' ' S' - OrCffon Historical Bocleti : - . '
THE EVENING ilf
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Friday, Fair. '
Highest tmp. yesterday......,.73
Lowest temp, last nlght...:....o5
1 his Papei Has Enlisted
With the Government in
the Cause of America for
the Period of the War
The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying AssociatediPress Dispatches
r k'b'ii'i"! "n-im-iinn-mn wimhw n.j
VOL. EX.
ROSEBUItO, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON THIKSUAV, OCTOliEB 81, 1018.
- NO. 28B
ELECT REPUBUCAN CONGRESS SATS TAFT ANDsTEDDY
BY EXPfiESIOfflTS
Alleged By Roosevelt and Taft
That Executive is Nar.
rowly Partisan.
IS REMARKABLE APPEAL
Only Two Living Ex-Presidents Buy
Unconditional Surrender of En
emy Has Not Been Demand
edi By Administration. .
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Unique lr.
the annals of American politics If
Cue appeal Issued jointly today by
Theodore Roosevelt and W. H. Taft,
urging the voters to elect a repub
lican majority In both houses of con
gress. ' This. is the first statement oi
the kind ever composed and slgnec
by two former presidents of the Unl
ted States. In this patriotic appea
- to the voting nubile the only ltvlni
ex-presldenta of the nation declare
that partisan lines have been drawn
by the president himself, thereby
paving the way for those he has
maligned to defend themselves. They
state that Mr. Wilson has not de
manded, unconditional surrender of
Germany and other enemies as the
; American people demand, and will
insist upon.
NO ARMISTICE TERMS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 There is
no indication from Prance as yet
' that the armlsltice terms have been
framed by the supreme council.
FOCH'S TERMS REACH UKRLIN.
LONDON, Oct. 31. According to
Copenhagen dispatch, General Focli's
armistice terms have . arrived in Ber
lin. ; . : " .'"; ' ' "
Wild, EVACUATE ITALY.
VIENNA, Oct. 31. The Austrian
Hungarian war office announced to
day that all troops fighting on Italian
soil will be withdrawn.
NATION BREAKING UP.
PARIS, Oct. 31. The Crotlan par
liament at Acram has voted for a
total separation of Croatia, Slavonla
and Dalmatia from Hungary, accord
ing to a Geneva dispatch. The Cze
" cho-Slovaks have cut the railroad
line between Berlin and Vienna, in
terrupting communication, andl for
this reaaonGerman trains can now
go only as far as Schnadau.
CHARLES MELTS AM
(By Associated Press.) ' !
BERNE, Oct 31. The German
state of Arizona was created by the
German national council of AuBtria,
and a note sent to President Wilson
notifying him of this action. The
new state will be Independent of
either Austria or Germany, and
claims all that territory of old Au
stria where the majority of the po
pulation is German. The note de
mands that representatives of the
new state be admitted to the peace
negotiation, and the government set
up, recognizes the independence .of
tht Jugo-Slav and Czecho-Slav states,
but claims Moravia and Silesia for
Itself.
AUSTRIA FACES ANARCHY.
' LONDON, Oct. 31. Conditions in
The interior of Austria-Hungary vir
tually preclude continuance of the
ngnting. jiccurums . ,r ---railways
are utterly disorganked
and unable to handle traffic. The
monarchy faces complete Internal
anarcny.
SHOP, NOT THE, NEWS
This local -telephone service Is
going to get somebody In bad. Only
yesterday a resounding ring came in
and the desk man promptly respond
ed, expecting to hear of the police
having made a big haul or perhaps
w,a,irAfl nnTt someone killed.
In response to the challenge, "News
office," a peevea out wunai sweei
feminine voice replied: "I don't
-. kA Van nfflr-A. nor did I call
am ..v.-- . --
vou." The conversation ended right
there, and the news si?nm nopea ine
lady failed to get the chuckle that
was scarcely repressed. In a mo
ment the telephone rung sharply.
"News office," called the telegraph
editor. It was the same feminine
voice that came back in this way:
"Is that you again?" The News man
laughed admitted his guilt and the
receiver was hung up once more.
In about a half a minute the bell
again sharply pealed out its sum
mons. With a "hunch" that It was
the same lady at the other end of
the line, the receiver was taken down
and the old response, "News office'
given. It was a good guess, and the
lady may be forgiven for exclaiming.
"For Heaven's sake.. I don't want
the News. I want the bakery, 35."
Really, it was funny, but that exas
perated housekeeper, who wanted
something from the bake shop for
dinner, probably failed to see it that
way--at the time. , : ,
Fuel Shortage So Great Thai
Untold Suffering Is
Bound to Result.
FOOD SUPPLIES SH0R1
Street Cars and Motor Vehicles WU
Probable be Unable to Operate
Cities Will Be in Darkness
is the Prediction.
LONDON, uept. 26. (Correspond
ence of The Associated Press.) Rus
sia Is facing a winter of hunger and
cold augmented this year because
of the extreme scarcity of fuel which
prevails In all parts of the country.
The lack of coal has been keenly
felt ever since the loss of the Donetz
basin , to -the Germans" early " last
spring. It affected the railroads am
caused, factories to be shut down. '
The Czecho-Slovak operations li
Siberia and in the Ural region hav
prevented any relief from that direc
tion.
The stores of wood in Moskau an
Petrograd, owing to the lack o
transportation facilities and othe-
difficulties too numerous to mention
are far from sufficient to meet t li
demands of a long winter. A Mos
cow paper estlmatea months ago thn
the supplies of wood in that clt;
would hardly suffice to satisfy- th(
needs of public utilities this winter
and that in consequence all prlvati
enterprises and homes could not hopr
to get even a limited quantity of it
- To one who has experienced th
discomforts of a cold Russian win
ter even under better conditions, thr
situation is far from aauring. Tht
chilly atmosphere of an unhentef'
appartment, darkness in the street:
and homeB, the quiet of a city un
disturbed by the rumble of stree'
cars and motor vehi? es, and, lastly,
the uncomfortable feeling of an emp
ty stomach such are the prospectr
of the coming winter in Russia.
. TROU1.LESOME TIMES.
MOSCOW, July 20. (By. Asso
ciated Prss Courier to Stockholm.)
Bolshlvlk leaders are divided as f'
the best means of perpetuating sc
vlat Russia. One faction wants a Teal
army to fight Germany audi believes
actual war with Germany will be ne
cessary. Another faction, which In
cludes those who lean toward thr
social revolutionists, would wage
guerilla warfare against German'
and attack Germans wherever am'
whenever possibles The third an!
predominant group urges the pre
servation of the Brest peace an
clings to the hope that social revo
lution in Germany and all the rest
of the -world will be brought abou
by .constant agitation. 8uch a revo
lution in Germany, in the opinion
of this group, will mean the restor
ation to Russia of all Its territory
and the permanency of the soviet
government.
Many foreign observers believe
the flower of the Russian army anil
the best of tne oid officers, fell in
the first three years of the war.
Other observers are confident the
officers and men of the disbanded
army constitute a mass out of which
a smaller army will some day to
create, to overthrow German op
pression. REGISTER IN TOKIO.
TOKIO. Sept. 13. Sixty Americans
registered for military service In
Tokio yesterday and 76 in Yokoha
ma, unaer the new ,aw requiring re
gistration between the ages of 1 8 and
45. The returns from other cities
in (he Jaeanese Empire are not yet
' available.
Dr. J. M Outherie. of Oakland,
who has been visiting friends In this
city, returned home this afternoon.
Armistice With the Allies Is
; Signed at Minos This -;.
Morning.
EFf ECTIVE I00N TODAY
Moslem Army in Mesopotamia Cnnt
., vrcd HoHpliorus Forts will 'bo
Occupied by Allied Troops
Dardanelles Opeiiod. .
(By Associated Press.) -
LONDON, Oct. 31. Reuter's News
Agency has been Informed that Great
Britain nas officially received de
finite peace proposals from Turkey,
which are regarded as' tantamount
to unconditional surrender.
ARMISTICE WITH TURKS SIGNED.
PARIS, Oct. 31. It was Otdeially
announced here this afternoon, that
the armiBtice between the allies and
Turkey was signed today at Minos.
ARMISTICE AFFECTIVE AT NOON.
(LONDON, Oct. 31. The Turkish
armistice took effect at noon today,
and is nothing short of unconditional
surrender. Tne terms of the armist
ice include the -free passage of the
Dardanelles to the allied' fleet, and in
addition all forts along the Dardanel
les and on the Bosporus will he oc
cupied by enieme troops. The entire
Turkish force on the Tigris' has been
captured, and General Townsend, a
British commander captured at Kut-el-Amara,
has been liberated. ,
TURKISH ARMY SURR HNDEUS.
LONDON, Oct. 31. Ismail Hakki,
commanding., the Turkish armies In
.the . TlgriB river region'. In Mesapo-
tamla, hae surrendered with one en
tire division and the best part ol
two others, according to the Evening
standard.
PEACE COUNCIL MEETS.
LONDON, Oct. 31. The prelimin
ary sessions of the allied representa
tives to the Supreme Peace Council
are concluded, and the more Import
ant discussions are beginning this
afternoon. Chancellor Bonar Law
crossed the channel in an .airplane
to participate -In the deliberations,
and there is official declaration that
armistice terms may be decided upon
this week. . ( . .
POLICY COLLAPSED.
BASEL, Oct. 31.. The Berlin Vor
waerts today declared that the "con
tinental policy of the German empire
has conapsea. ine nainuurs-DHBuavi
line has been reduced to the Ham-burg-Bodenbach
road." " ' "
; RENEWS PLEA FOR PEACE, i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Austrla's
renewed plea to the president for an
armistice has been transmitted to
the allied governments, and will
doubtless be submitted to the su
preme peace council at Paris.
. 1 50,000 PRISONERS.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Oct.
31. Austrian prisoners to the num
ber of 60,000 have so far fell Into
allied hands. Many hundreds of
guns and ar lllery pieces have been
taken, ti e rnemy apparently aban
doning ail hope and leaving their
guns on the field.
NEI
ELY &NEELY
HEIR GROCERY STORE
Neely & Neely, local grocers, are
closing out their stock and1 will, at
an early date, suspend their grocery
business in this city, Mr. Neely hav
ing decided to return to his farm at
Ten Mile. This local concern has
enjoyed a very-profitable business
under the present management and
Its many friendB and patrons will
rcsret to learn tnev have decided to
leave tne neia. r. a. meuei, ms
popular clerk in this establishment,
..MnlaJ a nnnf'lnn With the
nin ... . u , . .... f - -----
Swartz Furniture Store and will en
ter upon his new duties tomorrow.
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
The city health officer was noti
fied today by the state health orflce
tha niiAFAntlne nlaced on Rose
burg would not be lifted for anotber
week at the' leftist. ' Conditions are
materially tm.wuvd locally In regard
to the lnfliion'zhi stilt they have not
I so tar advanced that the state au
! thorltles believe the i quarantine
should be annulled... However, it is
thought that with the present gqod
results being obtained here, the "lid"
will probably be lifted within- the
next two days. , ; , i
7 PASSENGERS IN
FORD HAVE ACCIDENT
Ben Farnum and. family, of Tuc
son, Arizona, had a narow escape on
RobertB mountain Tuesday morning
While descending the hill on this
side. Besides 'the drlvet there were
six other members of tne family In
the Ford car, which also hau a trail
er attached, and -as they were com
ing down one of the steep grade's on
the mountain a pin worked loose in
one of the cops of the rear gear,
throwing all of the. brakes out of
commission and letting tne car race
down the Mil at terrific speed. Mr.
Farnum, seeing that he was unable
to control the machine, after having
held the road far about' d half mile,
turned the car Into the bank which
caused the ,car to swerve, to the
other side of the road and off. the
steep emoankment, carrying the sev
en passengers with it. All were more
less injured before the machine fin
ally stopped in its downward flight,
but fortunately no one seriously,
which is miraculous, considering the
rapidity- with which tlfe car was
traveling. Mr. x arnum and his fam
ily will make their home In this city
permanently, having decided before
leaving . Arizona that - Roseburg
would be their desJnatlou . I
IN THiS CITY TODAY
William Harmon, a weir known
man of this city, passed away this
morning after a lingering illness of
several years, death being due -to
heart trouble. The deceased was
44 years old and unmarried, and
leaves one brother who resides in
Alaska. Mr. Harmon came to this
city from Birmingham, Wash., about
ten years yearB ago and for a num
ber of years was employed as an S.
P. freight brakeman, having a run
out of this city. He was a member
of the local order of Elks. Funeral
arrangements, had not been complet
ed at a late hour this afternoon.
HARRY COOl, IMPROVING.
William Cool, a clerk on the local
draft board; has received a messnge
stating that his brother Harry, who
has been critically ill witn pneumo
nia at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
had passed the crisis and was Im
proving. The many friends of Harry
Cool will be glad Indeed to receive
the good news.
Mr and Mrs. H. B. Davis, of Drain.
arrived in the city last evening, and
the lady was admitted to the hospi
tal today, where she will undergo an
operation Saturday. Mr.. Dnvls re
turned north this afternoon, as furin
work requires his attention, but will
come down again Saturday to be
with his wife during the operation.
URGES VOTERS GO TO
'THE POLLS
(By Associated Press.)
SALEM, Oct 31. (Special to
The News. Ab patriotic Amer-
leans I trust the electorate of
Douglas county will go to the
polls November 6, and express
their convictions as to the can-
didates for the respective offices .
and the measures on the ballot.
This Is a sacred privilege, and
and should be exercised by every
citizen. ' -
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
- '
In the above coincise manner
Oregon s governor urges all vo-
ters to register their ballot on
election day. The suggestion
is timely. ' The governdr does
not undertake to advise the
electorate how they shall vote,
but asks that citizens make It
a point to cast their ballots. It
Is not only a privilege, as the
governor says, but it is a duty
that every citizen owes tno
country. Take a day 'off next
Tuesday and go to the polls and
there express your choice. , ,
IN FULL RETREAT
Allies Forcing the Enemy Out
: ;." Of Italy and Serbian". "
Territory.
200,000 MEN IN NET
Fifteen Divisions Out On by Capture
of ..Mountain ..Pass ..Blocking
. . Austrian's Escape Hodios .
of Slain Cover Field. ' '.
(By Associated Press.) ' :
' WASHING'! ON, Oct. 81. Fifteen
Austrian divisions approximate!;
200,000 men, operating between the
Brenta and Plave rlvors, have had
their retreat cut off through the cap
ture of tfie main pass of Vadal by
Italian troops and their allies.. This
remarkable advantage Is being press:
ed to the utmost, according to Rome
dlspatcnes, and a crisis is near. Au
strian losses In the fighting that oc
cured In thiB sector are described as
appalling, and the dead are litterally
piled up in heaps and scattered over
the field of bnftle far and near. Oc
cupation of the valley of Quero by
the Italians threatens Feltre ana ex
poses the enemy in the Grappa re
gion to a flanking movement which
it is expected will compel immediate
retirement of the Austrian forces.
Italian forces are advancing steadily
toward Oderzo. All dispatches flatly
deny the Austrian claim that Italian
territory IB being voluntarily evacu
ated. , ; , ' 1 i
. ITALIAN KKONT ATlTiAKK. '
LONDON, Oct. 81. The entire
Italian front- Is ahlazo today with
terrific fighting, and all the allied'
armies In the Held there being in
action. British troops have reached
the Livenzla river at Frnncenigo
while Italian forces have occupied
Oderho. . . i . - ,
WANTS AN ARMISTICE.
LONDON, OC. 3. The Austrian
commanoer In chief on the Italian
front, apparently realizing the fu
tlllty of further bloodshed In a lost
cause, has applied to Oeneral Diaz
commnnder of the Italian armies
asking for nn armistice, necordlnr
to the Exchange TeleRi'aph Co. The
application was forwarded by Diaz
to Tersallles, where It will he the
subject of a conference.
'" CROKSINO THE DANUBE.
VIEMSA, Oct. (31. Anstro-Hun-garlan
troops on the eastern wing in
Serbia are rapidly withdrawing from
Italian territory, and alroady com
pleted a crossing of the Donuhe
river, says an official statement from
the Austro-Humtarian headquarters.
Elsewhere in Serbia, tho Austrian
withdrawal of troops continues.
I?
'KILLED AT GLENDALE
A telenriin was rocnlved 1n this
city today stating that Nels Stranne,
a section foreman at Glendale had
been killed by a freight train near
Olendalo. Details of the tragedy
could not be learned. Coroner Rit
ter will leave for Glendale this even
ing and make a thorough investiga
tion regarding the death of Mr.
Stranne. '.
nn.n.u,(. nf rinVArnnr Wlthv
combe have devoted all of their time
. A.itintBlnir itilnnr flntalls Of Ills
administration, ana in doing so, In
nuendo, misrepresentation and mis
statement of facts have been freely.
A 1. 1 ..ual ir nmnlnVAfl None Of
his critics has had the fairness to
say that Governor wunycomoe is
loyally, patriotically American, and
i - n nii HmoH ournestlv co-onerat-
ed with tho administration in tho
prosecution of tho war.
None of these critics has pointed
out the fact that It was duo In largo
measure to thel leaoershlp of Go
vernor Wlthycombe that Oregon has
led all other states in responding
to the country's call for soldiers and
sailors, liberty bond and Redl Cross
drives and all other patriotic endeav
ors. Thoy have neglected also to
relate anything of the splendid effici
ency of the Statea', mllltnry organi
zation at the outbreak, of the war,
and for whose efnclenoy the Gover
nor : was responsible. , Neither, have
they told tne people or the State that
Governor Wtthycombe in the or.ian
izatlon of the military forces of thi
state, the medical corps, selection o!
officers and the formation .of draft
boards, absolutely ignored politic!
and choose men solely for their nt
neas tend competency. - .:- ; '
Governor Wlthycombe nas 'a re
cord! for a sound huBlness admini
stration and loyal and earnest eftori
in the nation's present crisis that
should command the approval and
support of the wholo people." '
NO IjAiUEUS HAVE ARRI VED.
' Unless there is a 'considerable ex
tension of time when the Chrlstmae
present may be mailed to the boys lt
France, the chances are that thous
ands will be obliged to " lhlsa the
home remembrnnoe. Ab yet, no on
has appeared at the Red Cross-headquarters
with one of the labels- and
ti-j lust day when eartons can be
mailed Is November 20. " ' ..
ALLIES HAVE HUNS
Zepplins Fly So High Thai
Men Were Unable.to ,',,
Operate Engines. .
DARING AERIAL FIGHTERS
.i '
Briton Swoops Down to Within Two
.. Hundred Keot and Itomba (Jen-'
v :. nun Gas factories and Gets vv!.
.'.' . ; Away Scott Preo,,
LONDON, Sept. 80.f (Correspond
ence of The Associated' Press. ) Ever
since the great. Zeppelin . night raid
on London Oct.- 17. 1917, the pub
lic has believed that the Zeppelin
commanders stopped their englnei
and allowed the giant craft, to drift
silently with the wind across the city
which was unaware of the enemy's
presence until bombs were actually
dropped. . - - - '
But the facts; now made known,
were that the apparent Bllence of the
Zeppelin engines was due partly to
abnormal acoustical conditions, part
ly to the great hlght at which the
atrshios flew In order to be above
the range of brltiah anti-aircraft Are,
and partly because some .of the en
gines did stop although not by any
desire of their engineers. The few
englnos.that stopped, prisoners have
disclosed, did so because the crewr
were too height-sick to operate them.
Experts say, that the abnormal
acoustice of that -night nre not likely
to rocur and there probably will be
no return or the ''silent" Zeppelin
Airplanes, on the other hand are
capable of making a silent descent
upon a town, as was proved, It If
pointed out, by the raid of British
machines on Mannheim on tno nlghl
of August 26. One pilot glided
down to 200 feet 'from an altitude
of 6,000. Ho was enabled to make
a direct hit with every bomb droppof
and he circled around for seven min
utes, sweeping the Badlsh polsor
gas factory and other works, alsr
searchlights, with machine-gun flrf
and finally. got away scott free.
SUPREMACY ADMITTED. '
AN ALLIED AERODROME IN
FRANCE, Sept. 80. Entente all
supremacy Ts admitted In- German
documents ' recently captured. A
German battalion report captured on
tho Flanders front says; .
' "Enemy airmen aro absolutely
masters In the air here. They are
far more numerous than ours. They
carry out their roconnolsnance ' by
day and night and scouts, singly 0!
In larger formation,, penetrate .far
nnhlnd our lines.
"The same German report goes on
to reveal that troops In that sector
hod! received no hot fooa for three
days owing to their kitchens being
destroyed by oomDing roacinuen..
"The Inadequacy of our protec
tion against aircraft, ' another re
port by a uerman corps commando
states. "Is being felt more and more.
All the aerial combats were on our
side of the lines.'"
; ,
BORN. '
D1IRBIN In Roseburg. Thursday.
. Aninkn- n lots, tn Mr and Mrs
- Roy Durbln. a seven and one-half
pound daughter. -
Wm. Powell the local second-hand
dealer Is 111 at nis nome in mis on
with a threatened attack oi intiu
enza, "
AUTOMATIC TRAINS
Stupenduous Preparation For
Supplying U. S. Army With
A Food and Munitions... j
32,000 CARS A MONTH
French VIUuko of 8,000 People Now '
xoeming un American Military
. Camp of Intense Activity. ' ..
Immense Warehouses, t
.- ..:,,)'. t--.
AMERICAN RIOQtJLATINfi" habit
ADVANCE iuNK FRANCE, Sept.
.(Correspondence of The Associat
ed Press.) 'The "automatic train"
IB one of the strange devices; whiclr
has sprung out of the war, and there
is nothing quite like it in the whole
range of railway transportntl6n. It
has been developed) by- the American
military authorities here as one of
the necessities of keeping up an au
tomatlo dally Bupply of food, forage
and all requirements, to every unit
of the Amerloan Expeditionary Force
in ii-rance. io do this w(th unvary
ing regularity each day, so that every
man in every division stretching over
a vast area along 300 miles affront;
would nave his dally needs suppllod
wae a huge problem. , , , v
The only solution was' to secure
absolute uniformity, or a standari
zatlon of trains by whleh the make
up would be automatic . aay after
day. Andi out of this has come the
automatic train" of the American .
irmy, which is one of the wonders
of American organization. ,
Watching the make-up of the "au
tomatic trains" as they go forward )
to the American divisions'' on ' the
fighting front, is like watching some. .
gigantic' jlff-sa puzzle, for there Is -
the same fitting together of contused
parts, until at last all the pieces
form a complete whole of fifteen of
these so-called "automatic trains"
50 cars to a train, each train moving
off to one of the American, divisions.
Here at u" small interior village
of the American Advance Force' la
the center from which the automatlo
trains move out dally. . The place
Is well forward In the advance zone,
lust far anough away from the light
ing, to be ouu of reach of .hostile
raids and yet near anough. to permit
the supplies to move forward with
the greatest facility.
It was a sleepy village laBt Octo
ber, with 2,000 lphabltants, today It
Is a center of intense activity, with ;
an American working force of 22,000
eleven times the population a year
ago with 72 miles of yard trackage,
46 enormous warehouses, andi rail
ways radiating to every point of the
long front held wholly or In part by
American troops. .
Last month' 32,000' cars were mov.
ed, or over 1,000 a cay in thle stti
rendoiiB stream of supplies going
forward to the fighting, forces. .
Colonol Hllgard, Commanding of
Bcer, and Captain Blffger, rogulatlng :
officer explained the details of those
automatlo tralnBand lator there was
an opportunity to see the trains as
sembled like parts in a huge puzzle
and started on their way to the front.
The basis on which the automatic
trainB are made up Is as follows:
2 cars or refrigerator fresh beef..
2 cars of fresh brend,
-' 7 cars of '.ood comprised! In the
soldier's ration.
4 cars of met for cooking. '
14 cars of forage for horsej.
1 car of gasoline, mineral oil and
lubricants for motors. -
1 car for mall and packages. '
' These are the fixed and praotlcally
Invariable elements of each auto
matic train, tne same wants of food
and forage being repeated day aftor
day.: ' '' ' " ' : ,
In addition each divisions has
varylpg wants Of clothing, ammuni
tion, medical supplies, etc., as It may
be In the mldBt of tho fighting or
further back In a. calmer section.
These varying elements are addedi
to ench train, according to the needs,
of the division.
'Thus, 16 trains go out daily ia
16 directions, each train having some
30 to 35 cars in the fixed and auto
matic make-up, and some 16 or 20
cars with the varying elements ot
ammunition, modlcal supplies, doth
inlg, etc., dopendent in tne proximity
to the fighting.
, , -,
Will Spend Winter Here. '
Mrs. M. E. McCllntock and dnu
nhtor, (diss Alma McCormaclt, ot
Welsor, Idaho, who have been visit?
Ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A.
O. Rose, of (this city, left this af
ternoon for Cottage urove, wnoro
thev will Join Mr. McCormock and
also visit with Mrs. McCormack 1-