Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 13, 1917, Image 1

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Roseburg review., July 13, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW CLASS IFIKD AJD VE RTIS ElfE N T9 BEST SERFICE ALWAYS. Review reader and advertiser are assured o( the very beet service. We always lead, all way. Consult The Review first when look Ing (or an apartment nearly every thing U advertised here. -My Country Tie of Th.e, Sweet Lane et Liberty." VOL. XX. ROSKIUHO. DOWLAS OOl'NTY, OREGON, FlilUAY, KVKMXt;, Jl l.Y 1.1, 1IT. Nik 114. OREGON'S QUOTA IS ANNOUNCED . THi: WAIt DKI'AHTMKNT HAS l,IVK Ol'T I'KJIHKS SHOWIXti THK. XI 'MUK.lt TO UK liRAKTKU TOTAL KOU STATK Is OXI.V 717 MKX .MANY ISKIHTS Waslllllg.t.111 1111(1 Idaho Will I'llrll lie llt-quired to Kuriii-h Muny More M. il Uian Tills Slnlc Xew York's guiila l Hi.,241. WASHINGTON', July 13. The Wur Department today announced the number of men each state must furnish by draft. The figure are based on a total draft or tK7,nilll men. New York leads with 60,241. Ore gon will be asked to raise only 717. Idaho's quota is 2.2S7, and Wash ington's 7.296. Oregon was given 6857 credits for enlistment; Washington. 3,450; Idaho. 2 5 o H . The credits reduced the number of men required by the draft in some slates. (Douglas County's portion of the draft will be about 20 persons. ) -o- llmttargo Will lie Fnforced. WASHINGTON. July The railway war board has directed nil roads to place an immediate embar go on all commodities named by the President in bis embargo proclama tion of July, except when the ship ments aro accompanied by a Keder.it license. TO t'OXTKOl, KtMIU. LONDON. July 13. The niinititry of food will take over the control of j the entire 1 ! 1 7 crops of potatoes,, wheat, barley, oats and rye. it was( linnounct'ii muai. uiiiirn iuii, i.i in dividual dealings and will cancel all existing contracts. GERMANY IS TRYING DESPERAHLY TO DAMPEN RUSSIAN WAR SPIRT PKTHOt'.HAH. July 1S- (;,'r" niauv is desperately pouring new propaganda Into Hussia in a super lative illnrt 10 dampen the popular war ardor. The directing point seems to lie Siockholm. (jernians argue that the Gerhialiy minurilv of -Socialists agreed o every point in the Kusslan peace arms. Including Alsace-Loraine. The agitators, whose previous activi ties indicated a connection with t'.er man propogandn, are spreading tbese argumeuts. It Is rumored that Germany lireparing for peace. If TWO AMERICAN COATS ARE SUNK BY GERMANS: THE CREWS WERE SAVED WASHINGTON, July 13. The Slate Department announced that the American windjammer Uowen was sunk by gunfire. The American bark llildegard was submarined, hoih crews were rescued. The de part inept received confirmation of the sinking of the American steamer .Massapcu.ua i" Ihe rescue of h.-r crew. RAID IS SI CCKSMKI L. LONDON. July 13 -Gen. Haig re ported a successful llrltlsh raid to the soulh of Ypr. s. and th repulse or an attempted German raid in two pillage the counties of ecstern Ore localilies. I gon o ! The local Home Guard has about. WILL SHIP CHERRIES TO DISTANT MARKETS; - LOCAL UNION ACTIVE L. Kitihin. manager of rmpqiia Valley Pruit 4 . stated 1 his morning 4 J. Hie 4 I ni J. H1.1t I, expertcd to ship nliout fr tens of cherries to disiant 4 A I.' markets durii, lig the" present 4 handling of I u 4 son Th J. tons of Koyal Anns Is now low In head- 4 .t. pioi;res at H:c union 4. uuarteis. Tlie-e. cherries nre .!. i.ng i,,rar,e,l tu Portland , .1. ... ...... k. ...'.I n. wnere mey ie i,'-,u ru.-. . j- I. Ilkll ITI'e-- i,-,, -j- J. b.-rts and I'lngs I... ship- is,-,! to M nneapoll. I berries 4. season and the growers artb-l- 4. p ile the lies, jeluins for V 4. eral vears i 4 4.i..i..t-T..;. t t , ,; 1.;,.tt-;..; BELIEVE THAT OfflCIAlS ARE BEING SHIFTED IN HOPE TO SATISFY PEOPLE (Ity Carl J. Cnmt.) WASHINGTON. July 13. Ger ntuny is making no real internal re form. The reported resignation or Hollweg and his assistants is merely meant to shift officials and men, not principles. While Germany is throw ing out sop for world opinion, it la believed she intends to remain a great military autocracy. li4iMrt All Cabinet Unit. WASHINGTON. July 13. The Dutch newspaper, the Courant. claims confirmation of the report that Hollweg and the entire Prus sian cabinet had resigned .according u .i. ur,..uWI reHuuuR . B , ; Oeimrtment. 1h newsnatier nrinls i a letter from the kaiser ordering the j immediate introduction of an elector- ai retorm Dili. Reforms Aro Forecasleil. LONDON, July 13. German dls- patches prophesied that the German government would accede to the i iteicnstag majority's demand for i lectoral reforms, and form a full .statement of their war aims befbre a vote of credit is asked. MEET AT JUMP SHK.ICII'K (.Kdl'.t.K 1.11 I v i: A r XMX TODAY t'AI.I.KK A .MKKT OK UK AI. IIO.MK (il 'AUIS toxk.iit wn.i. imx'kim: Mll lTAItY TI!.1IX(; ORDERS ARE LXPECTED HERE the fruit from becoming wormy; It weight to tlie theory mat the tire prevents the development of certain caught from the flue in the kitchen. fungus diseases, such as mold; it . At the time Mrs. Staggs lirst discov iecled That Sheriff Oiiinr shortens the lime required for evap- ered the lire IheVntire upper story Will Tomorrow Iteccixe Ordrr From the Governor to Help Organize llattulion In anticipation of receiving an order from Governor Withycomhe to morrow to recommend a sufiiiieui number of deputies to help oruni.e a battalion of soldiers for home de fense. Sheriff George Ojiine at noon today called a meeting of the local Home Guard organization for to night. The meeting will be held at the state armory' should be at tended by every member of the body. Although no difiiiulty is expected here a- the result of the activities of the I. W. W., they are threaten , ,;. r Hi. .tut nrnl liouglaH County will . be asked to assist in putting an end to the men-: aee. Governor Withycoinlie and Ad- ' jutant General George A. W hlto, the latter of Portland, held a conference iviuin.s, Kniiii IVnlw last night and decided to organize a pioyd Krear, assistant In Ihe oi.n battalion of soldiers, to be made up ty surveyor's office, returned here of experienced mllilary men, lo be ihis afternoon from the vicinity of stationed permanently in Oregon fot Perdue where he located nn Itilg.i home defense against Just such sit-1 Hon ditch for .1. S Smith, a prninl uations as the 1. W. W. danger. I nent rancher or that viiinlty. The it m fiiiiil tliat alreadv more than ' ,iit,.h will be ntmut 4 'ton feet long loo men have quietly enlisted In thisi battalion, nnd the :lmt required will be enlisted within a few days, llic men to be obtained will all have had military training. To supplement the battalion will be another force of deputy slierills so Ihe Governor announced. Gov ernor Withyionibe is pending to every sheriff In the state a request that he name a sufficient number or deputies to make up the quota for his county In getting together a bat talion. This omiaizatinn wlil also he trained These troops and the deputy slier iffs will he a part ol a c.ioruinaie.i military ssiem inr nouie uei.-ns.-ngainst Internal troubles, such as that raised liy I. W. W. agitators who have thieitepeil to burn anil leu members, all of whom are depu ty sheriffs. , o ARGENTINE OBJECTS TO AMERICAN EXPORT PLAN; MAIN TOPIC IN SENATE m iA'OS AIHKS July l.'t. licla ,ionr' "etwM-n th 1'nited States and Argentine has cau,,e,l considerable according to autlioritive inrormat ion. Argentine do.-sn't understand Wil son's export licensing plan. Many consider II an unjustifiable step. Certain elements haM ti t lost the Ir ritation mhlch developed win n Wushlnglon Joined with London In oiipositlon to Argen' lie's enib,rgo. The 1'nited States embargo meas ure Is the main topic in the session of the Arrenune senate 7 , s, "Indow for I Par wonders "The Hat Shop," Saturday. 10 a. ni WAI.TKK .UltOWXK. OK THK KX TK.NSIOX KKI'ARTMKXT l-' A(i Itlt'l I.Tl'KAI. COI.I.htiK, TODAY tiAYK TWO UK.MOXsTltATIONS IX l-'ltl IT IlltVIXt; PROCESS EXPLAINED IN DETAIL ,.,,, ....it, Kv Fruit ! IWowno Ifelicxett l-.ei y r ruit aim! egetaMe Grower Should Hltvt, a in-ier Much Fruit In " The demonstration of fruit and vegetable drying given at the court yard this morning by Prof. Walter S. Hrowne. or the Oregon Agricul tural College, proved to be of much interest and practical benefit. Mr. Drown carried with him samp les of a seml-coninierclal urer an.i , ,of a kitchen dryer .the latter adapt-1 ed to putting on top of an ordinary I cooking range, and the former to b set up either out of doors or In a warehouse. He also carried an ap ple parer and apple slicer, a cherry pitter and other equipment Including a sulnhiirine outfit. These were not outfits fur sale, but were rather type., to show what could be used or purchased to do the desired work most nmfitablv and economically. .Mr. Ilrown gave demonstrations a uelecnve huh hi o chick nun i or .Irving cherries and apples, as , ternoon practically gutted the dwell tvpical ! seasonable fruits and of peas , Ing occupied - and owned by K. 1.. ami carrots as vegetables. Ho also Staggs and family and Hie former's told and illustrated the process of jinolber, Mrs. II. It. Slaggs .and lu sulphuring the rruit. removing dis-cated on North Winchester slreet. coleratlon whlrh comes from expos- Mrs. Staggs Informed a Iteview re nin nf the fruit to air: It tends to ' porter that she had been ironing keep away insects, thus preventing : eration ana greatly improves ine oi ine iiuuse was in nmii" keeping qualities of the fruit. The j alarm was sounded and the fire de length if time required for sulphur-! partment responded In usual hasie. Ing varies greatly with different vari-)One line or hose and a line of cheinl : ties and directions for that and for i cal was brought Into phc and at the drying the various fruits and vege- hour of going to press the fire hail . tallies is contained in bulletins which been extinguished, 'were distributed. l'erons w tin chanced to he In th ' The length of time required for neighborhood of the lire assisted In drying fruits and vegetables with types of dryers shown by .Mr. Ilrown, varied, ranging from five to seven 'hours, for berries and sliced fruits, to longer time for fruits dried whole, such as apples, prunes, etc. Detailed Instructions not only for , drying, hut also for sulphuring and . .' ...' ..,. ..,. ,, i,ii' ...r . ., ' tural College, entitled "Preservation ol t runs ami ege.aiues i. be, mailed free to any one applying for It. n( m supply water for IrrlgatinK, ,is alfalfa. Mr. Krear says the wea : n,er has been d"!ichtful in toe i ; ty f perdue during ih ' last I days and the crops nre in the ' of niition. In- f.-W I est (iono To Glcnilali' William Landers, district fire war den, and Harry Par,'eor. ncietaiv of the DouL'las County Pire Patrol vso "Intlon." left hen) last evening for Glendale r here they had busi ness matters needing Ineir aiieniion. John KtiL-iT. chief train dispatcher r(,,urnHll hcre at evening aft day s,ent at Kugene looking after lul, ines matte PUMP IS INSTALLED Ralph Knight, a proniinen: Can .,n ille ram her. ai rived here ibis afternoon lo spend a couple of days looking after various bus n.s mat te rs Mr. Knivht onlv roc-n'ly rn'p-d fioT-i Portia!. d where he pun lin--d a pump and other equipment for lr- aW.h hi- a-re prune m.har! The j.utnp is now being intal d on the It. ink of the l'rupi;i i:-r. .ml tti waei will be forced thrf i;uh a bit' 11 .1 n to tl'f orchard tract. Sinnll-,-rl pi s V 'i then distribute the water to nil part.- f the on hard. In the eent the experiment prove gi.i.Msfiil. Mr Knight khv The lm- j-.iiion -ywte-n will b eiendeil I. i . nt lira runr ti Tho pump and other enuii.n.ent 1 nt cfiii-ii'lernble. accord in a to Mr Knk'M. but be to be leri I lrf-lleves the binefttH from irrir.illon will. PERMISSION TO USE GUNS AND AMMUNITION 4- ' IVputy Sheriff T. A. 'laffoty stated tii is nfiernonn that he J had received word from the 4 4 military authorities granting f the members of tin local 4 Home Guard organization per mission to use Government ! guns and ammunition for tar- A get practice, fie in now neeo- ! j. Hating with Adjutant General J. George A. White, of Portland, 4. for the use of the rifle r.mge situated a short distance norm - f of this city. In the event that J these grounds can be secured. Mr. Itaffety wiys the members 4 of h IIoie tlUnrd " ho,'! . . , . frequent target practice nnd wilt otherwise train themselves , 4 for service. This matter will 4 be considered at tonight's i meeting of the Home Guard, and it Is probable that a rifle ' !. squad w ill be organized. Me i cause of the danger of Internal 4 : j. troubles in the West. Sheriff 4 I Ouine says It I necossary for j i the Home Guard organi7ations A to become efficient in the use ! 4 of fire arms. 4 ........ ,t,.i..t,.t..;,.t,J.J.4.J.J.J.. '1 ' 11 ' I Tm ttttttt fTlffP fUVFIIING VA! jIAUUj UHlLLIIlU HrtJ DAMAGED BY FLAMES LATE THIS AHERNOON Fire, which probably ignited from most of the day, nnd tills adds carrying out a few articles of furni ture and wearing apparel. .T. ... .1.. i. .. ...LI lt'woiil.1 nr.ibal.lv "amount tn . ., . i 1....1...11 i,., limit, man .i-."" ... 1 11,1 iiik ","' age to the house and furniture. Me carried some insurance. A : ,L . i. ,..,.., i .i (he niimitlnii . 'ci. rirutunii wnrlc- I oil hard, however iti.l uiiei-cedi'il n confining the blaze to Ihe dyellnlg in which It Ignited. .u..,.. ......... j Mr. Hall, local ri'crulling officer, lohn Signer of Hie I'ainien' feed has played an important part In mak--l,..,ls in .ili.iiniim tn motor to Crater. Ing a record for Oregon. During his I L metli.in next mull 111. le will be n "co'iipanled bv Mrs Signer and thev are looking ahead lo u delight - f ill " t ri i PcMinaster I.. P. Iteizensteln anil wife will leave soon for Hie coast wheie thev will pa-e their annual vaaiion They have not fully deter- i u i.-.i r...,ii I hev ill visit, but tl, ii dostlnaM"!! may be New- pott. ' I ROSIBURG OIEICE iS TiiE FOURTH IN STATE; MUCH PRODUCE BILLED It as learned liele today that the : local Wells l atgu Kxpress ofllrc is llie liiurin in Hie si.ue. i.aM-u .,. c.-ip and the amount of goods , handled. George Sewell, manager of the of fice, slated Ibis allernoon that Hie aclnin.s or the Uoseburg oltice of the express company were very de ceiving for Hie reason that the great volume ot businiss is bandied from Hie il. pot oltice and not through the uptown headquarters. For lb"- past t.-u ilas tons or cherries have been handled by the company tier and Hits t.u-Mie-s will continue lor the next two weeks Ihe company also handles man) raspberries, loganber ries, slraw berries, larire quantities or broccoli and vegetable. The teams hauling this product to town go di rect to Hie depot where II Is loaded on mirks and con-irned to Hie dil r.-rent maikels. Only miscellaneous package- are b., nd 1 d from the up tOWn Off .Ce As soon hs li,.- 10 w- q, outers are provided on Hie Southern pacific grounds Hie uptown olflce will be close, I. Mr ?, well will then nii-k. his headquarters n. ir the depot. De finite li' liveries will b" UiHile SS us ual und-r Hie m w system of hand- to Ing th cnii, , am - niisine-s nei.. An iiuti-..n -t.itjon will bo maintain - fur rttlng express ami oilier biisn ss of a minor nature. T 11 - If V"1 hnv something to sell or I'rnit try an Ad. Id The Kevlew. AGITATORS LEFI ON THE DESERT THAIX I.O.l OK liM I. W. W.'s IS IMTt'HKII IIV THK I1ISIIKK, AKIOXA, 1-OSNi: OX IStfl.ATKI) suiKTitit'K Axu i:t.ivi: i:k- Tl ItXS TO UlSlil C MARCHING TOWARD El PASO Itislieo G turn Is i; Ut Slop Another Tbreaf r d Invasion of That To.w. S4-ven Hitntlreil IM'lHiiie DOCGUAS. Ariz., July 13. Left ou a sidetrack at Hermanns, New Mexico, 3(1 miles west of Columbus, 1200 I. W. W.'a flung defiance in the faces of the armed guards as the guards left them with an engine to return to liisbee. "We will burn the cars and hold up the first westbound train through this station; you will see us back in ltisbce soon," they shouted. One hundred and eighty-four guards passed through Douglas re turning to Hlsbee. Mnrchlttt; Toward Kl Paso. KL PASO, July 13. Telephone advices from Columbia state that the 1211" 1. W. w. a deported yester day from llisoco are now inarching overland to Kl Paso. Three women j are reported In the ranks of tin agi- 1 t a tors. They have been wit hout ) food now for 30 hours. Itoniidiip Another Itimcli. ItlSUKK, July 13.- Seven hundred armed deputies boarded a train from Osborne, a railway junction east of here, following reports that the I. W. W.'a nre preparing for an at tempted Invasion of Ilisbee, The guard will round up the Industrial ists and hold them prisoners until the Government takes a hand In the situation. OfflCER HALL LAUDED BY PORTLAND PAPER; OREGON MADF RffflRD llerrullliii; Officer Hall, who Is inaklng his head.Uarters here at the lirand hnlel. todav ris . lveil word . , .' , . ..., "on ronianu nun uregon ..." .. on ,, ,,r 8'" inenls during April and May. Ore- una stands next to liie highest in ine nsi oi ui leeruiiiiiK (iisi.i. iH in the country, for pel ntage of war si ay neie lo has1 secured a great numoer oi euiisii..e.ii, u ini.ju.nj 'of whom have already left Uoseburg ' lir'' "uw stutloneil at Hie various training camps. When business was dull In Uoseburg. Mr. Hall went to the rural districts where he succeed- ed in inieresiing many oi ine lai- luer itoys in min.a.y . . '.n .e- spouse from Hie rural dislrbts was exeeptionallv pleasing to Mr. Hall, 'for the reason that most of Hie far- mer youllis wei-e busy and became , members' ot the army because ol I heir palrloHsm. Alilioiigh recriililng has not been !as hiisk .luring the past week, Mr. I Hall says several more enlistments will be forthcoming here betore the en,) of another week. RiCNYE ORDillS FROM TIIE ADJUTANT GFNtRAl hr. K II. Stewart, member of the loc.il evemiitiotl board, will tomor row t e ei e i ii-it ru t ions f com Adju tant tieneral Geoige A. White re giiiiliiu? I'i examination ut iiin drafted irom this county Tle reKiilations predated by the adiutant if-netal aru the exunitn f lit pb nn Iain 10 be on the watch lor maiiiu:eters ami tlee-e who at tempt to exaggerate slight ailment Tim waintnw o mos-t einphatl and 1 the ' fltst Hiil.iei t ilis, ns-ed in the K.tinewhai lenctlty ri-yiila'ioiis. tie t -il jioim m!t ,iie the r"'i u i r (.( I..(.t of ap'l.ati'. bW belt,';!. ;imI ne. ;i! phy leal t a 1 1 i I a t Ion. Mi- n.it", t. ii -I !" cle.ir, and per wiim with rhronie d'fea-et will piob- al.U I e rejeetr-d. Sper lal reteetle is ii:,tiM to I :,!. ew", teeth, haild. fei t and the li.wt-r evtieinlty. Men w to. .iiNMiipt to v the drafi bv faking di-ea-e or infhml- t-e thev do n.t tiae. wi'l hive to I,.. ,rett fh.ti p at It. a- wen iM ery lltlMtrioti'-, to elude the Wat-bful do loM. I o ! The i't e-b tei inn Synol of OretfoO opens at K 11 gen on July 2 1. HOSPITAL CORP SHORT TO CAPTAIN WILLEIT George Willett. .who has chaise of the hospital corps, of the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery. btv auHW of the absence of Captalu K. H. Vlncil, stated today that Delos Mathews had , been discharged rrom the organisa tion bet-ause of defect I vo leath. Ar 1 elite Amadtin, also a member of the t hospital corps, has made application I lor his ritftchnrge and the. same nill probably be received hro within I no ' next couple of day. Am a result of the discharge of (these two men, Mr. Willett said he I had two vacancies which would have to be filled before the men are ecnt ! to distant points for training, lit. i says he has plenty of applications. however, and believes the company will be recruited up to full s: length before Saturday night. Miss Hlatiche Tanner, who has been visiting here with Miss Klalne hell for several weeks, left this Morning for San Antonio, Texas. She will visit enrou te at Med ford, Ashland. and I.os Angelej. II I Ai'ToltXK.V K.I.HK.ItT lll'.RMAXX i TOUAY ITKCI'I.ATKH A UKTI- TIOX AMOXti THK RKSIUKXTS OK THK CITY ASRIXti KOR THK I'l lU II ASK OK i'l'I.MOTOIl QUICK RESCUE IS NECESSARY liiiriil I'hvsk-lilllH HisHUltM Relative In the X'uliie of I'liliiiotoi-s Kor Saving 1'ei-MitiH Who Have Hii'ii Dmwlieil. As Ihe result of yesterday's trag edy which resulted in the death ol ilermanii't'hls'iiiorul'nK Interviewed a i number of the city counclluien with reiaiien in pin cnasiiiK n i" uiui 'or i.iibhe use. In most Instances, the councllmen expressed themselves as agreeable to purcliaslng tlie tie , ... . ...,i.i.. ...in ,.... :vico an.i ine ,,,,.i,us,u ... , 1 is understood Hint pulmotois cost anvwheru from $ 1 1 li lo MU0. do i peniniiK up.... ...i-.. i.j. n .... motor is a machine which forces tlx putfent to breathe oxygen in an art! ficfal manner. After receiving an expression from the councllmen. Mr. Hermann pre pared a petition asking for the pur cWhae of the device by the city. This petition was circulated today and was sii.ned by hundreds of people. It Is the opinion of many Uoseburg people that the life ol Wesley Mc Gee could have been saved had there been h piilmotor ut hand. I'ulmotors Hie being used unite generally In many sections of the Fniled Slates and are said to have proved very suc cessful. They aro effective In cases of electric shock, asphyxiation from gas or smoke, drowning, or any case where resuscitation Is needed. In veslerdav's cane, the drowned per- json had been In the water only ten ; minutes when the body was recov ered troin the streum by Kalph Kane and Ilo Stephens. i Local physicians Interviewed this I morning regarding the purchase of ii pulmotor appeared somewhat dl t vided In their opinion as to the I henellis to b derived from the de vice. Ki doctors said the pul motor was not near as effective as i ihe meaiiH employed In attempting to revive the victim of yesterday's ragedy Two or these physicians Uaid the cost of a pulmotor was far more than It was worth. They said liny based this assertion on reports they had received from other cities of the state, j Another physician said he believed the- pulmotor was a very effective 'implement, and he thought Ihe city ' r.hould p'lrchae one within the near future. Sllll another doctor said he ' had never x perl men led with the iitilmolor and rouse, (iiently 1 not in a position 10 mase h puii.u: - presslon regarding ineir worm. Attorney Hermann slated this af ternoon that he would probably pre s. nt ihe petition asking for the pur chase of pulmotor to the council on next Monday night. The local fire rt partment bus had under consideration the purchase of :i tiulmotor for some time past, and ntetnplated the purchase of one as sonn they acquired sufficient fund I!,, I n, I . n, wire will leave heie .irly tomorrow for Nrwprrt where thev evpect to ppend shout two w-e.-k enpoyt" the dellgbtfql climate of thai section. T T THK TKXT A.XH OTHKR KOllH MKXT KOR THK AXXl'AI. t HAl TAI Ol A ARK1YK.U HKRK TODAY AMI IS HKI.Xtl ARRAXIi K.H OX I'OKRTHOI'SK (iltOl'.XHS CELEBRATED ORATOR IS COMING James Whitcomh liroitgticr, Famous Ixh AtigeleH Vroacher, Will Iw The First Seaker Manl kiitH Will Also Kuteitniu The Uoseburg Chautauqua Assem bly of 2t great programa begins Sat urday, July 14, tn the big tent on the courthouse grounds, with a double program ; the "Wonderful Mani kins," for royal fun and amusement, aud a rare treat from the distin- luishcd Dr. James Whitcomh Hrougher, on the Hiibject, "What's I'nder Your Hat?" James Whltcomb Hrougher. suc ceeding "Hob" Hurdette, the beloved platform humorist, in the pastorate of the great Baptist Temple at Los ngeles, Hrougher has made himself one of the most noted preachers of America. Hrougher Is a Ft 1 1 1 y Sunday, a Sam Jones aud it Talmadge all rolled In to one. He la cyclonic aud revolu tionary. He wears white clothes in the pulpit without apology. He isn't of that school which believes it Is wrong lo laugh on Sunday, lie makes the Knglish language turn somersaults. And along with his In imitable humor, he drives home great truths with sledge-hammer blowit., Theodore Itoosevell said: "That was a wonderful sermon, by George. 1 r. Hrougher is a great preacher. He is a great man." Collier's , Weekly culls him "a preacher to the proces sion. " That phraze fits him perfect ly. He flayh the aristocrat and loves "just plain folks." Sunday after Sunday he banks up 3,600 people in the galleries of his great temple In Los Angeles. He Is one of the dis tinctly notable preachers in America. Get hi "the procession" and hear him at Chautauqua. I he Wonderful Manikin. We want every boy and girl In Ihe big lent the first night of Chautau qua. We nre going lo have a pro gram Just lor you. Older people who have stayed young can come al so but It won't be any place for a grouch or a "cross-patch." Hecuuse It hurts them to laugh and this pro gram is going to be all laughs. You'll never forget the Manikins at Chautauqua even alter you ve grown up the hundred little me chanical men and women that run and Jump, dance and play. Just like you do. Ami they do all sorts of mlschevious little tricks that keep you launching every minute. There are achohats, dancers and funny comedians among these si range 111 tie people Htid you'll wonder how In the world they can ever be made to perform In the way they do. These little. Manikins have come all Ihe way rrom Australia lo enter tain and delight you. Iinn't miss seeing them. The Saturday program Is only a prelude to a series of ti great pro grams to follow. Ilei coin Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White nnd daughter. Mis Lois White, and son. Homer While, accompanied by Miss llertha White, sister of Mr. White, arrived here today on their way to Grants l'a and other southern Ore gon cities. They are traveling by automobile. Mrs White Is a sister of Mis. II. C. Darby, of this dly. DEER CREEK GRANGER WILL DEMONSTRATE AT MEETING ON SATURDAY 4. Dr. C II. Itallev. of llecr 4 4. Creek, will leave here early ro- 4 4 morrow morning by auionio- .1 waslj. fr Drain where he will 4. I ! .... .j. iiemonstrato raiMiniziug iiciotm A the grangers of that vicinity. .j. lie will probably lie accolll 4 4. pan led to Drnln by Mrs. Ilnlley 4 who Is one of the nii.bt active 4. .J. workers In Hie county grange. 4. J. Drain has a very active urgent- j 4. latlon. and Hie people there 4. j .J. are much Interested In the wel- 4. I 4- fare of the rural vicinities. Dr. 4. j .. Itallev stilted this morning 4 I that he expe.-teu inai minor- f 4. row's meeting nf tho Drain 4. 4. grange would be one of the 4 4 best held by the oigalilfntlnn 4. sm.e II as formed sometime 4 4 1 4 H l"l"t,- I-'l' 'I' 1 I' 1 "I'44- n. ore than offset IH expense. 4