ROSEBURG MREVIEW
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"My Counr.-y 'Ti of Tht, Swaet Land
of Liberty."
VOL. X V.
IlOSKlUltC, IMUfiLAS COl-XTV, OKKiiOX, IION KsllAY i: KMXll, Al'ISIJ, II, 11)17.
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ARRANGE FOR DANCE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
TWO TRAVELERS WERE
RELEASED FROM JAIL;
RETURN TO PORTLAND
STATE MAY KELP
THE ENTIRE GERMAN BATTLE FRONT
LOYALTY TO FLAG
General Ilaig's Crimp in the German Line Has Reached a Depth
of Five Miles East of Arras-German Positions Were
Burned Into Muck and They Were Forced to Retreat
(Uij William Phillip Siwm.-i, with the British Army Afield).
General Ilaig's crimp in the German line has readied a depth
of five miles east of Arras. With one sweep forward, the strength
of the British offensive has increased with each battering of the
enemy's line. The push continued today along the whole fifty mile
battle front. Elated by their victories, confident of their superior
strength and secure in the perfect co-ordination of all arms of
the service, the British poured forward in waves, despite the
freezing, blustery weather, and blinding storms- The British
artillery burned the German positions into muck and forced the
Germans to retreat. The German prisoners declared that the
British fire was so cyclonic that many officers fled to save their
lives. Vimy ridge, the Canadian prize, is still more firmly held.
Tremendous efforts to dislodge the British from the heights
failed. The British aiv advancing both north and south of Vimy
ridge, despite a most violent German defense. The depths of the
penetration of the German line hints that it is actually breaking.
WAR CONFERENCES ARE HELD.
WASHINGTON, April 11. A series of war conferences will
be held both here and abroad, concerning the initial co-operation
between England, France and the United States toward safe
guarding shipments of food stuffs and other supplies. As the war
progresses it is expected that the co-operation will take on a larg
er scope, which will provide for physical co-operation on a large
scale. Conferences between the United States and the allied olli
cials have been progressing for some time, it is learned.
APPROPRIATION BILL BEFORE CONGRESS.
' WASHINGTON, April 1 1 .Majority Leader Kitchin intro
duced the administration bill authorizing the issuance of five bil
lion dollars in bonds and two billion dollars in treasury certifi
cates. The House ways and means committee reported favorably
on the bill and it is expected to pass the House on Friday. The
bonds will bear 3 1-2 per cent interest, and will be offered for pub
lic subscription at par. Three billion dollars will be used to buy
an e(ual amount of allied bonds at the same rate of interest. The
bill also authorizes an issue of $(3,000.0()0 in bonds to redeem the
" per cent loan of 1908, maturing in 1918.
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON SOON.
LONDON, April 11. Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour
leaves soon for Washington on a "special mission," so it was offi
cially announced- During his absence Lord Cecil will act as For
eign Secretary.
WILL DISCHARGE MANY GUARDSMEN.
NEW YORK, April 11. Orders have been received at militia
headquarters to discharge all guardsmen with dependents
"whether they wish a discharge or not."
ARGENTINE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
BUENOS AYRES. April 1 1. The Republic of Argentine has
"recognized the justice" of America's declaration of war on Ger
many, but announced a strict continuance as a neutral.
U. S. FLAG ON FRENCH FRONT.
PARIS, April 11. United States uniforms and the American
flag will soon be in action on the French front. The war oflice
has decided that the LaFayette air squadron, composed almost ex
clusively of American aviators, may wear the American army
uniform and American flags will be painted on the aeroplanes.
' SPANISH STEAMER SUBMARINED.
PARIS, April 11. The Spanish steamer San Fulgencia was
submarined without warning. The crew were saved.
DEATH LIST IS GROWING.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11. The most reliable estimates of
the dead on account of the Baldwin munitions explosion at Eddy
stone places the death roll at 1 10, many having died during the
night. More than 150 were injured An accurate count is impos
sible, as it is feai-ed many more bodies are in the ruins. A minute
search is being made today.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL IS DISCUSSED.
WASHINGTON, April 1 1. Government operation of all
railroads and waterline boats was discussed at a meeting of rail
way officials with the National Defense Council today. This ac
tion would add lo vessels immediately to the Government fleet.
The boats affected would ply coastwise and in the Great Lakes
service.
WILL DELIVER SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 11. Relatives and friends of mem
bers of the Third Oregon Infantry can address the militiamen at
Vancouver Barracks, and the letters will be forwarded to the
companies wherever they are stationed. Letters to naval militia
men should be addressed to the Bremerton Navv Yard.
WILSON LINER REPORTED SUNK.
WASHINGTON. April 11. Consul Frost, at Queenstown,
fOontlnutni on PnKP Six.)
MEMBERS WANTED FOR
IJecause of his inability to make a house to house can
vass, John YV. KoJIy, a veteran at the Soldiers' Home, who
was recently appointed on the membership committee of
the Patriotic Service League, has asked all persons who
wish to join the league to fill out the following blank and
send the same to his address. The league membership is
increasing daily, and it is believed several hundred names
will be enrolled before the end of the present week.
With 0 realization of the duties of patriotic citizenship
which rrsts on till Ann victim Uvr'nuj the time of war
ptedtje mti support to my flay and the country for which it
stands. To tn ttt r perform mj patriotic dutij I .herd if jon
the Hosrlmry Patriotic Serrice Leoyoe, and idedtje to it mil
toifol support and atjrte tn ptnj the animal fee of St.
1 So
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
J The members of tho local
branch or the Red Cross So- J
J ciety are making elaborate
4 plana fur the da new 'to be held
4 under their auspices at the
J slate armory here next Monday
J- night. Dances will be charged
for at the rate of live cents 4
U each and no attempt will be .J
J- made to sell tickets in advance. g
4 The proceeds of the dance will
J be used in furnishing war
J- supplies for the soldiers. The J-
I- ounce win negm at. s:;;n o- j
4 clock and will continue until '
4 midnight. 4 ;
i
OPFKATF .U TOMOHILF STAHF
liecause one of h is horses was
lame and unable to travel, Alva1
Mathews, who drives the singe be-1
tweeu Itoseburg and Keston. today!
made the trip by automobile for the
first time since early in the year, j
Although the roads were very mud-,
dy in spots, the trip was made with-1
out mishap and the stage returned
here on schedule time this afternoon.:
FIVE WE CARS
READY TO LEAVE
AI'l'KOXIMATIM.Y 121 CAKS Ol'
ItltlX'COI.I H.WH IIKKX SMII'-
I'lum itosKiti i;; to Chi
cago sivcm Tin-: si:.so
oi'i:m:i ti: pays a;.
WILL BRING GROWERS $17,500
Mr. Kilrhin Says Hie Oualily of the
Itruceoli fs Very Sal islncloi y
ami Wit) lit lisHtsrd or
Without Difficulty.
Ihised upon the prices that pre
vailed in past seasons, the broccoli
growers of Douglas County should
receive approximately $ 1 T.TjOO for
the product which has already been
shipped from the local warehouse
or the rmpiiua Valley Fruit I'nion
to the Hastem markets.
The employee at the warehouse
were unusually busy yesterday, and
at II o'clock last night ihree cars of
broccoli were in readiness to turn
over to the transportation compiiu
ies preparatory to being sent to Chi
cago. Another car was loaded mar
Kiddle, while still another car of
ihe product was af-seinhlo.l in the
northern part of the couuv. The
entire four cars were consigned
to John Nix & Company, ot Chicago.
A. L. Kitchin, manager for the lo
cal fruit union, stated this afternoon
that four, and possibly five more
cars of broccoli would be ready to
leave Itoseburg tonight. This will
make a total of l'l ears of the pro
duct harvested ami loaded here
since the season began only in days
ago. Aboard the -j cars were ap
proximately U'.nnn crates of broc
coli, which if sold for the prices real
ized lust year will bring the grow
ers $1 T.r.iio.
Mr. Kitchin says the broccoli is
very fatisfaetory in quality and be
has no doubt but that it will meet
with ready sale in Chicago and the
other commercial centers of the
Fast. The broccoli is bejng accepted
by F. S. Kikle. Western represent.v
tie for the John Nix Company.
MAY VISIT (LMOItIA.
Senator Harry Lane, who lias been,
III in Wa.-hinglon for the past few i
days, has left a hospital there and:
will probably go in California, wheie.
he v. ill enjoy a rest. His condition
is j-aid to he practically unchanged. ,
Members of the Senator's family arej
anxious that be shall go to Califor-i
! nia. where he will have the benefit
i of an e'iuitabie climate and be far!
i. i 'utov'"d fnmi official cares, and !
j where, they believe, he w ill hae
i better opportunity for rest ami re-
f'Uperatfnii than lie will if he re-;
j mains in Washington.
ILL nut; F TiH. H T.
Sheriff (ieore QiJIti'-, uim i. at
Ihe head of Ho- Home Hoards, urge-?
eej-y men. her of the organization to
be pi e-ent at t lie armory tonlgh f .
when a pt ma iient oi ganiz.i Hon will
be peiferter. As soon as the H'lards
, a re organized th roiiiMt t he elect ion
of oifii ers. Dr. F. W. Haynes urio
"thei in-n of militarv evpi'ri-ii-e will
'Itt-triMt Ihe menibi-rs legarding
i their duties, Sheriff gulne b'liew;
the Home Huards will be one of the
. ' t rongeM organizat ions perfected tn
i thi; city sime war was d"' lare'J
i about a we.k ago.
DFMONSTUATIO.N HFLI TODAY
SHOWS PATKIOTIC SPIKIT OK
CJTIZFNS ANI HI NDIiFDS FILL
JIANKS OF M lt4 III IIS WHO
ASSFMHLF AT All.MOttY.
APPEAL IS MADE FOR RECRUITS
Many Organizations Take I'art,
Showing Their Interest and Fn
ilnisiasin lly the Larue .Num
ber in Line ol March.
While the sky cleared sufficiently
this afternoon to permit the panni
ers to walk or ride in the sunshine,
lioseburg came tiji to every expecta
tion iu the way of a demonstration
of patriotism, and staged the most
convincing argument yet seen that
the present crisis will find Ameri
cans loyal everywhere.
In the line of marchers, which
startod from the Itoseburg Hotel, on
Sheridan street, shortly after o'
clock, were over fitm persons repre
senting the newly organized pat
riotic and veteran organizations,
about 1 tiu automobiles, and all along
the rovfte were hundreds of specta
tors crowding the sidewalks and
waving American flags. Tho paeadc
was over eight blocks long and up
on arrival at the armory, crowded
the building fairly to capacity. An
appeal was being made there for re
cruits late this afternoon.
Perhaps the feature of the parade
was the "company" of Utile tots
under five years old. who inarched in
uniform and imitated the company
of artillerymen that preceded them.
Fach of the little soldiers curried
it gun and exhibited a placard,
"Who will right tor us?" The lted
Cross organization, with over Su
members In line, had t he largest
delegation. The ladles wore white
caps with the insignia of the 'Mted
Cross" upon their arms. The (Ilrls'
Honor Hoard was another wort hy
iropn?sen.tat ion of local patriot Ism,
having a -1 young holies In the pa
rade. The line was headed by a fife and
drum corps composed of Itoy Mel
lows, ,1a mes Hood man and Iterl
Mates. A veteran bugler, of the
Oregon Soldiers" Home, who was
followed by a, large number of vet
erans, was close behind. Others
walking were about ."0 citizens, who
a re members of t he citizens' home
Hoard, and the total hoys' band,
which furnished lively alls along lh
way. Fifteen late rei-ru ils were al
so In line, giving the in vital ion to
others by the banner, asking, "Why
not. enlist now?" Practically the
full Sanitary Crops was also pres
ent. Hrler Talks Hivcn.
At the armory after the pa i ade
had disbanded, I be audience satif.
"America." Hon o. I. Coshow then
delivered a brief -address, making an
appeal to the young men of the city
to join the local company and ex
plaining the special advantages of
being among their friends. Mr. Co
show sa id their patriot lc spirit
would be shown by doing their
duty at once. It was expected that
iuite a number would join.
I Miring the parade and the fol
lowing meeting all the stores in the
city remained closed.
FAY AGEE DECLARED
RluHTTUL OWNER OE
AUTOMOBILE BY JURY
Following a healing in the Justice
con it mom here today, a sheriff's
jury decided that Mist Fay Age.
puloslfldy In a h ,il con feet ionery
store, was the It I ul owner ot a
certain automobile which bad bei-n
attached by the Douglas Creditors'
Association to satisfy a debt run
trailed by Mrs. Norman Agee
The rout rove rs originated some
time iil'ii when th" Douglas Credh
oj s A-ii iat ion f Jed mi it a fa in-t
Mrs. Agee lo n'fowr money alb-ge.t
to be due one of their clients. A few
das later an attaiiment w,; i-sued
and it whs the inl.-ntion of the otli
( ei-ri to hold Hi" automobile owneu
bv Mrs. Age.- ;.ein!ing a set tlemcnt
of the a--turn. Al the trial I. fid lo
d;iy. e-. idwiie u.is i ill rod m .-i to
"how that Mm Agee sold the f..r to
Miis Fay on the (lay before the
aftaihrnent was served. In pay
ment for t lie ma' hi tie, M iss A gee
gave ho: note in the sum of $'.uu.
while Mi. .orin;iij Agee a ccptfd n
t,foMg;tgi- on the - ,ir iis security for
the payment of f;e note. The moit
g.i"e as reotd--i! h re and a rerti
Hed copy of the -ame vvas admifed
In evidence at tire hearing The
jury deliberated briefly and tettiiued
a vrdi't in the effect that Mrs" A gee
was entitled to pof-ion of the
machine.
William Fbinger and Hans Jensen,
alleged Herman subjects, who were
arrested at Hlendaie a few days ago
by a military guard and later brot
to Hoseburg for examination by the
officers, were released from the
county jail this morning. Their re
lease was ordered by District Attor
ney (Jeorge Neuner and William A.
(Jlover following mi examination
held in the offices of Justice of the
Peace 1. 11. Riddle Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Hlover is a special agent
for the Fnlted States Hovernment.
Hecause of the strict guard that
prevails throughout. California and
in the vicinity of tho Mexican bor
der, Fbinger and Jenson informed
the officers this morning that they
intended to retrace their steps to
Portland and Seattle and would
make no attempt to reach Mexico, as
they originally planned. Fbinger Is
a well educated Herman subject,
while Jensen is of Danish descent.
Neither of the men had committed
any crime other than stealing a ride
on a Southern Pacific train. They
were held here on that charge pend
ing an investigation.
i.ocai, io"roii wii.i. orrri'v
Tin-: n itlti;Tc not si:, on
WHST DOI'Cil.AS STIIKI-.T, AS
i:u. ah orrit io itoo.Ms l
Tin: I'Kitivivs isi iuum;.
WILE INSTATE TURKISH BATHS
Or. Loiter Says lie Will Finploy a
Stuff of Trained Nurses In His
New Sanitarium Main of
fice lit iVrkitiM Hldg.
Quite an important deal was con
summated in Itoseburg lale Tuesday
afternoon, when Dr. V. L. Ilulter,
who has conducted a sanitarium in
tho McClallen Hotel structure for
the past few months, leased the Har
rington House, sit ua ted on West
Douglas street, and six rooms on the
second floor of the I'erklus building,
on Cass street. It was reported bete
this afternoon that Dr. KuMer ex
pects to vacate bis present quarters
about April or al least as soon as
h is new offices are In readiness for
occupancy.
The suite of rooms secured by Dr.
Ruiter iu the Perkins building will
be used for t he physician's prl vate
office, con.su I tii Hon room, surgical
a part inept , reception room, and for
i the treatment of persons who do noi
j desire to remain at bis sanitarium.
In t he basement of t he Fei kins
building t ho pb siciau is Installing
jturkish baths, which will be tn
charge of competent persons. Ladles,
as welt ns gentlemen, will be able to
i en joy t bene ha I lis w it b t lie u I mom
privacy, according to Dr. Ruller.
i The Harrington House, which has
heretofore been utilized for roomers
: and boarders, will be converted into
In sanitarium and will be open lo pa
i t lent s w ho desire to remain u rider
the constant care of Dr. Itiiller. Two
1 electric bat lot, as well as o! her ite
. Ices invented for the treatment of
j certain ailments, will he installed in
I I b is st rue Iu re. ties ides ha ving the
! regulii r male at t endanls. Dr. Itulter
says he will employ competent lady
1 nurses to look after Ihe patients who
j teinain under his care.
! crew of men a re now at work
: arranging his offices, which ho says
'will be strictly modern In every par
ticular. It Is not known what dis
position Lice IHce expect to lll'ikc
of the McClallen Hold hilll'litlg fol
low ing the removal of Dr. (utter.
It SI.KALL Si:ON OPFV
NHW VOW K, April I I. Sixteen i
teauo', compo! iug the American and f
.Siit io n,i I lc;igueri. opem-d I he base- j
ball season today. The weather is
excellent and et raor dui.tr aUcnd- :
ance is expected throughout the ,ea-;
-oil, as baseball offei s a diversion ;
1 1 om w it r.
'-;-!-I"H-;"H"K-!!M-:-h-l-
:
TliAIN ( IIII.VI. .J.
.J. ..
$ A '.it load of oil on an extra
j southbound freight train, "-j
J which had ;t puir ot trucks off j 1
j the track, and . pilled a urntn- ':
J. tity of (til, were the can es for .J.
a e;,li given to Hie local wreck- t
j ing crew about I I o'clock this .J
J morning The accident oc- J. 1
V curred at Itouhen. the scene f
. of yesterday's similar trouble, J
J but wa not believed to he seri .j.
ou- The Irain was in charge J :
.j. of Conduetor V W McDonald
ATTOlt.NFY OFNFKAL IttlOWX
HOLDS Til AT HtlUOATlON COM
I'ANIFS AliF I NDFIt TMF SF
PFKVISION OF Til F. Fl ItLIC
SFIIVICK COMMISSION.
CHEAPER WATER IS DEMANDED
TIk- Opinion of tho Adorm-y (iom-i-ul
is i'oiisidiMHMl i-y lniHirlant
Hon Itoi-Hilso of Iho Con
toinpliiloil Pl'ojoots.
Hasiug his examination of the I
statutes upon questions that arose !
during the hearing of the action
brought by a number of Sullierlin!
Valley residents who asked to Ih
relieved from paying exhorhltant
rates for irrigation privileges to the
.1. F. Luse Company, of rfutherliu.j
Attorney General Ueorge M. Hrown,
of Salem, late this afternoon ren
dered a legal opinion in which he de
cided that irrigation companies en
gaged in general rental of water and
maintaining ditches for general.
Irrigation purposes are subject to
regulation by the I'ublic Service
Commis-slnn.
Tho decision Is considered highly
important here for the reason that
a number of Irrigation projects are
expected to be launched In Douglas i
County during tho next few years.
The case, upon which the attorney
general based his opinion, originated
several months ago when a number
of fruitgrowers and ranchers of the
Sutherlln Valley Hied a petition with
tho Fublh: Service Commission In
which they asked thai the .1. K. Luse
Company he restrained from collect
ing alleged exhorhltant rates for Ir
rigation privileges In that Vicinity.
In addition lo (barging that the
rates wero unreasonable, the fruit
growers claimed that water for irri
gation purposes was not obtainable
during tho most essential months of
the year. These accusations on the
part of the petitioner.1 were denied
by Ihe .1. F. Luso Company.
The original hearing was held at
Sutherlln before the members of the
Public Service Commission and the
action has since been under advise
ment by I hat body.
In the event Attorney (Jenernl
llrown's opinion Is sustained by the
courts, irrigation projects such as
that, conducted by I he .1. F. Luse
Company will be under the supervis
ion of the Public Service Commis
sion. Heretofore, they have been
conducted as private enterprises in
Oregon, and the charges for waler
have been determined by the owners
of the enterprises.
YONCALLA MAN ADMITS
KILLING SHEEP; OFFICERS
EXPECTED RESISTANCE
Tom Jordan, who was brought
here Tuesday night from Voncalla
by Sheriff Heorge Uiiine and Con
stable l. it. Church upon a war
rant charging sheep killing there for
the past several weeks"', this morning
indicated his desire to plead guilty,
lie will probably be arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace I. It. Kid
dle late this evening or tomorrow.
An outgrowth of the arrest Is al
son a not her cha rge of violating the
game laws. At the time of the ar
rest considerable meal from a fleer
recently killed was also found In his
possession. To this charge .Ionian
will plead guilty as well, and he is
expected ft) receive sentence as soon
is arraigned. On tho other charge,
however, he will await the formal
indictment of tho grand jury before
j efei ing bis sentence.
According to the officers, a resist
ance was expected, but on account
of being able to spting a surprise, it
iM thought they avoid trouble. Jor
dan has been living In that vicinity
for Koine months and had acquired a
i "p"l ;it ion as a bad chnraelcr. so it
is H.li bv those who made bis ac
quaintance. h was formerly with
the C. s. Na y and is belie veil to
hiive left the service lait fall only
because of a dWhotioi aide discharge.
He bad rc.-eiitlv made a threat
;u.'ain- a man s life. The she. p Ul
ed bv hint are Maid to have numbered
about head,
- - -o-
STAFF Ol I M l L
(IFF
it. II. r. lin. seciMtarv of th.
Slate Hoard of Control, united this
morning l vi.di the SohlietV Home,
lie will look after supplies and the
routine business connected with hif
semi annua! inspection.
Mr. and Mm H F Abiri, h. n.
Wilbur, rat ue over Thu morning to
spend the day on loudness.
I IKJF IL V. MAItSTF.ItS KF
Tl UN Fl II Fit K I .A ST -NTH I IT
FltO.M SALF.M, WHFKF HU AT
TKNIFI A MFFTINH OF STATU
llK.lt WAY COMMISSION.
DIRECT PLEDGE IS NOT MADE
Judge Mnrstcrs in of the Opinion
. That Douglas County Will lie
celve Help Iu Improving the
Pacific Highway.
County Judge It. V. Marsters re
turned here last night from Salem,
wlere he attended a meeting of the
Statu Highway Commission, which
was held there yesterday.
Many delegations were present at.
theh meeting to urge the commis
sion to consider their claims for as
sistance and among them was Judge
Marsters. In a brief talk before the
members of the commission Judge
Marsters emphasized the need of im
proving the roads In Douglas County
and especially the Pacific Highway,
which Is traveled extensively during
Ihe summer months. To properly Im
prove this road. Judge Marsters
asked the commission if the state
woudl match $200,000 to he spent
by tho county on the Pacific High-
way. The commissioners apparently
lavored tho proposition, according to
reports In today's Portland news
papers, hut decided It would be bet
ter at this time not to make any out
and out pledges.
Although not having much to say
regarding the attitude of the atate
commissioners. Judge Marsters Inti
mated this afternoon that his mis
sion was very successful and he ex
pected thtit tho state would match
Ihe money to be spent, on the Pacific
Highway by the county. The money
to he spent on the Pacific Highway
by Douglas County will he derived
from bonds which will probably he
authorized at a special election to he
held on June 4, Judge Marsters says
Douglas County has mor Pacific
1 1 igh way m Ileage t ha n a ny ot her
county In Oregon, and there is no
reason why the stale should not as
sist In the improvement of this Im
portant road. Judge Marsters says
he will probably be present at other
meetings of the State Highway Com
mission to he held in the near future.
WELL KNOWN DRUMMER
ARRESTED AT EUGENE;
WAS GIVEN HEARING
Considerable surprise was occa
sioned here yesterday when it was
leai ned t hat Henry C. Senator, a
Portia ml traveling tmlesman, who
has made this territory for a num
ber ol years, had been arrested at
Kugeiin on a statutory charge. He
was accompanied lit F u gene by Ft
b'li Campbell, 15 years of age.
At the preliminary hearing held al
Fugene yesterday, Schafer was held
to appear before the grand Jury and
bail Wits fixed in the sum of $lUUO.
He was unable to furnish the bond
and will remain In Jail pending the
hearing of his case by the grand
Jury. The arrest was made by the
Fugene officers upon request of the
Portland police, who had heard thai
tho couple had gone to Fugene.
They registered al a hotel there as
man and wife.
Schafer Is quite well known here,
and his friends were surprised to
learn of his arrest on such a serious
charge.
Tenth Legion Fnteit a i tied
The Tenth Legion of the Presby
terian Church entertained at the
church last evening with a baiiquer
given in honor of Ihe officers of the
church and the solicitor who assist
ed in the membership campaign that
was (odd recently. About .jll were
pirsent for the event.
F. L. Weichlein went lo Portland
this afternoon, where he will he em
plo ed indefinitely.
J.A.t..t..U.J..T..t..l..I..l..f..t..l..1..i.t..t...
FN LIST IN AUMV. .J.
otto T. Kbimp. .lame.-, F.
Ifvan and Jack It. L.irnet, aM
ol San Francisco, joined the
t' S. liegulin At my here this
afternoon through recruiting
officer Finest J. Lftwreme, at
Ho Crand Hotel. The men
were enioute to Portland to
loin the army there, but e.i
Mst ed here w hen they found
Hot lociil recruiting officer.
They will leavo tonight for
Vancouver, Wash., to com
plete their examinations and
receive i heir assignments.
t