l. ol
EBURG REVIEW
HAKliAIN MONTH
The greatest newspaper bar
gain evi-r offered the people.
See hig ail. Call or phone So.
Stick to food old Roieburf Pros
perity la due;
The new and growing Roseburg will
tli-lc by you.
VOL. XIX.
HOSKItl'lUi, OIlKtiOX, TIII'HNlf.W KVKNIXtl, Jl'I.Y 27, l:.
No. 127.
ROS
OTIM
III I
The Submarine Had Intended to
leave Last Evening
NEW ORDER CHANGED PIANS
Two More $upnls Have Been Arrested at
Sm franasto in Cunnertion With Bomb
Outrage Hughes in York
HAl.TIMOliK, .Inly Alarming
r 'pit i Is or news of tht) suhmai ine
li'iiitii kept tin 1 ii-utsehlaml here.
!,. rs for the submarine to depart
during t Jin night wero suddenly
couute rma nde d. It Is generally be
lie wd she received vv ord from t ht
I it iiiiii. The Cig Tiuimius took on
etru coal 1 1 vi juratory to towing the
It. -liis -bland beyond the capes or le
n Mining a while in some Chesapeake
Kay cove. Inning the forenoon the
I in bland submerged and ros,
auain. ciiM i;i!i:(i: was hi:ld.
KV YtHlK. July 17. - Churli
K. Hughes came from Drhlgehamp
tiHt to consult with Senator Fall,
w lio has just returned from th"
Mexican bonier, where he investi
gated conditions. Tho conferred for
an li. Mir. I lug lies said they bad a
"pleasant conversation." Ho re
fused to till what was discussed.
G- or up. It. Lock wood, publisher of
the Minnie Press, told Mr. Hughes,
tint the Republicans would certain-'
k .any ind.ana. Mr. Hughes- w.t-
i in inp r.iuerary is sun incomplete.
SI SI'KtTS Alii: TAKKV.
rN FRANCISCO, July 27. The
Imp. ire have arrested two more nus
P u in connection with Saturday's
1 a.b outraue. One man gave bis
name as John Fedi-rer. The other's
tianie j;j temporarily withheld, but It
is reported he is a labor leader.
Ill KIG X4T 1 IMSHF.D.
A 1 1 or'iev I!. I,. Kihly. who acteil
y.-h nlay in Ix hali of ttu Sutherlin
ranch, is who appealed to the Ore
gon I'u Mil' Service Commission for
loM-r water rates tn the use of the
in il-.i t ion ditches furnished there by
the .1. IV I. use Company, returned
home t h is in o in ing. Kvidetice was
t a';t 11 bv t he commission from the
a rious ranchers and tho company
nil n i.ils hut was not concluded, a--conling
to Mr. Kitdy, because the
cnii: m isi oners had another meet ing
sihi .lnhd tor today at F.ugene. The
ft-inaindi f of the evidence was there
lore postponed until next September.
CONNECTING ROAD IS
ASHED BY RESIDENTS
Of COW CREEK VALLEY
Uf-tni'tinn of a roa.l i-onnertini:
low ? 1 1 t. tl of the I'miti.' Ilich-
l-liiK built near (lltn.lalo with
Coa li I'ass road i aitked in a
ii
I'vtiiinn tiled today with the Hut''
Hiuliway ( 'o 111 m issiuu at Sali'tll by
ri'M.l. inn of 1 1- territory ail jai .111
in ih.. proponed roail.
Tin. lon -tT in ticin of the link, tin
I'i'tilifiri il.'t late, w ill prove tin final
solution of tin long roail contro erny
111 th.it mv:oh. mill enable people
Iimiiu in i'ow Crei'k Valley and
Unit Cr.ck to rrosa at Kord and
ii.- six mil. . Tin- rmito now lti'K
t'liuiiKh 1.I1 n.lal.-. The proiOMd
n .v ro;id wcmld avoid iilfinlali' and
Miuld roi' .ry d.-(riiiif ntal to that
ity.
It i nut hiliind the n- road
will In. iilio'.M-d. hncir. iH-iatis.-'
1 Um- f:t, t that 11. any proti sts havi'
i.ln ii! . I., i n i.-i i."I by l!i mm-
mi--id.
-
ii lrn
tn I
i:u: th
11 '.lind.tli pi'nji.e
ins. li ft off f 1 o in
ho
and south trunk
ti I f ri-
r.-vs cai .i: comi'I.aivt.
1.1
nl;i Co. li'-iiin. of K'lll'
c,:,,i.lulli-'l W .-illn-fJay
t., l-io . T.- t t'.i..t l"i
r
.riinnl lui'l contra t"l li
.ikitiK wiii'lovs In on.- of
huu (. ii.l flu'
.1 ln'i-n -arri.il on fur n
v.ta! iiiiilitl.s an I at i-oii
Ik .
l.r.
I.. I
.111 of
m i
I.I. 1
. itl
i;.i: a. '- I fi'- im. r II
y I... ar;a -'n.'l ln-fnr.' fii.-oril.-r
In a f- w ilan.
ROSEBURG BANKS ARE
Daiu riiDFniiimiFiiT
r.,!: yL'lVZVJ.L".
Roseburg Is the eleventh city in
Oregon in the amount of bank de
posits, according to a report of the
state bank examiner. Just submitted.
Sixteen eit left of the state have 73 4
per cent of the bank deposits of the
state. Portland, alone, says the
bank superintendent, has 4 8 per
cent of the capital and per cent
of the deKsits of the state. Sixteen
cities having over $ l.dUO.OOO de
posits each, have 41 state and :!;!
National banks. Their capital Mock ;
ami surplus total is $ 1 H,t I t,;i ti;l.04, '
and deposits f 1 02,4 1 s,:.2G.r.4. All
other towns have l.iti state and fl 1
National banks. j
The deposits of the Roseburg
banks aggregate $ 1 Itji. MI, ac
cording to the report.
l:i(HM"M MAN VISITS IIKKK.
Herbert F. Brown, of Kichmond,
Cat., the largest property owner in
that city, left for bis home this
morning after Mopping off in Rose
burg for a short visit with V. K.
Douglas, of the Skiff Itealty Co. Ac
cording to Mr. Brown, the progress
of Kichmond has been very rapid in
the past, but it is nothing to what Is
expected in tho future. He was
very much pleased wit h Koseburg.
which in- said was the best town be
had set-a in Oregon.
Public Service Commission Met
at SiilHerlin Yesterday
HIGH WATER RATES CHARGED
After Hearing Much of the vkifflc? Hear-
ing was Continued to Sept. 1 Rose
burg Attorneys for Those Involved
Mcinhcrs of till' l'uhllr Si rvh i'
('ouiiuisiun mid at thn .Sut horli n
ilotid Wcdni'sday, whin- they h.dd
an all day Hessiou and took evidenfe
in the loiiii'laint Initiated by a nuni
li -r of Sutherlin Valley latn liers w ho
are adverpe to iiayinil what they
term exorbitant rates lor water for
irrigation purposed. The land own
ers were represented by Attorney M.
I.. Kildy. while the .1. K. I.uso Land
t'ompany. owners of the irrigation
ssteni. were represented by Attor
ney Klbert Hermann.
Not less than 1 "1 witnesses were
evaniined durinu the day. airordinu
tn Attorney Kddy. who returned
fiom Sutherlin this morning. He
said a majority of those who went
011 the witness stand denied that
they had used water for irrigation
purposes, but notw ith-tandini! they
were compelled to pay the I. use Land
Company a fee of $:'... '.0 per acre,
other testimony offered iliirlnx the
hearing showed that nuiih of the
ImhI imainst whirh assessments were
levied was so situated that It could
not he Irrigated from the ditches
maintained by Hie company. In other
instant es. It was claimed that irri
gation was unnecessary in older to
produce normal crops. Consider
able evidinie was taken with ref
eience to the condition of the Irri
gation ditches durinK the dry
n onttis of the year, and also In rela
tion to seepage and ability to pro
cure -water when desired. Oilier
evidence of the complainants was in
relation to the volume of water in
tie ditches diirinc the summer sea
sen. Ben. nil condition of the ditches
as to stability and repairs, and tin
amounts paid the .!. K. Lose Com
p.,nv tor maint-n ir. e. At .S' the
hearin adjourned until September
, 1. when the members of the com
mission will return to Suiherlin and
risiime the heannir. I'rai tically all
of tlie cud. n.e of the complainants
w is ad.li-ei! -tei.lay, and the
Luse Land Comp.iny will place their
witnesoes on Hi stand when the
hearinit is resumed.
The beariiii! created ennsiderah .
interest in Sutherlin and was at
te.lded liV ipiite a nilllileT Of people
ot:i. r than tho-.. dim My interested
Will. riM.AIK.i: I'l.WT.
W'oik
Ill t. i:in n. t '
. ... k on an
th Kvi-r-Tlif
li''
f. i In W
ot'nr laru' aiMHion to
fri-'-li I'lalit "l Silt'i-rlln
ail l.tlon III '
.nioiis an I IM ai.l ii at.-rially in
iin l n-' iW ft lnr. :iMn l.iiin.
lian-l
of ti.
p-Min-l
at tii"
. l am.
111.' !"
loniinf.)'. Al.ont 'I.
u' liman'" rri- -r- r---H'l
plant lut -k. !!" "IT-i"
m. s on oiit'i !" nii'ii ' in
.. ..n ni;v'MH,it:ni.' n...r' than
ill
-lit
I
...i. Tin- lot-ant" rrv t
h a (lo-i- lat" in t!
k.
I'i
Attorney General Brown Would
Revise Prnhihitinn law.
MAY PREPARE AN AMENDMENT
Mr. BrowQ is Doubtful Whether lude Mor
rows Recent Decision Will Stand the
Text of Oregon's Higher Courts
An amendment to the present pro-1
hlbition law- whereby manufacture
desiring alcohol lor use In their
business may obtain It in larger
amounts than tho law- now permits
is HUKi-'ested by Attorney dencral
tieoriie M. Itrown as the best way
to solve the problem now- eonfront
IliK the Oregon manufactui-ers.
If no one else should propose such
an amendment, the Attorney C.eneral
today said that be would prepare an
amendment for consideration of the
next Legislature by which the legiti
mate manufacturer needing alcohol
could obtain it in siilTicient quanti
ties alter furnishing a satisiactorj
bond. The attorney general believes
that the law can be amended so as to
give relief to Oregon manufacturers
and at the same time prevent the
importation of alcohul for illegiti
mate purposes.
The recent de.-lsion of Circuit
Judge Morrow, of Multnomah Coun
ty, holding that any manufacturer
needing alcohol in wholesale quan
tities mav import as much as is de
1
sired for. inanulaAuring purpose
in the opinion ot Attorney Cener
llrovvn, will not stand under test.
"In anv event." said Mr. lirown
'state ollicials will continue to en
force the law- as it is now on the
books. As I understand Judge Mor
row's decision, the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship Company is held
liable Tor delivery of two barrels of
spirils to Wadhams & Co. Cnder
the penliihition law, however, it is,
unlaw lul to receive more than the
legally specilled amount of intoxicat
ing liquor, and the contention might
he made that the receipt of more
than the spe itled amount of liquor
constitutes a vloiation ol the prohi
bition law.
"llv careful reading of section 1 2
of Hie prohibition law It will be seen
that it is made criminal for any per
son to receive Intoxicating liquor,
the transportation or d-divcry of
which has been in violation of the
provisions of the section. The Leg
islature had a right to pass a prolii i
billon law prohibiting the manufac
ture and sali' id Intoxicating liquors
in the state o! Or. mm. It bad an
equal rig lit to limit the amount of.
intoxicating liquors that might he
lawfully delivered to any person
w ithin the state.
"The Webb Konyon law especi illy
permits the lawmaking power or the
-tate to em.'t legislation making
criminal Die receipt of alcohol as
was sought by Wadliains Ai Co.
"Intoxicating liquor, in the aspect
of being received, pusse-,.e or kept.
or In some way Used in a manner,
prohibited by the laws of the state
to which It is to b-. or Is In fact, im
ported. Is an outlaw and divested
of Its Interstate character and with
drawn Irom Interstate pioto.llon at
the hands of the Federal Govern
ment.
In my mini, there Is no doubt
but that it is entirely lawful for the
Legislature to piobihit or regulate
the receipt and possession of intoxi
cating liquors by a eitlen, whether
the same be foi the purpose of man
ufacturing extracts or lor personal
Use.
"I am conn lent that, if finally
called UpOll tO decide, til" SuprelllO
Colllt will uphold the validity of
si.tion IU of Oregon's prohibition
law."
niinix'it ci ic itw.i.v.
A lienio'ratir rally b;
1m
rjin':' d at Sutherlin f'T Monday,
August, z " Among tin- speakers
scheduled to appear in Suther'in on
that date are ex r.ovemor Oswald
West. lion. O. V. Co-how, Mark V.
eatherford. AK-anc, (; V. McCh.n
and O V While. Mr W
the I inoi rat ic a ndi;uh'
gris- In opposition to W. '
pie.-et ill' UTI.lient.
ath rford
for Con
Maw b y
w au k i it ftitcii itn-;
Will ii'
r.ti r T 1 1
I I f-
jilirt"! fliilil
Of
OO'l
th.- ran. h
turn-- rt.v ii li'-.l
i..r i'r.-.-k. '
(m.'litti.l Oril.a
tiitiit.- -..iuti.il.lv
In V A I'.urr on
A lllall.!. of till'
-I- ill in tin- ni-.it
in-tail a at r -
t.'n f i o;ii a hi
Into a f ' t
proi.--l hi I-1' i
a n'lart.-r of I
t.f ii'.-. I .T1
J.o " l"ll 1 h I'
.t.- Mr Hi
tlit- ti O'l.-m a
r.o ofi-ort 'i ti 1 1
rlnK r.-i.-ntlv
on i
i-rt. '1
oir to Iii tin:
a ill-tan..-i
iii . 1 'I '
:y for inin.t'i
f! for ii i In
.n-l ha l.r:. ti
I.tian t al. 1 o
. t n.litiir to .:i.
I ' Im
of ov. r
'. r lll
n i-itr--i
a it. i'.
ail
ol
hai.lit "Mtli h.ttt-r tar.'
PIONEER STAGE DRIVER
i'icmtc nnrtDiinf nu
lion j nuoiDunu on
BUSINESS; IS PLEASED
L (
A !'cl;,n.'',m"'. .""9eb.u,r.K!
K. J. McCtanalian. a Roseburg
visitor In the days of the early pio 1
neers. visited In the. elty again today, i
I He drove stage through the county
! before the railroad and li as familiar
1 with its ancient history as any of its
residents. Stopping at tlia McClal
I leu Hotel today, he. aaltl ho was the,
first boarder of Mr. and Mrs. Mo-j
Clallen w hen they started in bust-!
1 ness. then at Canyonvllle, tbo for
I mer county metropolis.
Mr. McClanahan Is now Ti years
j old but is as active and works as
I much, he saya, as when ho was en- ,
' gaged 111 the pioneer Btaglng. Ho j
j is now a manufacturer of incubators.
I cnnip furnlturo and many other ar
! tides at Kugene. Whilo hero he
took ninny orders, his business hav
ing become extensive and carried on
with all parts 01 the state, lie ar
rived here last evening by auto after
visiting southern Or. eon and depart
ed for his home lale this- morning.
He was very optimistic concerning
Koseburg and highly delighted to
Hole its progress of recent years.
:-H-W-l-'W-''I--H--M--H'
!-. -t
MAW AlTOMOltll.KS.
According to figures made
public by Hen Olcutt. secretary
of state, luiuglas County has
one automobile for every "III
of its inhabitants. There are
at present i'.ii.niin automobiles
In the state, which figures one
for every :S of Its people.
About ilN per cent of the cars
In the state are Fords.
4-
fH'!'H4'H4HH4'f'H''l
SENATE PASSES BILL
Government Would Allow De
pendents $50 Per Month
EIGHT IS EXPECTED IN HOUSE
tive American Wjrships and Several Afro
pldms Wu-Uhing the Allied Squadi on
Awaiting Di?uts!;k:d at Sea
WASHINGTON,
Sfiiiit. tol;t iiiin nil
p; opriat ion bill, gin
tl the relief of tl-
ot militiamen and n
duty. The Si-iiate
$:' I j.oiiojmhi in m;
.liih
.1 tti
Tin
army ap
: V.u a moM'ti
mleni famihe
gn
is or Purler
1m parsed th-'
appropriation
Jiill w it bout a i-fcurd vole
noon. Mouse i;;Ms aif t
but h army and na v y hi! Is,
I In,
ull.-r
le 1 on
watch a i i n :i w Ksims.
NOKKOI.K.
can warships
art- guarding
I i.iii-d Stat.-s
wad liing the
July -7. I'i ve A 1 1 1 l i
and m- i al it- ropl;the
t!ie in ut i .dity ol the
Ul f 1 1n- II uinia cap-'S,
aliit'd .-'iia 1 run v. li - h
is a ait in,: t he
Nori h ( 'arolina
Kent
I 'i
' irland. .'in
niib :' o! f 1 h-
capes. Nearhv al
cruivrs. Tlie Nui t li
plain s encircled tin
t wo l;rl- is i
i ,n olina's a'-iii-lui'igners.
WINM ItS Alii: nami;i.
SKtiK ANK. July Z
name hi Hie Co! ill
land draw ing w as i e-oi
A. M. Anderson, of M i
W as fel OIl'l. ' )t lief ;
Klmei i. Nichols, ol M
Kaleigh . Toiulin-n.
lion ; I lank SliieliU, ot
7. The fm i
resei V.i'i il:
ie T. l,'-i:iiou
kilteo. a. li
w iiim-rs w en
n-ifiw, I d ibo .
ul Maker, )i"
Irtl. Itiitt-i
( oluuihia. and
HieiiM rton, Wa
John M. Kil-:e-
i n i hi i iiiiiTi-:i.
S N TK ANCIt '
Nolan w as t V t hu
today In culilie- t
out rate ot S.it iird;
tinii iw obtainable f
tie. t jon with t ue i a
mH' binisi. It i- i
fourth man was a 1 1
July
il. YA
mail at rt d
w it!i the (!,, t
No in t-.r 'ii. i
ir-iing b'f- ' n
e, .Vol -in 1- a
..oite.t ; ti.t a
! d.
,l I.M.
I'H Mi A I
s i.i:m. in-, i ii-.- -:
I iltrll' -l I'olt ami i.n-l i mlty '
i.-n (.1. ni' k. .1 li.-i.- t'. i.i v " "
of tii" I'ortl.ni'l a--..- ...i' I . h-'i-
CHITS M:l II MK.I.II.
Tin.
n I
tonr-lioi
n .I two i.i
v .i i.r
i.llti. I.. It'll.!
. ii
till-.
iit.-nlu
. . on '.
li-1 irt.
-I
rry iiiin-
i
II tllimts I'.ll.l. sM.M Ii.
-ii
Wi.
li. L'7 l'r.-n
-ii. -I tl... II.1
Ii .1 lion hill.
r ar.'l
filD RFCORDS FOUND
ULU IIIUUIIUU IUUIIU
n . . ID "... ,, ,
Original Road Journal Unearthed
at Cnurthnuw Todav
,
PIONEER NAMES ARE RECALLED
Ihe Old lowrul CMlaios a Series of Rud
Orders Ddliag as Ut Bdik as 1855;
Those Days Salaries Wert Cowl
While passing through some old
documents wlikh bad long ago been
laid aside by the county officials,
Sam Waidwell, who is employed in
making road maps by the county. 1
I his morning found tho first road
journal which is on Hie at the court-,
house. All enlrfes in the book were
made in long hand, anil the docu-
meat is quite a curiosity. lu the
days when this book was In active
service typewriters were unknown, !
and the ability of the clerical help
depended to a great extent upon his
or her ability to write a good and
readable hand.
The original entries In this dust
covered Jblume were dated
and contain the names of a number
of early residents of DouglaH Coun
ty. Among them Is the name of II.
I'inkston, who served as county sur
veyor in the year 1 sl 7. Mr. I'inks
ton was the lather of K. II. I'inkston.
present county commissioner and one
of the best known resident.! of Oak
land. The name of K. M. Johnson,
a not her early day surveyor of the
county, also appears. Knlries in the
original road Journal over his signa
ture were made lu the years 1 Mt."i,
1 and 1 s G 7.
Another name appearing in the!
.tourtfl Is Oeorge Litttell, who,
served as county surveyor in the
year 1ST I. The name of J. V ilur-
nett, fat her of Tom Iturnett, of
It on ml I'ralrie, w as also found !
signed to a number of road entries i
" T y"'"' T ,
journal is atl old map showing the;
original i oad from Kiddle to Can-1
vou ill-. Th Is map was made by .
Mr. Iturmtt lu the year tsr.'i. Al
though changed from t hue to t hue.
portion of the old road are slill in j
eistei)-t, according to Cbaib-s Kob -t
erls and other p- rsons eniplojed at
tho court lion. i'.
Conspli u oils among the Koseburg
p 'ople w hose mimes appear In the
old journal fs that or Aaron Kose,
founder ul tin city, and one of the,
I'ioneei- resident of hough County.
Mis signature is affixed to a num
ber of pet it Ions a.-k ing for county
roads in this vicinity. At the time
of IllillU III. 'He pel ii ions Mr. Kose
was probably one of the best known
men in this section of Oregon.
Chains audited and ordered paid
by tlie County Court and recorded in
the old journal show that the county
Mireor received $! a.day, while
i tiainmeii and oilier subordinate re
ceived not less than a day.
Mr. Waidwell sayH the old volume
very inteiestin:, and It will prob
ably he tiled a mo tig t lie more mod
cm ret in ds in the Jerk's vault at
the
CDU 1 1 llOU.e.
i i i.KiAi, is iii.iti;
c,
W. Hughes, who has the con-
Han tor doing the plumbing work
on the new bir.h school struclure
whbh is now hi course of conntni
t Inn In-re, has received pi a i b all y
all of the mah ilal ami the same is
now on the ground awaiting instal
lat ion.
ItONi: WAS llliUMA'.
A C. Seely Tue-day evening
an X lay phnlograph of the In
i sustained recently by O. P
r. an i-mplove at the cement
Or.
look
jUt U'H
Miller. ;
'liiailii-H of lb
tneiit Cuiiipanv
of Koseburg
a. cPJet.i, Mr.
a drill and
. Ort-wuii I'orrlaiHl
-. yum, ilixtiiiiri. HOlllll
At tin. tlini' of tin'
Mllli-r wan iiM.rntllii
in hiiiiu' iiii-stliiin'l
tcanner
10 slip
ti. iilliiurit tli IriMi nnit-nt
li. I ." ti 1 1 .. I ii rlKlit hunt
li. X-lai
liolit- to Im-iiijiir-l.
1-liotoKl
s.lllil.-i.
i.)l t-!iowi-l III.'
.1 ami otln-rniw
s,mi-: I im: i'i: aciii h.
A W. Moitan lat.' U'.
I. moon lilonL'lit to Hi'
t.... a I'I .ill' of i.-l. io'ls i
II. . I'oliimi.i.i liuisi-r la
I,. Ha. k'-ll Son. ati'l
.lii.-H.lai af-lt..i.-
of
.-a. Ii.-h from
iii h. owm-'l
intiiati'il in
I, aid
Vail
'I h.' run Ii Ib unili-r
.-un lit of ('. A. liar
I in- a'ti-.i
'.-r. an
trnitiirow
,r. k. 'l '
l.v . W.
with tn ii
i (.-t!i-ri. i-. iiiiii tuT .im!
.r - in. ..-:. hit i'H'
i . k. r ;,!,. t.roui-'lit to town
Mm t.m. ami f" i'li"l
h in i.ri ' latii.n l.y th" !(
H-w iiian.i I'.-i
l.tiK'. '-H
h. Imi tla Mil'
. p i-ti'liil Lap
HI. 'I h- ."-m li'-i ti'
ul.-. I Illl'l of lnoi.t i.'
Tti.. lilo.lil. tn of thl
i-n '.ili.-v ratull wiT'
.a.'-. i-li
tl,.- lit-. I.
miii li attt-
. I. -play
wh.
n t inn.
In the
i.. Hi"
w imliiw n o
attr.ittf
EROM CENTRAL OREGON;
COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS1
"If KuwnillU and other similar en
terprises are good for Bend, they
are good for Koseburg," was the
statement made here Ibis afternoon
h K. U. Waile, a prominent Sutber
lin residcut, who returned to Doug
las County recently ufter visaing in
Central Oregon.
"Tho HeniL country far surpassed
my expectation!," ail Mr. Waite
today, "and 1 was much surprised at
the progress that has been made
(hero during tho past few years.
Among tho active industries there
are large and modern sawmill
which furnish employment for an
army of lauu men. These men have
steady work and receive fair wages.
They spend their money with the
I tend merchants, and consequently
the business interests of that city
I are on a solid foundation. After
j inspecting conditions at Item! I am
now more, convinced than ever that
Koseburg, Sutherlin and other I'nvt
iua Valley towns need industries.
, Tho mills at Itend are modern I n
every particular, and are probably
among t he finest on the I'aciftc
'('oast. In addition to having a world
of timber, the Itend country Is
blessed wit h thousands of acres of
fertile farm lands. Alfalfa a ad
other grain thrives in that locality."
Mi. Waite passed today In Howe
burg visiting with friends and look
ing after business interest s.
Will Be Held on South Deer
Creek on Sept. 8 and 9
.
ninw tVUIDITO int nnftUirth
111 Mil I LAIHDII J AltL riUllllOLU
.
Cornraillees on Arrangeraenls have Been
Appointed and are Now Actively fn
gagrd in Preparing Program
On September S and 9, tho South
I leer Creek tiraiige w ill hold a local
fair and farmers' institute in its hall
in that t h riving com m unit y. Com
mlltecK have been appointed to see
about arranging benches for the dis
play ol Hie farm products, and a
premium list has been printed for
i he O' casloii. Kveryono residing In
the valley Is enlllled to enter articles
for prizes, w het her be or she Is a
member of the Crange or not.
As a special premium for the
younger members of t he Orange,
making t ho most creditable 1ml I
vidual exhibit of farm products. Or.
C. II. Uaib y, the Crange deputy, has
offered as a prize a hand made rid
ing bridle, of a value of approxi
mately $jo.
I u conned Ion with the fair P.
farmers' Institute is to be held, and
I he follow ing speakers iiavo been
askd for by the committee in
charge: On dairy i tig. forage crops,
mutual husbandry, and a ladv dem
onstrator on the canning of food I
prod m ts.
it will be tho aim of the com-1
mlllce having the matter In charge,
to try to have Judges Tor the ex-
titbits from Ihe agricultural college,
ami the Orange retains the privilege
of using any of the entries lu either I
the county or state fair.
Kveryono b: cordlallv in v lied to
'attend Oi fair and especially the'
lectures that Will be held both after-'
noon a nd evening by the speukei
from t he agt -icii lit) ral college.
II.SKV IS COMINU
Wor'l ri'M-lvi-.l hi'ii- from V. J
llsi-y h Hi-nry ('. liiiTM. his rt'lir
sftilatlvi. on ('mm Itay. Mtal.-il Ill-it
Mr Wllm-Va KiikIIkIi railtaliitn hail
airlv.-.l In S.in f runi-isi o ami on tin
ilato tin h-tti-r w-uk wrltti-n hinl lii'on
tiiiiM-il no r to tin kiml tni-i-i li-H or
I W. I'.iiiiiitt. nays th" Mar.ihlli-iil
Tini-i.
'1 ln-rt. h.-i'l h.-.n iloiiht In im
mill. In that th" Kiin'l.-liiiifll, who nr.'
to liiak' liiM-fliiii-liti h'-ro, wolil'l ui-l
tin- far. hut knowiiiK tln-y w.-ro h'ft
in J . r..-nm-tt n rhalk't' for uliv
I. -until of tinii'. Cooh Hay iit-opii' will
ti-.niily -o-.- tli-v art' r.'italn til lomw.
lor .1 W tit-it-r l.'tit a fliam-c mi In
tn pull fur loos Hay, ami alwayn
has mi i-w out for now liiinini-tii.
l-l Tl;lt .l i:s iiomi.
Woril wan r Im-iI h
i mtiillilt to tl tl'-' t that
thin
A. II
I'uti-r. who wan lnilltti-il nt
San
of
I ran-In. o ii-..-nllv on rliarK'-a of
tl.iU'luli tltly loiallllK pt-tiplit on the
I, in In of tlie lni:"li iV Callfornlil
Kailru.iil. hun hi-.-n iirr.-nt.'il tht-re
ami fiirtil-li'-il hall In tho mini of
II Ill-i trial will pii.b.ilily fol
low Inter In tho mitntiiiT.
BLACKLIST PROTEST
LAST1HT
British Were Repulsed by Ger
mans Last Night
BAYONET STRUGGLE IS RAGING
It Was Announced Today that .tree if Rs
sians are Pursing the Turks Beyond
ringan Take 62C0 Prisoners
WASHINGTON. July 27. Acting
Secretary of Stat lolk announced
that the American note protesting
against the British blacklist went to
London last night. The Statu De
partment will make Its contents pub
lic Monday. It is understood the
note demands specific guarantees
that the blacklisted firms be allowed
to till their outstandglng contracts,
collect their outstanding debts, and
that the blacklist will not bo ex
tended. The British will not pre
vent the blacklisted firms from trad
ing In South America.
llrlfUh Were IUmlMed.
HKKLIN. July 21. It was an
nounced that the Germans repulsed
a British attack southwest of Warne
ton. French assaults failed around
Barleux and Fleiiry. The Russians
were bloodily repulsed west of Hes
esteczco. There Is Intense artillery
action between Ancre and the
So m me. West of Pozleres a grenade
attack was defeated.
Xew Bayonet Struggle.
LONDON, July 27. General llaig
reported that a bayonet struggle Is
rag In it around the new British gains.
The Germans are firing chemical eye
Irritants. The dispatch said: "Our
artillery was active throughout the
night. We continue to press the
enemy at various points. There were
no Important events."
Iinlliin I tler.vy.
V1KNNA. July 117. It Is admitted
that the Austrian retreated south
of Los. vow before superior Russian
forces. Il was reported that the
Russians made "Insignificant ad
vances," following terrific bombard
ments near Kadivllow. The Italians
have ceased their attacks. There
are artillery duels on that front. On
July IMlh the Kalians In one sector
lost i::mii men.
Turks Being: Piii-munI.
KKTKOGKAD, July 27. It was
announced that the Russians are
pursuing the Turks beyond Krzln
gan. They raptured a huge quan
tity of booty. The war office claimed
advances on every front except south
oT Lake Vol t rhino, where superior
enemy forces caused them to retreat.
Along the river Sloniowkl the Rus
sians eap'.uifd ii:iou prisoners, five
cannons and
2 machine guns.
COMMISSIONERS LEET
SUTHERLIN LAST NIGHT
TO ATTEND HEARING
Mt'inhtr of tho 1'nlilli' Scrvli'i'
f oiniiilsi'lon. who nioi.l yesterday at
Siithi rlni. li ft for KiiKHne last nlKlit
wIht' totlav 1h'-y lit'iiril tt'Htllnony In
rt'tanl to the ni hi illtlf of frelKllt
lat.-s iih rt-.'lltly puhlUlii'il liy the
SiiiiHii i n Cat ifm Company for Itn
liiiK' ni'-i'ooi Hay hniiii'li.
Totlais' hi'lirliiK 'aK attonili'il by
ifprt'st iit.itivt'H of tho KitKne anil
Marnhf l"lil roiumi'rtlal hoill', arf
wi-il an attoriit-yi for thi Southern
I'lit-ifit- Company. (ithor towns
a Ion k' tin. WilUmi'tti' I 'ail Hi' Kail
roail wort' niio ri'pii'Hi'ntitl at the
tii-arliiK. Thin in one of the niont
important i'im In frilnht ratea that
hari rolio. to the attHiitlon of tile
roii.mUsion for a Ioiik time, and the
tit-, ii.ii.li of tiiat hoily will he awaiteil
Willi a meal il a I of Interest by all
1 oil' il lf.
CHI K II MAS Itl.SKiNKII
( oin'.ilile llowanl II Chur.h has
r.-nl,:ii.il hl iHiHltlon as auhnlitute
il.-rk at the ItuaeliurR puHtofflee, tu
take eff.-rt n wion ai Inn (.ermanent
mi. . nor i all he nelei'teil from a
i oiupt tltlve, i-lill nervl. e eanilna
tioti, wlili li will he hWil In fhla city
on Auminl . next. The examina
tion will he helil by Charles FleliU,
of the regular i lerli al fort of the
pontorri. e. nt a Iil.H f to b" announced
l.it.-r KlloTt I.etlOX win im mi-p.i-ltltin
of "ilhiilltilte rlerk III the
meantime Mr f liiiri-h n retirement
from tf'e nervit-o la eaimeil by hla
phvnltul Inability tn slaml the nluht
muk nmUneil to hlnl.
4