Roseburg review., April 20, 1917, Image 1

0, ,ou..
.JtLlt'
ROSEBURG
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BEST SERVICE ALWAYS.
Consult Tb Eerlew first when look
ing (or an apartment nearly every
thing Is advertised here.
Review readers and advertisers
tal e 3utd ul the tery beat sen ice.
We alas lead, all ).
"My Country Tie of The, Swoot Land
of Liberty."
VOL. XX.
KOSKHl Hii, IHIICI.AS COIXTV. OKKtiOX, KltllHY KVKMMi, Al'ltll. 2l, IT.
No. -IS.
mw khv Kw
E SEVENTY SQUARE
OF TERRITORY
GENERAL NIVELLE'S FORCES HAVE ADVANCED ON
FRONT OF FORTY MILES TO A DEPTH OF ONE TO
FOUR MILES IN THE PAST FIVE DAYS.
TAKING MANY VILLAGES.
TWO ARMY DIVISIONS Of 40,000
German Rerolntionists Are Fighting in Brazil Congress Has a
Bitter Debate on Consrriiition urid Censorship Bills
. British Are Adraneing Against the Turks on
Tiro Fronts, Capturing Positions.
(Bij Henry Wood, with the French Army A Held).
PARIS, April 20. Seventy square miles of territory have
been regained from the Germans during the past five days, and
General Nivelle has progressed over a front of 40 miles to a depth
of from three quarters to four full miles, while scores of villages
and towns have been captured. The German losses are staggering,
two complete divisions of -40,000 were literally wiped out in a
counter attack on Juvincourt. Demoralization is spreading among
the Germans, even among the ollicers. Great masses of reinforce
ments hurriedly rushed to the line have failed to stop the advance.
ENGLISH ADVANCE TOWARD CAMBRAI.
LONDON, April 20. General Haig struck against Camhrai
last night. "Ground was gained in the neighborhood of Villers
Gtiislain," it was reported. Today's oflicial statement shows that
General Haig is driving his war of steel closer against the Cam
hrai and St. Quentin line of communication-
DEBATE IS BITTER ON CONSCRIPTION.
WASHINGTON. April 20. Because of the possibility that
opposition to the administration's spy and censorship bills might
block all other legislation, the Senate leaders suddenly switched
their plans and announced that consideration of the President's
elective conscription measure will be shoved ahead of everything
else. The espionage legislation, which is the most drastic ever
proposed, held the spotlight in Congress. The Senate has entered
the third day of bitter debate on the measure. Influential Senators
are bitterly attacking the bill.
The Government will not wait the usual sixty days required
to put the war loan into operation. When the House passes the
bill, treasury certificates will be issued immediately so the flow
of gold to finance the war can begin, so Secretary McAdoo an
nounced. WOULD REGULATE FOOD SUPPLY.
WASHINGTON, April 20. The Department of Agriculture
has asked authority for placing the country's food supply under
strict Government regulation. Besides a nation-wide investiga
tion of the food market, the Department asked authority to
"license or supervise the operations of all plants, mills, packing
houses, canneries, slaughter houses, breweries, distilleries, storage
houses and all other establishments in which food, feeds, agricul
tural implements, machinery, fertilizers, insecticides, serums and
toxins, and any other place where articles for agricultural pur
poses are manufactured, prepared, or kept for sale or distribu
tion." The authorization requested is the most sweeping in the
history of the country, and is more drastic than any power asked
by the European belligerents, except, possibly, Germany. After
a thorough investigation, the department wants to establish
grades and standards of farm products. It also wants power to
operate plants, supervise handling all crops, and deal in wood and
supplies in cases of emergency.
OPPOSING A ROOSEVELT DIVISION.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Despite all administration at
tempts to annihilate it, the Roosevelt division idea is holding its
own. It is the most formidable obstacle in the path of conscrip
tion. Although it was semi-ollicially stated that the War Depart
ment could prevent the Roosevelt division, betting favored the
idea that Roosevelt would get into the trenches with volunteers
weeks before the first American conscription division would get
shrapnel fire. The President is admittedly strongly opposed to
the division.
REVOLUTIONISTS FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
BUENOS AYRES. April 20. With an air-tight Brazilian
censorship, the Uruguayan reports declared that the German
revolution in Brazil is growing Refugees pouring into Uruguay
report that there is fighting between Government troops and
armed Germans. It is reported that conditions are serious in at
least three provinces. Uruguay hurried troops to the frontier to
prevent violation of neutrality. Rio De Janeiro dispatches quote
the Minister of War of Brazil as denying that Brazil would send
a commission to the United States to co-operate with the allies
against Germanv.
ARMISTICE IS RUMOR.1:!).
BUENOS AIRES, April 20. The Spanish legation at Rio
De Janeiro has received a ipliw message declaring that Russia
and Germany have signed an armistice, according to a dispatch
received here from Rio De Janeiro.
WOULD DYNAMITE OHIO CAPITOL
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20. It was learned this morning
that an attempt to dynamite the state Capitol was made last night.
W. H. McCann, a teamster, found a man placing an explosive and
chased him away. A home-made contrivance for tiring high
power explosive was found, and the building was put under guard.
AMERICAN FLAG DAY IN LONDON.
LONDON. April 20. Today is American day here, and the
Stars and Stries are hanging everywhere. Formal ceremonies
were held at St. Paul's cathedral, the Royalty, all members of the
British cabinet and scores of prominent Brtiishers attending. It
is the first time in history that a foreign flag floated beside the
Union Jack over the houses of Parliament.
BRITISH DRIVING THE TURKS.
LONDON. April 2'. A complete rout of the Turkish Eigh
teenth Army Corps, and further advances in Mesopotamia was re
irted to the ollicials. General Maude rejKirted that he had passed
Shatt-al-Adahm. General Murray has resumed his march toward
Jerusalem, having defeated the Turks again and raptured the
Turkish positions on a front of six and one-half miles so the re
port reads.
FROM THE GERMANS
MEN COMPLETELY WIPED OUT
TORPfDO WAS FOUND
HANGING ON DOOR Of
THE MAYOR'S OFflCE
When Mayor X. Rice reach
ed Ilia offices iti the .Masonic
building uhuillv after ' o'
clock Una morning, he was
fr It.
surprised to find n tin enclosed 4"!
ret-eptacle containing a quan
tity of powder hanging on the $
door. On a paper which part-
ly covered tne receptacle wasy
the word "Danger" printed in
red ink. The mayor first A
thought he was the intended $!
J
viriiNt 01 plotters, mil alter a
careful examination cuine to
the conclusion that the inno
cent appearing "package" was
a t roped and was in common
use on the railroads. The 4
mayor believes some local si
railroad employe hung the tor- 4.
pedo on his office door for a 4
joke. 4
VP
Lnntiun niinn
Mill Inl! I I AW
j Alt hough no t wo counties have
j systematized the work in exactly the
JOH'X T. SIWM.II, or I.OOKI.VG ! xatne ''. he states that it is sur
:i.w i ikt ii itr rov rtiv. ! prising to see how similar ate the
i (i 25 wiiii. i: hi: was k
(..(.l:l AT WOI1K AHOIT HIS
l'l:l llsl s IN THIS 4'1'I'Y.
AIEAIR REPORTED TO OfflCERS
Mai-stiHl Williams Says the Person
ltesNii-ilde lor the Theft May
He Known lo Ollicers Ar
rest May Follow.
Marshal T. J. Williams spent con
siderable time today investigating
the complaint of John Spaugh, a
prominent Looking Olaas rancher,
vho reported to the officers last
night lhat he had been robbed of a
purse containing approximately $25.
Mr. Spaugh informed Marshal Wil
liams that he arrived in the city yes
terday and upon going to his proper
ty on Hast avenue he entered a shed
a here lie removed his trousers and
donned overalls. He (hen bft the
died and went about his premises
making a number of needt-d repairs.
When Mr. Spaugh returned after his
trousers some time later he discov
ered that the purse and money were
missing. The theft was then n-port-d
to the officers.
Although Marshal Williams has no
clew to the person responsible for
the offense, lie believes the guilty
party was about the premises when
Mr. Spaugh entered the shed. As
Mr. Spaugh went to a point some dis
tance from where he changed his
trousers, the officer believes the
thief slipped uuietly into the shed
and took the purse from his pockets.
The trousers were found by Mr.
Spaugh on the identical spot where
he had left them at the time he
donned the overalls. While not know
ing the exHCt amount of money he
carried when he reached Koseburg.
Mr. Spaugh Is positive that it will
exceed $2i.
Following a complete investiga
tion of the Hffalr this afternoon Mar
shal Williams admitted that the offi
cers had no evidence at hand which
would warrant the arrest of the per
son suspected of the crime. He be
lieves, however, that the thief will be
apprehended later.
Mr Spaugh has lived in the Look
iiie Class Valley for a long time urid
owns considerable property in Itose
burg. YKITOIt IN iiomih 1:1;.
Mrs F C Uahhnn. a well known
i esident of Oram, spent today in
KoseMjr-g - i nierritig with Im :d
ph si ian M i W aid ton N well
known heie. when she has- visited
iuif frequently dining the past
few month.
WOKkINO WILLI IE.
I. IJ. Hi ks, ejty engineer, went
to Wilbur tlii-. Tnoiniiu. where he
is doini; son.e pinatt- wotk fo'
.I.Tlies KHison. H. w . there !of
several dav.-
il
ItLI'l I SHI ; III.LL.
lie put y Sheriff Wade, of i.i n.
who aine heft, la-i ceniru' on off i-
cial t-'i-,n-v-. e?t (or his home
a!te-n.r. n Mr Wade i one of the
be-t known oTTi'-i: m tioitheiti
1 ton u'.h - I oiint y and ha- ma n v
flier.ils tiej,.
o
III II llM;i Hi tt l...
-
repufv Hhei'flT t haugherty
an.l nepi;ew. K'ank hanphei'v. b-ft
for Yon alia l.i-f tomtit after a day
s't.t in lto-ehurK an-lintf to buM
nee iuiitt.t
ABOUT TIE STATE
V. SMITH KKTt ltkf HKIEK
TODAY AI-TKIt ASSISTING IN
Oltt.AMZINt; IWTKIUTIC SKK-
H'K .V.U KS AT M UtAL
oiu;;o ittiks.
PEOPLE ARC ANXIOUS TO ASSIST
Mr. Smhli Sas the Doiiiinmii Factor
In All Counties is a Sinct-iv De
sin to Do Sot Inn;; for flu
mci'mnciit.
That mi iutense spirit of patriot
ism exists throughout the state was
,h' t-ni-nt or Hoin. k. smit h.
'ttlm t,,li(t home Thursday night.
of the Oregon Patriotic Service
League, which is acting as a tempo-
' rary organization to secure co-ordl-
nated action in patriotic affairs thru
i out the statn.
general purposes and aims of the
different county leagues.
The donimant laclor in all the
counties is a sincere desire to do
sotnet hint: for the Nation. K very
one wants to do his or her part. This
mot h e see uis lu be back of every
nat riot ic mo ement . It is t be first
thing lhat the citizens seem lo eon
ddei . I n every case t he next ino
tie was a desire to care for the sol
diers and i heir dependent families.
The til in) t bought which seemed lo
come lo l lie people was the desire
on the pari of those who are too old
to en I isl to form a "home nard"
to care for local conditions. These
three ideas are embodied in every
nat riot ic organ iat ion which has
been organized in the state. In ad
dition oilier ideas have been injected
into some of the leagues. Principal
of which is the planting of garden.
Mr. Smith's work has simply been
that of getting the county organiza
tions in touch with the slate or
ganization. It Is expected that in a
short time representatives of all the
organizations will meet in some cen
tral point in Oregon and perfect a
proper working organization for the
state with brandies iu every county.
Attorney ('. I Leavrnt-'iioil. Il Myr
tle Creek, spent the day in Kosebuiir
looking after business matters.
SCHOOL FENCE MADE
TROUBLE AT YOUCALLA;
WAS SETTLED TODAY
I
A dispute over building a fence
abuul lb1 school grounds ai Yoncalla
yesterday caused several of the citi
zens of that community 'o appear at ;
the shenrf's oftice ibis morning,
where arrangements were made sal-;
islactorily lo all concerned. The;
complaint was made by It. L. Allen
and son, Krnest Alien, who paid that ,
the men building Ihe school fence
tore down the ieiice- on their land.
which was just adjoining, having i
(he property open ami unprotected 1
Chester Milbr and Ktmer Kruse had
the contract tor erecting the fence
and they denied all charges of dam
age Mr Albn and bis son put up the
fence on their property again, ami
then went to Deputy Sheriff W. ;
Wade, at Drain, to whom they ex
plained the situation Mr Wade de
cided to carry the matter to Sberitf
(jui lie. and reached here last ev en
nig. accorn pa nied b i he Tour pa r
i ici pants in t be cont rovei sy. A Iter
arriving In-re the all.nr was talked
over with Sheriff triune and District
Attorney f Jenrge Nei ne r. A Sat jsfjtr
tnry agreement wa- reached between
them and the dispute was amicably
settled The men returned home to
Yoncalla ibis afternoon
ILL IM I K Till'. N V.
Wal'er I'islur of I lie Review
tatT. b-it for I'oitlaint thir att"-i
tsooti, where he will unib ii;oa pl
il e X a II ' i II .1 1 I ' H ptep,ira"My to eli
li-tinir in ti e 'av;il le-ei .m-. H t
:.!!, r-Jo.-d that Mr l'i )-i has Med
:itl a.pli' aliotl Nil -e e HI I hi'
V ma-t'-i (! i i.i 1 1 ii ut m t In- I ii i
t-0 M.t'i- Vi lie w.ll ntob.ibl
r.-t nn hi'' M.nd.i or 1 ie-d.i
--
MU;M11I I I LN'IILI.
"iiiv t ot lon . on nt r- -ses n t"-
-n1 to the (t rt t:,e, of kt!
ulMiie at ii-Niiii'tori a complete
.-n i d tailed h-t of ,.l t!.e plant- in
J tt.uirl.iJ' Contifv wheh tea n u f a t u i e
or n..ndle food-tuff Tie infortna
frn ;i - a-ked t.v t t . I ;.a rt in'-n t oi
K: t. .iltut in a ettef !-eve. b
'ordon eatlv t'-tday mil
j..r.:..!n d In lu-t tiighfi- Review
SPECIAL AGENT WAS
VISITOR IN ROSEBURG; ,
CASTS ARE EXAMINED;
Leonard I'nderwood. spe-
cial agent lor the (ieneral
I'nited States Land Office, ar- 4
rived here Thursday night
and spent today Investigating 4
a numher of cases' which are i
pending la t lie local Laud Oi
fice. Mr. I'nderwood is well
known throughout Oregon, I
where he last fall was iu di- I
red supervision of the cruis-
lug and classification of the si-
Oregon & California Railroad
gram lands. When inter- 4t
J viewed today, Mr. I nder- (
wood said his present trip t 4m
Uosehiirg was in the nature J. j
of an Imiuiry into certain 4.
legal matters and had nothing 4-1
to do with the classification j
of the railroad lands. Mr. 4"
I'nderwood expects to ret urn 4 I
to his home at Portland late (
this evening. 41
rr 11711 IT 1
TO BE PREPARED
A. I', llolx.sov or I'Oltll.WI).
IS I'ASSINIi A I'I'.W HAYS IN
itosi iti itt; consi i.i iNii nil:
nuns at nil kosi in in.
I'Olil'S'l'liY OI I l( I S.
WILL EXPLOIT UMPQUA EOREST
Mr. llotluMin Will I'rnlmhly ICeimiin
Here for 11 Week Hefure Cotll
pletini; Hi Task Informa
tion Is Needed.
A. K. Ilodtfson. who has charge ut
the uiaiis and .sureya of tin1 Port
land forestry offices. arrived In
ItoseliurK Thursday nielli and nMI
spend several days in this vicinity
KatlichnK data lor a recreat Inc
lani'lilet which is t" be issued soon
lor tin eulihl incut and conven
ience of callipers and tourists w ho
propose to visit Ihe National loresls
dlllini: the colnillK summer. Ilofore
ci.iiipletini! this task. Mr. Iloduson
will have visited practically every
totesliy office iu Oregon.
The folder which it is proposed to
issue Mill be wry complete ami will
contain maps sliownm the different
National lorests. streams. trails,
nini'er cabins, cainiiliu (.'rounds,
pastilles, nia.iim lands and much
other data. Ilesldes the maps the
folder will also contain a number of
brief articles telllllK of tile special
advantages and scenic attractions of
tile various forests iu Oregon. Spe
cial mention will be made of the
streams and liiiuiiim croinuls.
As soon as Mr. Iloduson has Ms
data at band he will return to I'orl
lalld. whrie il will be reduced to a
coio i-e loini and printed lor tlie con
venience oi the t( sts. Ml liodw-
son. as well as oilier ployes of
the for.estrv service, are of the opin
ion that the pamphlets will he in
hit; demand because of the many ad
vantages nllcled tnimsls in tills sec
li.,11 ol the fluted State,. Hundred
(,r the pamphlets will be sent K.isl.
vvheie they will be placed ill the
hands of persons who contemplate
visitilii; the fai itic t'oast.
In order to as.-ist Mr llodtson in
his woik. S f. I'.attinm. local fin
est r siipei.i-or. ha- eh en him the
u-e of tins iitTlcc in the Ho-eleiin
National Italik billldllii! fla il, allv
all ol the data n led V Mr llod
son lo lAphut the I inpM'ia (" l
call be uleaiieil lioin the Icrol'U pH
paled 1 1 Mi i'.allMim and ht a--i-t.inls
Jack Haw-on. of M.lrose. spent tlo
d.ty in Ho el, tut' attending to bu-i
iii matters
DOUGLAS COUNTY BOY
PLEASED WITH NAVY;
WRITES ERIEND HIRE
I hi.'
1
Iv. ol 'I he I!
'i.i i I Ii i- .1 ' I I IIOOM fecit e.
II
i. : 1 1 om i i .Ion. -, w bo bit I
a lew iliiv- ;irn for l!r eim-i i on. U
n r 1 on to be. on i - a in en, b I ot
lb
I title. Sat. S . , co t 'I : Ii r lo
the letter lei . I" l here Hie VoUIIL'
hoHi i a'.o.n.i Hie ;old -borourh.
which i- ati. bot.d n.-ar :r I. Hon
I he OMIlg II .III .il- he I n il- Il
ple.i .d with I'f-' 111 the tiavv. and ha
tiO ip-s it ,- lo HI irn to the t a tin Mr
lotltS a ".Tl Of Jalfe Jolle . t We'l
know it r-.te her of Hu - v ni.i , and
tins ii.atn friends In this n f v 1 be
I. tier w .f. ii'it i n"r d
TOURIST GUIDE
MAN LEAVES HERE
J. A. V.TT I.KKT I'lllt AI'I'I.K-
(iAl'K THIS MOKMN.i IN ItK
SIONSK TO 'A TKI.Ki.itAM AX
ol X. IN.i THAT HIS lO-YKAIt-Ol.l)
SON WAS KIIINAI'I'M).
BOY THOUGHT ENROUTE EAST I
Mr. Walt l.hotl at Appleguic and U
Said to Have Hevii Offered Work,
lit HuHehiii'K by II.
Williams.
.1. A. Wat.t who spent the past
few days In ltosehitiK. left hurriedly
for his home at ApiileKato this morn
iuit in response to a telegram an
nouncing that his Ill-year-old son.
William Watt, had been kldnaiiueil.
Mr. Watt ia said to have been Iui .mI j ' he weather codltlona. Tho blK artu
to KoseburK bv a man Bivini; hi r.v haa been secured Tor the day sea
llaine as ('. II. Williams. It la tin-i slons. and the Antlers theater for the
derstood that Mr. Williaiua promised evenitiK procram. Deuree work: by
Watt employment rollowinn his ar- ,,,' Hebekah team of past noble
rival here.' Krands and the First deitree hy a
The Medford Sun todav printed 'earn from l-hlletarlan and IllaitiK
the following story renal dlni: . t he H,ar lodeea will feature the after
kidna ppiliK:
report was received last niitht
from Applogatc that William Watt,
the nine-year-old son of .1. A. Watt.
:nl disappeared and Is believed to
have been kidnapped by ;i man Kiv
int: the name id ('. It. Williams.
fast .Monday Williams went out
to the Lewis J. Hare ranch in the
Applefc-ate. where Mr. Watt was
.'. Lin., 1...1 i i.. ... i,Jell as their own fine musical mini
(tosohiirt; and accept a position In A special five-reel picture will
that citv. Tuesday Williams ia then ulf ,e '"eluded. Thia fine proKratu
alleeed to have Rime (..the Watt 111 frve 'o the visitors and to all
ta.ich. taken the boy and departed mll" ,"f ''; order
lor Parts unknown. I. '-CIM raln has already been
It Is sup posed that Williams has ! 0"r,",,1 ,rom "''". Ciwk
n actinK as an aKent lor Mrs.l"d ""J" "'f"0"" "ll,ro1""
Walt who recently left her husband 'la- .". w'1. t""''a
and lias since been livluB somewhere . ' ' 111 """ ' Hlddle a ter
in Ohio. Altho.mh there has been " " "nll,lf r"!1"',m l concluded,
no divorce. Mr. and Mr. Walt have I "''' 2 People will come here
no. lived toB-ther for some time and ",''' 'n' "' "nd fobtWy . tarK.r
i, ,s know n that Mrs. Wat, wa , ""nonh " A
'''Neighbor "'".ebwaT-hed to Mr ! "-hlrd for .He round tr?,
w. ; ai ; i:,, :-?;zrxrn' ,n
I). HI UIN1 I irnifti Mil U nr in -M" ' " "
, rive in lloaehuric from Medford'
this
oriilnvt. when a warrant will
I ....1 f..r VV 1 him.' .IIKWl
and every efforl will be made , in-
ercept the boy an, ' "Wr
.efore they reach tbei, Cistern lle -
111
filiation
PASO ROBLES CITIZEN
. VISITS IN ROSEBURG;
TOWN IS ADVERTISED
Iteliev ing that no tow n or com
munity can sileceed without UOier
advertising, the I'aso Itobles Cotn
tnercial Club has sent J. K. Caines.
a iromiiient resident tf that city, to
Oregon on a raiupainn ul puhllnty.
.h. (iaines arrived here last night
and speul to. lay eonlerring with the
business men of ttoHehiirg ieatlv
to the advantages, resources and
si-nle amotions or the ("allt'oruia
city.
Ilesldes being o.ated in a
fetllb' and prodm tie l ount
liobles HuiM'Hrts a $::.. "". muiiiclpnl
batllboiise. wlmtl opeiaieu n mm
tity for Ihe henetil ot health seek
ers with moderate means who Can
etifov the hot oilphllt w.ilet lUlU
mimi'tpal liatbhinise is an uni-iue in
it ut ; on . f ine appointed and mod
em in cvejv way, for the comfort ol
p.itients taknik the liaths The
li.it h lion - e i- located in the center
nl t lie 1 1 near t he pat k . and ! ft v
i i. II . liHMlt tor I Im-.e )m seek Die
II. allb-iriMllg waters Dtliei e-M.ilU
i-, Mn hor t ant institutions help to
f.(-0 KHOies on :ie tim.-
litisinn ati'l attia-tte towns in
''.ill lorn i a
I ii r i ii r hi 'Mv heie to. lay. Mr
( .allien ill st i i i.nted se ef n 1 Ii iindt 'd
.Hlra-tlW booklets Will- tl tell (be
tale of the giowth and pio-pfit ot
I be f'.illlni lilil tow II
I'iKoi ul I Mlll'l'l H.
be -iov thinl e.wbi..d of brocoli
to be -hipped from houcta; mini
1-tMl.g the pie-ent s-ji wa- load
.-.( -it the waf liotl of III- I Hl"Na
ill. v Ki ini I'tnoti, in North Koe-
b'lT C. t tl ! 11 fleriM-OII 'I tl'" ( II Will
u ,ve h. r.' tottii'ht and will be con
(,'t '-'I "I ...fill Nil ) . i'f fhliMC"
h will lonf.iin approMiti .t. lv " ,
i i it. - it' the prod'ict
;l l I I M .
,r A f ' S 1 Iv this ti.orning re
rive. a box of rl.uiis from lr
-H.ttt. ..If of the be-t IftlOWn pllV-1
i lati- of the Coo- (lav coilttl '1 be
clafiis ar-- ,f exeellelll $ ! 1 1 1 V . c
(ording to Itr Seely. and the jr,ft ,n
niuci apfirecmfi d
WILL CELEBRATE
NEXT THURSDAY
ll (il.AS COl'.N'TY 01l FKI.I.OU'S
ASSOCIATION l'ltKI-AltK HJiK
PIUHillAM KOIt THKIIt AN
M AI. ANI HtKAItY. OI1SKI1
VAXl'K KOIt 4'1 HIIKNT YKAH.
SPECIAL TRAIN IS ALSO SECURED
Kvenlng Program at Antler Theater
mill Mumliiu ScmvIiiii in the .New
Armory Will II411I1 He of
Sierial Merit.
I'reiaration8 are nearing comple
tion for the annual celebration of the
Odd Kellowa Association of DoilglaH
County, which will be held in thin
city next Thursday. This will be u
big event, regardlesa of what may be
noon hi ine nun Kellowa hall. A hlK
basket dinner will be enjoyed tit
noon. All local Odd Fellows and
Kebeknhs, as well as Ihe visitors, are
expected to brlnif baskets for this oc
rasion. The loral lodges will serve
hot coffee.
The evening program will be In
ehartte of the Odd Kellowa orchestra.
anil will include special features as
! Tt... 1 1 .. .... I. .. U -i . .
'"" -" .."Kree s1HIr ,B nri.
parinu new rohes for this event and
Ihe subordinate Indites have ordered
"'"JIZ ' "'r'"' '."I'""
, will be especially attractive also
, ,ak ,K ,,. ,.1in, ,a). , ,,,
interest.
I Aiuoiik the features of the morn-
i ing Hension will ln:
I Song, "Ainerica." by congregation.
I'rayer, by Itev V II. Katon.
J IMano solo, by Miss Klsie Heiiedick.
j Address, by Kev. K. V. W'arriug-
ton.
I'uelt, by Itosegrant Kisles.
Keading. by Mrs. W. W. Ashcrafl.
AddreK, by Kev. Alfred A. Hril
tain, of Sutherlin.
lioth these speakers nre especially
good talkers along rralernal lines,
and will glv exceptionally Interest
ing addreKses of an mlnules each on
j hjM m.nisjotl
HoMI s
iti lt I oi i iv
SI ItHUS I ONPiriON,
ljife KngelH ttdephoned from Peel
lale this afternoon that word had
lust been rerelveit (hut (' ! Inriton.
' " P-'il""' a ,,0"1'Mt,,,l'f. who was found
iv, as j ,, j(J lljs ra()(n rnur northeast
j ,,r h(l Wuf rn(,k
ranger station.
was no l;tter ami little hope is en
tertained for his recovery. Mr. Jor
genson has been ill since r'ebruary.
and was not not able to eae his
raiMM m- nail no too'l Tor seven
tlliH J(( Wl.,,kl.SHt H(M,.( , kilhl(.v
; troiitde, has left him in a prerarimis
eondition He has resided on the
honie-i,-ad for a number of year
MONOII l.( ;i A I J IM ION.
it is requested that ail of lb.
Honor (iuard ifirls meet in itu
iim-s) e Alt roillll Ut tlje artllOIV lo-
nnirrow af'ernonil al I ::i to sew on
iou--ew Ives" lor the soldiers Ker v
giri Im ing s cissors, n (,. ;u,, thread
John AievaiMb-r biouht in some
ver line bead- of bloc. oi from hi
fat in at (ilt.le lo lav. Tliey Wele ex
ceptionally got,.), ci llsiili ' ing the mi
I a v oi able towing rn son
! .
J- I I U IM II S LI I I. .
d-
J- Afl.r I'lllilii- the nece-v.iM -l.
J- ehniiltatl'.ns In Ihe o .i!
- t'eurth l o IM p iti , (oat Artil
leiv, C,;i liuchallali stated .J-
this afternoon that five varan- -
cieji w. re b-rr hut that Ho n. en
-hou Id applv at once for tbe-e a
They were created bv the
4 uri-t'-rmg out of the marred -
itieii in the company, as r-1-
i'iire.I b Cmnrress A phy-i.al j
exa in i n, 1 1 ion : to he held soon
j- w liich mav make a few more f
H ices ,