become well acquainted here In tne near tuiure. Mr., and Mrs. Stewart and son are I'ltUll'l-'B tt v..... ...... California, which Is regretted here by their many rrienas. : WANT MANY LABORERS. i nr. C. H. Bailey, examiner In charge of the employment service for the department of lanor, returneo from a conference wltn state Direc tor Smith, of Portland, yesterday. He reports that the Portland office is short about 2,000 laborers and these men are being Imported from the middle states in large quantities, sometimes hundreds arriving In a single day. At Seattle, where there Is also a dearth of common labor, the professional and business men are locking up their offices and stores at 4 p. m., and working from that hour until midnight as com mon laborers, to aid in the comple tion of the many ships on the ways. VISIT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION The following well known citizens of Douglas county attended! the trac tor demonstration at Portland lust week: Sherman McDee, Brockway; Geo. Burnett, agent for the Cleveland tractor, Roseburg; Baker and 'ion, of the Motor Shop garage, who aro contemplating taking the agency of a tractor: A. T. Lawrence, or tne SunBhine ranch; Chas. A. Brand, of the Overland orchards, and Dr. C. 11. Bailey. Mr. Lawrence also contract ed for a large centlfugal pump for lrrlgation purposes while in Port land. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. Sam Whltsett and Miss Beat rice Whitsett, of DodBon mountain, left Saturday for Portland to. visit with the former's daughter, who is a telephone operator in one of the tairge 'Office buildings in Portland. Sam Whltsett also left early Satur day morning with a car of beef cattle for the Portland! stock yards. . E. Stricken by heart failure about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, W. Davenport, a well known farmer and fruit grower passed away at his home some four miles west of the city. Mr. Davenport had not been feeling well for some time, out did not give up and take a needed rest, but continued his duties about the farm until the fatal hour arrived, and only lived a halt hour or so after the summons came.. Deceased only lacked 25 days of being 62 years of age. He was born in Indiana, and came to the Umpqua valley 28 years ago. Shortly after arriving here he settled on the rami that has-since been his home. He was married In 1890 to Miss Isabel Jones, a daugh ter of Abraham Jones. Deceased was the father of sixteen children, twelve of whom are living. One, a son by his first wife, resides In the east. At a late hour this arternoon funeral arrangements had not been completed as the family is awaiting word from a son who Is at Bremer ton.' - Mr. Davenport was a progressive farmer and fruit "grower, and devel oped a beautiful farm home on the banks of the South Umpqua a few miles west of the city. Ho was a lover of nature and enjoyed working among his thrifty orchards or In the fields or grain. Painstaking to a great dtegree, his place was brought up to the highest state of produc tion, and became one of the best farm properties adjacent to Rose burg. Ho was also a lover of high bred stock, and took great interest in all questions relating to the bet terment of the farming community. and his wide circle of friends throughout the county will miss his kindly face and excellent counsel. H. B. Smith, tho well known sheep and cattle man of Langlols, drove through here in his car last week on a sheep buying expedition, securing about TOO head on the trip, the animals to be taken to Roseburg and) turned over to his company, who usually hold them for a season to get the wool clip, then re-sell them, says the Gold Beach .Reporter. Mr. Smith has bought sheep from the wool growers In this county for a number of years, taking out in the neighborhood of 1800 head last year. He says it Is time the citizens of Curry aroused themselves and secur ed some legislation other than that now in force to eradicate the coyote menace or elso the sheep will all be driven from the ranges. Many ranch ers, including himself, find it neces sary to corral their flocks each night to protect them from the ravages of the varmints. The task of driving a band of 1000 head of Sheep to Roseburg Is by no means a small one, says Mr. Smith, and although he has been very successful in handling the animals tho trip to the railroad Is somewhat expensive. This year he estimates he will have a crew of five men who will be able to make about 15 miles per day with the, 700 head, and that it will take about two weeks to get them to Roseburg. .RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP. Attorney J. O. Watson, Justice of the Peace I. B. Rlddfle and A. I. Sim mons returned last evening from a week's hunting trip in the vicinity of Riddle. Gerald Ralz left for Grants Pass this morning where he will attend the old soldiers convention, which is being held In that city this weeks. DRAFT BOARDS WILL RECONSIDER CASES McAdoo Protests to President Against Taking of Skilled Men. DIPLOMATS ARRESTED Bolshevik! Places Consular Agenut of Allied Nations Under Arrest Pending Agreement With Governments. (By Associated Press.) 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Provost Marshal General Crowder has asked the draft boards to reopen all case where skilled railroad emiployoa have been placed in class one. This Is (: pected to relieve the situation which led Director General mjcauoo to pro test to the'presldent concerning tho fact that the railroads would be ciio pled if skilled employes were retain ed in the class placed by the draft boards. ,. W.ith the opening up on the issue it Is expected many of these men so placed In class one will be given another classification and hold on the railways. Doesn't Include Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. Zone prohibition met with popular ap proval today and without a dissent ing vote the house (passed the sen ate resolution empowering the presi dent to establish tones around muni tion factories, mines, shipyards or other plants producing war material. Crop Estimates Shrink. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. A most noticeable decline In the condition of the corn crop caused a big reduc tion of 317,000,000 bushels In the estimate of the department of agri culture for the 1018 yield. Spring wheat production showed a marked Increase and the department boosted Its forecast of the yield an additional 21,000,000 bushels today. Diplomats Arrested. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. British and French consular agents and oth er officials throughout Bolshevlkl Riussla, have been placed under ar rest pending negotiations now going on between the allied governments and the Soviet authorities. Bluejackets at Arrlinngol. ARCHANGEL. Sept. ' 9. A de tachment of United States bluejack ets was among tho entente forces fighting recently in the vicinity of Oberserskaya, which resulted! in cap ture of the town. The Americans successfully extricated themselves from a dangerous predicament when surrounded by the enemy. The blue Jackets fought their way out of a bad situation, and after struggling through swamps for a couple of days reached their commands. Raker Visiting France. WASHINGTON, Sept." 9. Secre tary of War Baker Is visiting the United States troops in France again. He la aocompanled by John D. I'.yan, Surgeon General Gorgils and Briga dier Hlnes. Wants to Export Wines. WASHINGTON, Selpt. 9. The Ital ian government has entered a pro test against the provision in tho war time prohibition bill barring the im portation of winoB. What might have been a more se rious accident happened Saturday when the Ford car driven by P. H McMaater, of The Dalles went over the grade on the north side of Rob erts hill. Upon being interviewed oy a News representative shortly after the accident Mr. McMaster s daugh ter stated that the brake bands broke, releasing the car from its slow pace and letting It dash down the hill at a great rate of 3peod. Tho car had not gone far when it swerv ed Trom the road and rolled over the grade into the ravine below. W-jrd was brought directly to Roseburg and the injured wero brought to Itcme burg without delay to the offices of Drs. Seely, Sether & Stewart, Those who occupied the car at tho time of the accldtent were Mr. and Mrs. Mc M aster their two daughters-and an old man by the name of Short, who Is about 81 years old. Mrs. McMaater received quite a painful cut on the head and the oldest girl was bruised considerably about the body with a slight injury on the hand. The party returned home on .the train that ev ening leaving the car at the Ford garage of this city for repairs. Mr. McMaater will return later for-his auto. . j ' BOSTON WINS TODAY. " ' (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Sept. 9. In the world series game today Boston won in a score of three to two. Chicago made two runs, seven hits and one error. Boston made three runs, four hits and no er- trors. The batteries" were, Chi- cago: Tyler, Douglas and Kllll- for. .. Boston: Ruth, Bush and Agnew. - ' ON TILLER MOUNTAIN W. A. Burr, the local Ford dealer, returned Saturday evening from Tiller after spending a short time hjuntlng la that district. Mr. Burr stated this morning that upon reach ing the Tiller store he heard that L. F. Relzensteln and Scott Britt had been the victims of an accident which occurred on the Tiller moun tain. When Mr. Burr's party reach ed the scene they quickly recogniz ed the car. It being the one belong ing to Scott Brltt, of this city. From the story which the latter could collect at the store. Brltl's car had -turned over and would have roll ed down the hill had It not heen for a snag which hold the car from pro ceeding on Its way down the slope. Mr, Hnlzensteln was plnnod under neath tho oar and could not release himself until help arrived. The in juries were not serious and upon being released from beneath tho car the party rested for a Bhort time and proceeded on Into the mountains. The Burr party, which consistod of W. A. Burr, his soq, Karl, and! Charles Chapman, of Peel, were proud pos sessors of a deer aoiece and return ed home, making the trip to thlB city I in two hours and 45 minutes. j IJEVTKXANT NEU.NEIl IIKKK. Lieutenant Frank 'Neuner, arrived In this oity yesterday from Camp Kremont to spend a week visiting with rolatfves and friends. Lieuten ant Neuner Is a member of the 24th machine gun battalion, and Is very enthusiastic about his work, having recolved several advancements Bince entering the service. Lieut. Nouner's brothor, John, arrived here last ev ening from Seattle to spend several dayB visiting. The latter is employed In tho Bhlp yards at Seattle. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 Sor- geaut David Hilbert Wilson, of Roseburg, Ore., has graduated from tho field artillery officers' training camp at Camp Zachnry Taylor, and has hoen recom- mended as eligible for appoint- ment ns Bocond lieutenant In tho Held artillery. . Hilbert Wilson Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Wilson, who resided here for Beveral years, Mr. Wilson being the govern- ment Indian agent. The young man Is well known here and his friends will be glad to learn of his successful work. 18 TO 45 Ever Bince last. Friday the sheriff's office has been beseig- ed with persons who come "un- der the hammer" for the draft registration next Thursday, and over 100 persons have already been listed andt their registra- tlon cards filled out, most of these being railroad men whose duties will call them away from 4 the city on registration day, as 4 well as a number of travelling men who will be absent from the city. ' Chief Clerk Raffety stated to a News representative today that, it would be the policy of the board not to reg- Ister any person in advance who will be In the county on the regular day set for the- regis- terlng of all men between the age of 18 and 45, the privilege of registering previous to the 4 day set by the government will bo granted only to those per- sons where It Is absolutely necessary that they be absent from the county. If you are go- lug l" ue mi w nisi in nio wuh- -w j ty next Thursday It Is your look out that yau be at your proper l- na thA -A j Is not authorized to register any person In advance who knows he will be In the county on the day and diate set for register- lng. T Instructions That You May Give Information Quickly on Registration Day. THURSDAY IS THE DAY All Hopes Go Glimmering for Those Who Had Any Idea the Work or Fight C'luuso Was Out ' of Commission. All hopes that tho wark-or-light order Is not to be applicublo to men who register in the selective service next Thursday have been annihillat ed, according to information received here from the office of the provost murshal-general that the regulations already In force will apply to these men. "The work-or-flght regulation," the message directs, "will bo onforcod against all men between the ages of 18 and 46 and all registrants given deferred classification because of de pendants will have to work continu ously at occupations not held to be non-tproductlve or be Inducted Into the army." The message cites provisions of the famous order and cautions against com' vision of "non-productive employ ment with non-esesntlal industry." The work-or-ltght order classes proprietors of restaurants, pool hulls, Boft drink establishments and Sicil ian Institutions and all their em ployes in the non-productive cluast It provides that sales clerks ind other clerks In stores and other mercantile establishments shall also be regarded as non-productive, but It has been held that proprietors of moi-cnnule establishments shall be considered es sential. The ruling affecting clorks has been held not to lncludn clorks employed In banks or engaged in railroad work. The work-or-fight ordier as given in the selective service regulations, as published for the guidance of the local draft board Is as follows: "The employment or engagement of any able-bodied registrants of military age In any of the follow lng occupations or employments is not sufficiently effective, In tho profl- ont emergency, to justify the post Iponement of his cull into military service, notwithstanding he may have a late order number and notwith standing he may have been placed in class two, three or four on the ground of dependency; nnd all regis trants engaged as follows are to be considered by local an! district boards as engaged in non-productive occupations or employments "Persons engaged In the serving of food and drink, or either, hi public places, Including hotels and social clubs. "Posscngor olevator operators nnd attendants, nnd door men, footmon, carriage openers and other attend ants In clubs, hotels, stores, apart ment houscn, ofllce bulldtlngs and bnth houses. "Poisons, including ushers nil I other attendants-, engaged and occu pied in and In connection with games, sports and amusements; excepting nc Qual performers In legitimate con certs, operas or theatrical perform ances. "Persons employed In doiuostlc Bervlce. . , "Sales clerks and other clnrks em ployed in stores and other n.ercar. tile establishments." STATE The wnlnut and filbert Industry has added a new resource to Oregon. Growers and collogo specialists have Just completed an Inspection of many loading groves of tho Willamette val ley. In which the progress and methods of culture and marketing were examined that each grower might profit by tho epefironce of tho others. Many large plantings were visited, in which the crop tills year Is o fair yieldl and excellent quality. The old. est commercial walnut grovo In Ore eon is owned by A. L, l'age, nt Jef ferson. The largest single planting Is the Skyline grove of 212 acres, near Salem, managed by Knignt I'oarcy, a young O. A. C. graduate The Eola Company, Dundee, nas pianiou judu acres, which have been subdivided into Ave to fifty acre tracts and sold. The oldest tree In Oregon Is 66 years old, and has reached a height of 60 feet and a spread of 80 feet. It was planted near Salem by General Palm er, and has borne a good crop of nuts every year for more than 60 years. The problem of best varieties for nuts and for crosfr-polllnatlon Is be ing worked out by the growers In co operation with the state agricultural college. 1 Al system of (pruning to leave a strong central leader was ex plained by Prof. Lewis, chlof of the horticultural division. The first walnut dryer in Oregon has oceu erected by fc'red Urone, of Scholls, with a capacity of 00UO pounds a day. An ingenious washer and polisher with a capacity of 1000 puunus an hour has been Invented by Ohas. Trunk & Sons, Dundee. And the Dundee Fruit & Walnut Company has dovisod a grader thut puts the nuts Into two commercial gradeB with under and over Bizes for spe cial trade. t . TBANSU5NX PICKED UP. Deputy Sheriff Frank Hopkins was in the city this afternoon having Drought a transient with him that ho picked up near Drew ye.iterday. The fallow had been hanging around a dryer in the vicinity of the latUr plac?, did rot Bcein to wunt to en gage in work of any kind and his goneral appearance and actions tend ed to show that he was an undesir able. Upon arrival here the fellow was searched and the most import ant asset found upon him was 76 cents In cash. He also had his regis tration card with him, snowing that he waB 31 years of age, but had not been called to service to date. He was reloased from ouBtody.. . Doubtless you have noticed the statement that all of tho war service societies are to be included In one general drive for the year 1919. The president has concluded that It is bet ter to have all of the service socie ties combine in their drive than to have so many different drives for money. To that end a drive will be made next November for $170,600, 000 to be proportionally distributed among all the welfare societies work ing for our soldiers. Please bear In miridl that thlB com bination Is for the year 1919 and ought not to Interfere with the drive for funds for the Salvation Army during the week beginning Septem ber 15, 1918. This drive should have been made lust March but was deferred out of dofcronce to the opinion of the American Defense So. clety for " Oregon. That -society thought it might possibly Interfere with the third liberty loan and the campaign for war saving stamps and thrift stamps. The Salvation Army did not want to Interfere with either of those necessary drives. The funds now being asked for are badly need-od-to conduct tho work In our can tonments at home nnd In the camps and trenches abroad. Tho work Is such that General Pershing, who Is in command of the armleB In Franco, is urging Its Increase. Thero are not enough of all these welfare societies to furnish to the soldiers the comforts and help so badly needd. Itemeniber Hint funds contributed to this drive do not du plicate In any way tho work of the other welfare societies. The work of the Salvation Army Is along the same lines, but does not duplicate on the contrary it sorvos other men and other parts of the great battle line than those served by the othor wolfare societies. Tho work among them all Is so arranged and appor tioned) bo an to make the welfare work extond to tho mont men pos sible, and with them all working to tholr utmost they cannot servo all the men. Please let us not withhold the Ho tie evory one of us can give. ' ASIEIIICA'N' DKK'BNSIS SOCIETY HAS ARHIVHD IN FRANCIS. Mrs, Harley Watson today receiv ed a cablegram from her husband, who recently embarked for France, stating that he had arrived safely overseas.- The young soldier bad been stationed nt Fort Stevens prior to leaving for France and has many friends here who are glad to learn of his safe arrival. VII,Tv OPEN KKSTAURANT. Mrs. D. Y. Allison, of this city will open a restaurant on Sheridan street within the next week. The building will be practically remodel ed and a first class cook has been engaged. A private dining room fo famlHiiB- has nUn boon supplied and ovoryono will be served prj.npuy VN1T,,;D in marriage. A very quiet wedding took place late Saturday afternoon whon Miss Edith h. Kirk boenmo the bride of George H. Colo. Both parties are very well known In this city the groom being on emlploye of the Southern Pacific Company. City Re corder R. I Whipple officiated. REHEARSAL CHANGED. The liberty chorus will hold a re hearsal at the parish houso tonight at seven o'clock, Instead of at the M. E. ohurch, as previously announc ed. Everybody come and help the work along. Figure Includes Men Dying From Disease, Wounds ' : And Accidents. T0TAL921 MARINESDEAD Thirty-Seven Officers Included In List Sunday and Monday Reports Contain Many Men From The Northwest. WASHINGTON, Sept. Sept. 9. The total number of casualties up to and including Sunday, as reported by General PerBhlng to the war de partment, Is as follows, not includ ing marine corpB casualties: Killed in action 6294 Diod of Wounds ....,15-U Died of disease , . :..;...il63ll Died of accident l. 794 Wounded In uctton ., 11,(177 Missing lu uctlon, Including v prisoners 3221- Total to Soptombor 8.... ....27,17:! According to.theso figuircs it via be seen that so far the total number of deaths occurring, either on tho battle field, from wounds or other causeB, aggregate 9273. - It will also be noted that 143 more men have died from disease than have died from wounds. Over 3000 men are unaccounted for, which includes those falling Into the hands of the enemy. Many men listed as mlsBlng In action may later be discovered in German prlBon camps. Marine Corps-Casualties. The summary of the casualties In the marine corps is as follows: Officers killed 87 Enlisted men killed 884 Officers wounded ; 60 Enlisted men wounded 1899 Officers missing 1 Enlisted men missing 136 In hands of enemy " 10 "f Total Ct!l'iT:ZltD$jt6t' This gives a total of 921 men in the marine corps reported in the death lists. Marino conps casualties In the list issued for today total only 7. One was killed in action, 4 died of wounds, and 2 wore severely woundied. The casualty list Issued Sunday by the war department carrlod 243 names. Twonty-three wero killed In action; 16 missing in action; 79 wounded In action; 1 died of disease; 122 wounded! In degree undetermin ed; 2 dlod of wounds. Louis B. Orr, Great Falls, and John Mnssle, of Dutton, Mont., were liBtod among tho killed in action. Eight men from the northwest wero named among those soverely wound ed, and are: - Mnrold L. Baldwin, Doming. Wn. Bon Courvllle, Big Arm, Mont. Elbert Marvin, Seattle, Wn. Ray Weaver, Knllspell, Mont. James Cogswoll, Joplln, Mont. - Lawrence G. Morgan, Mnlad, Idaho. Laurltis P. Sorenson, Great Falls, Mont Wounded In Degree Undetermined. Alaxandor N. Latshaw, Anocortes, Wash. Olaf Jensen, Tncoma, Wash. . , James A. Anderson, Crowrock. - Missing; in Action. Wm. E. Butler, Edlwall, Wn. John L. Fonshn, Everett, Wn. , James B. Kennedy, Hydro, Mont. Ralph Tatham, Burlington, Wash. CnHiuUtloH Issued Monday. - Killed In action- 44 Missing In action - 146 Soverely wounded 105 Died of wounds 23 Wounded, degree undetermined. ...268 Slightly wounded 11 Died of disease 6 692- Sarerlo Clarlzto, Eugene, Oro., was among the missing in action. Ernest DeHaven, of Boise, Idaho, was among tho men who died' of wounds. ' Thomns H. Marsh, of Belllngham, Wash., died of disease. : 1 Severely Wounded. Edward Bartlott, Hlllsboro, Ore. f Ellert Lundc, Kalllspel, Mont. ' Otto F. Boese, Kalllspel, Mont, i ; Wounded, Degree Undetermined. -' Forrest 10, Woods, North Fort-, land, pre. Geo. F. Lonogan, Kallspell, Mont. Luther MoKamey, Spraguo, Wash. i Olaf Olson, Seattle, Mnsh. Geo. Vanoss, Dixon, Mont. Harry H. FIbIi, Klrkland. Wash. Laurence Fudstenborg, Sioux Pass, Mont. : Clement K. Porter, Rexbnrg, Ida. Geo. Whnlon, Huntley, Mont. Missing in Action. Geo. B. Parkinson. Sllosla, Ment. - ijameen k. rose, uniaweu, Mom. -Bendlk Hauan, Richmond Beacn, Wash.- - - Wm. Boebe left for Grants Pass this morning to spend several days enjoying the old aodlers' convention which Is being hold in that city. .