Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 17, 1917, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 17, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textroseburgreview -My Country Tie of Th... I .-j m U li T BUY OREGON PRODUCTS There are many of them every day read the little want adu. in The Res lew and save mauy dollars. You Bare money and make money when your patronize home indus tries. Oregon product are best. or Liberty." Vol.. XX. ROSKItl Rli. IHII OH NTV. OKhUiOX, SATIIHIAY KKl(i, l KMIII It IT. o. i!2l. WAR TIME OPPORTCNITIE8 Iiitmm ;is wkkk ini-: Altol Ml l-ASSCIIKM.AKI.l: mhov(.iv 101:1111111 1 ai:m TAkl AMI lillM.i: I'nslllllNS :i:i-: caimi iti:i. CONGRESSMEN UNDER FIRE Visiting Ami'i M-an 4'oiiiiniioii a Tni-gel fin- Mm hint' taiiiv Tin1 ItiitUli Capture Hou Turk in I'nlcstinc. LONDON. Nov. 17. - General Huig nil tick iuvayuly and &urcessf ullv aroond Passche ndaele last night. The Itrit i.-h t-a ptured portions of the em-iii y del east s on t he main riilf nurOi of Passchendaele. including a slroiigly fortified farm. A 11 urn her Ot (ii'l'lliilllS WlTt" Iliad JTtSOIMTS. American. I nder Lire. IIKITISH HKAliQlAU TKKS, Nov. 17.-- Five members of tin American Congressional delegation were undei fire during their ree.nl visit to the pelgian trout line trenches, (ierman watchers, noticing a stir in the allied lint", sprayed the trenches with ma chine gun tire, the hullels splashing around the heads ol the t'ontr ss lll. u. Nati a I Force. I lee. LONDON. Nov. 17. KritMi light naval forces met and forced Cermati light lorces in Heligoland bight ti Met this morning, so the Admirahv hluttMiu'tit-'d. The Itriush chast d :ht retreating Herman vessel. 4 upline Kilo Turk-. LONDON. Nov. 1 7. The Ilrith-h army approaching Jerusalem wiped out a Turk ish force of . mm, it w a officially announced. The lint i.-d-seized Abus-dieh ridi:1 ami leu Turk: surrendered. o- srnooi. 101: 01 111 1 lis. (VWir LLWIS. Wash.. Nov. 17. Two mi 11 out of e ery hundred at Camp Lewis will atteiui the oil in rs trair.int: school o, u-ning here Januarv a, afford inir to t he latest adv iee. troni the War D part men t. Methods of selecting in n for th school are now Icim; work d out m as to insure impartiality in S'derting men for this chool. Larh platoon i -om ma nder will se lect one out of h'itj live men undoi htm for the school. The captain ol the com puny will c;;t t lie nu 111 her flow n to one out of ten mid the pro c -s of elimination continued until the ri:ht nuinher of men is secured Selection of men for Die school will he coii.plel' d by D't-etnh.-l The iiiatiti's taken into confident tion in pick in g pro-pee t ive otl ice is are commanding presence, sironi: voice, loyalty, lead rhip. ami intelli gence. O - - l oolltM.L AT I K.I M:. LFOLNK. ore . Nov. 17 Th. Fniv ei sit y of California made it? tir-t inaion ol the north today Twenty hu-ky I' 11 1 ! sit y of Cali fornia warriors are hTe to play ihe l iiierny ol Oregon foothall team lo re this afternoon. D was or.lv a v ea r :a'ii 1 hat t lie -ret: on jan de i. .1 c.,i;:i i.... t. ..... .,: 1:. h- , hut tilings ale mightv di!l t' nl this year 1'ncle Sam has seriously cripph-( the 1' ni ersity of ( incon team, ten expt-rit-iicfd pia ers ha 11m let t t to school for si -n ice. Mon o it. tin invadin? ele i-u is much le-a iei th in the On iron t.-ain. lt.-7-hk and Andv jJm-th haie well roac h d. f-n.ti'py ii-anw n- 1 111:1 1: i it vi:i; 0 l,s III II. DIM. AT I HIT W I As. KoliT STKV LNS. on- . Nov. 17 Work on three lartf hairaeks hre . ill proh.ihly i.t -tart, d unhm th. next u. i k ota.-r h.iir.nl;- t(ren;i-i art 1 lh r com pa in-- will h.- huilt at f-ort c.ttili) ai.l Fi-ft Coluihtna. 01 the W.i-hiniMon s,.h' of ttie r;.-r - - n - - - .1 V 1 1 1 ! 1 o-Sr , and 'leelano Xtn'i i , or Voie a-. i-itiiij in l"' 1-nt u for a few da m tNLISTMENTS TAKEN AflER DECEMBER 15, MY CONSCRIPT LABOR W .-'li:V,Ti 'N. i" .11 ti -Til l..i 'I i' f':l.i iii.ii- 1 . .. k 1 1. l- :..,--ii-- 11.- ... ti. imii nl -kill.'. I l.ii.i.r tin .ii wi'ili In .uliliMnll In -l...pil.K .ill -iih-i ,, . i.t- 1.1 r. ri-T, r- 1 n.' '! I T . T'l- .iliin .if 1. r I '- . :i,l- r I ' !, I- ' v Ti .' I .unl : 1 1 in . 1 -1 111 Hi- 11. .ir ti' 1 ..I ; - .11 .1 11 .t i r !. .nt Hi. '. r.iTIT. .' I- i L'':i' ::. .-'II'' ct ., : 1 1 !.- i,. n i- 1 ; .ii' f ! i -i.ri-i..r nf W.ir .. r In ? .!. r-t.i'r.iiinn ihiii.It and il.i-"i-fiCiH"!! -f ini r-ri'r.inl .RUSSIAN CIVIl SIRIFE 1 CAUSING MUCH LOSS' Of llff; NEED LEADER LONDON. Nov. 17. - Russia's in lerneciiu strife has already cost anon lives, and thousands more fact death from starvation unless a ct.ali t ion government, now reported as toiuiiiiK. takes immediate action, liussia has no leader, it being report ed that Kerensky has fled distuned. Kear of staration in I'etroirrad and Moscow is likely to force an early truce between the factions. ICmlicals Still in Control. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17- The Ilolsheviki still control IVirograd. J lie Kussian situation heine chaotic. iccortliiiK to unoflicial Stockholm messages. Itiots in Siberiii, TOKIO. Nov. 17. - llarhiu and Vladivostok dispatches report riot ing in several Siberian cities. Japan ese are fleeing from Siberia. l-'iHtts Amiiu nit l.nty K. U'. Miidimin. who has hi'i'n In t'liartrp of Hie Southern I'aritii- sup. !ly slciri' at 111 rnilii'llnmse I'cif llii last five wn'kn. i-iumhmI to his tiuiiM ,11 Alliany this ulttTuimtt. h". A. Kiolils, t hp locular man In 'liaru-, rt'sil nifil llis ilulitis loilav. ilH'l- having Im'i'II To llle i-mnpany insiil il In San Kiam-isio for lri-al-nipnt. ici ii.i.niv ii 11. is i ri:o- t.i:i:ss ov 1111: itm.ian i' ik int. wini nil' i:hi.isii hi s 1111:1 mm; 1111 i ri;i- (.I KMAN Ol I ! sl I:. DANGER S00,, BE PASSED on ii ial- ( onlident New Itc inton e nienl Will lreent Am l nither Adiauce liriti-li .un Outiaoue i:neui . It I d. I.. Keen. LONDON. No. 17. Hr.ti.-h n.oni tors are .-tmint; to top the AuMro (iermans in the Vecehl mar.di.s, a. .ortlifig to koiio- di. pah h. s. The Italian line is hohlint: e er w Icre. A tierce aitiihr du.-l is dedop iiii: over a filiy mil.- iiont. The Italians ate hoi. ling the Ausinaiis who iire tr ing to lit: lit th.-ir way through the Alp hack of tlo- l'iav Ktver defenses. The tlat.gir ol Itll t lor Miemy advance will soon he pa-ed. as allied reinforce. nt-nts con tinue to arrive. (lino Tear Diu .up-. ITALIAN A li M V ID.ADglAi; TKKS, Nov. 17 The llritish atiil lery is in action :iL-,iinst the Au.-tro-1 ierma ns. ol) r -rs report great L'aps torn iu the Auiro (ii imnn line.. The liriih Dr.- paralv. d the i fitly ottetlMVe at liiauv pill IMS 1'h Drit;h guns oittrangi- tin- (m r nian artillery. I 01-1 e I neon Hat k. IIi'MK, Nov. I 7 Alt t fore i rg !:-:ray a:T:,. - th. !';::. !:T iwe.-ri Sal. ttliol Saute Andta and Dl I tar ha 1 ami. I he enemy w et dnv hack aet'O-s t lie riOT, Ml II ef It If erely. it was oil'iciaUy st a teineii ted. Take K'MI l'ri-4.nei -. ItlMiLIN. Nov 1 7 The Au-Jrian- 1 i robed Mount I' a -cola n. ov erca me t unborn Dalian ib en-e. and cap tui.d fcoo pri-oneis, it was otiicially -tai-u,ented Mount 1'ra-eolan is at 'he north, in end iI the Dali.in lim- letter a- Keehel I ! .1 1 tia I'tna n 1 -ii- morn in a le.eiVM.) a letter I'.M S I I Ch.v,' 'li.itl. who lelt lu ie s w-r.il .i.i.v.- ago or Uiir Ti 111 t.ef, Mont . w h ere 1 he hit let tiro' her. 1 e. i f 1; . ha p-na n. va- r.-, anted .eWMeiV ill. S. D. Chap: ,.,!) I, ad f - t.ed 11 T tii te-r, our miles from hit. tt ot lier'jt lioire, A !' '11 I 1 e b t ter w : - w r iM . tl I le .ndn a'.-tl foit w a.-t ' had ea riH- 1 ' I1.1t lie u , ,11 I,) pi 11' ' 1 '' he ''' to !.I il! - hi- til ol liei J,. V t-il 1 1 eat 1 ml 'tit toon. lb i- ir; 111. 1 1 1 v Ml tl.'I 1 t) ( ro;,i . -e ei e a ll OM-tl? of lie iaw. loliou ir,i' op'-: .it io',- on a .1. i t o'h tiiaiiy ii.olitli- airo. Tliev sav ar'i'.e here finm Montana ea-ly Mi linj at Mvrtle ( teek Dr itr :..e pre-.,!. 10 Mv it'e ( i.-. k t. !av M.ld .1 ; 1'.- ! ;r ii;.-'! r.L: : it ' r t ,1 1 - : ! he I le I I ' "- 1 . ra ti-' ' I Hind. ''. afi nl ir.,1 .u-Hi' iln e t- d ' " - t'C b':t .t . re.-t.rt. !... 1 .0. 1, :.j c ..t I '.i I not v "t tet nrn. d ft on. t hi- 1 on er. 11' .ei:.- a-"fi' a i!- -...'tie Mill Hen r d w - " ..I !,. t. d A 'I t . II..'. I e to at 'end ' 1 ' i - . I' ' iii.i1- ter ami h r-n .-f d at t ' e Mot. -I IS HARD FOUGHT i:tmkiv in ti: ok (.1 oiti.i: Kolll II Al.KN l ull ( III I I ( l lll OK I'lE.IXISSOIiY NOl'i: I ItOM V. V. I'AIIDW Kl.l. IS (d. II.IITIMi. DELIVERY OF HOGS DENIED (eorue Kotilliagen Denien Thai Any llog civ Itc-ech til in lny nient "of Noic itne (. SllpHilt Both Sides, Probably the mo.-t conriicting tes timony so far heard in the present term of the Circuit Court was that produced in the case of C.eorge Kotil hagen against ". W. Card well, w hicli was heL'un this morning and cont inued unl il late this afternoon. The jury was selected last evening, following the disposition of the case of l; ice It rot hers for road damages, and is composed of the follow ing : Fred lienner. Dan IL King. .1. S. (May pool, Klnier McKean, tleorge Win: ton. William Short, V. M. Druner. .1. L. Wright, K. O. CofT. H' lijamin F. Cole ami Charles C. Thompson. 'I he case originated from a prom issory notf nllcrcd to hav been :.'v-"t bv I'ardwell some time previ- s "t t! events relating to the .,.j..i .. oiiihai;en is said to have 1 -( s. it to n cover the amount Mo nme on its date of maturity. ' ' ' -ie:'d of finding the amount ;'i ti "'. le. lined from the defendant lhal Ihe note had been cancelled he cause of certain cbalinL's in hogs. Mr. Cardwell denied that he owed Mr. Kidi Ilia gen the amount- of t he note, hut on the oilier hand claimed that he had sold to Mr. Kohlhagen on March I of this year enough hots to offset the indebtedness. The t ran sac 1 ion is now lien in evidence 011 the books kept by plaintiff at his place of business. Alter the examination of two wit nesses this morniiiL'. t he defendant produced his testimony and adduced the e id- nee 10 show that Mr. Card veil broutrht :'.(', head of dressed hot:s to market here on March I. and t n riii d 1 hem over to the local but eh t hop, at which time Mr. Kohl ha :en was abf ept from the cil v. Among those appealitii: as witnesses and swearing to the delivery of the Iioks were Murray Card well and Frank Lanuenberg. who allege lo have driven one wagon, ami Mr. CardweM, who with another employe who is now in Massachusetts, drove the fit her wagon. Koy Stearns, of Oakland, stated that he had talked to Mr. Cardwell in front of the but cher stiop at the time of the delivery, while Ceorge Crane, of Melrose, tes tified that he was mailing a letter at a mail box near his home w hen the wagons with tin hogs passed tin their way to this city. Mr. Cardwell al-o took ihe stand and described in detail ihe butchering of Die hogs, the trip lo this city, and the further del a lis in the raising of t he hogs before Ihe Were kill d. The d.-ten:-e in deming the trans action, contended ibat no entry on the books proved that tm delivery of hoi: bv Mr Ca 1 d w 11 or his em ptoves W'-s ev.-r made. The meal cutti-r-aiid other emploves in the establish ment denied that thev had ever as-.-Nted in attending to any meat sent in tiv the defendant. The books were introduced in ev id' nee by the hook keeper. Miss Alice Malm, and she It etl led pe-lt IV el I h.il a II V (Mia tit ItV of hoL's had be. n r.eei ei oil the date n inc-tion. One of the touchers was identified by Mr Cardwell from the -tatid, hevwver, as one ulm as- -i-ted j the lltllo. flint' of the (iog The 11. an b ni.-d the action emphati cally It was aNo the contention of he p.-I-Otis connect. -d With the shop that no .-i'h unantitv of Imi'- a-h'-.id could he handled at one time. I d in- d that tli'te were any shipment-. It was thought that the case would r-; h a coinl ij--e'ne tin.e Ial" this a f ternnon Th- at tornevt w er' ..It. n .-.if ..-lie and t t, ca wa-.'i-. v (eitt.- u d Th'- attoiti' V- for the itif.n-.i w.-re Libert M.rmatMi and I u r lime. ulnb Attorm-v H 1. Ldd act. d tor Mr Kohlh.tr n. r - v j , 1 11 mi . . a w ell k now n Von r ila t . -'d- fit . w as t ra ti-a- t in: t 1 1 . tie-'- hi re tod. IV . JUARFZ IS EXPECTING ATTACK Of VIlllSTAS; TOWN IS PANIC STRICKEN 1.1. r ' 1. N'.v 1 : 'i i.. iii.. ...I i r.i.,i.. I ... w ,.,. n Ii , .1 i!,r. Ti I..,- i 1 I 1 ..(. .U 1 .!. I II.. .1 .1' "I 1 I .''Hi! Mill ll .if. r ' . ' . r . ' . 1 1 . I 1.1 1 . I- 1. if 1 rn ti ( Hi l I '" I ;i rr.i t .. '1 - 1. 1..1 .1... , . 1 h. I..,nln tt - f.rini; aii'i-' f." ii.i l Am.ti r.iii. Nun. w.r hi! COUNTY BUDGET ADOPT ED; IMPROVEMENTS TO COURT HOUSE INCLUDED After a session of nearly all day for consideration of 4 ihe county budget, the nicm- ber of the County Court late this afternoon hud practical 4 l.v atlopted a levy of 1 1 mills f as the rate of taxation for J- county expenses during the f. coming year. Included in the lev y was u provision for im provements to the court hou.-e. I the exact amount of which was not given out this after noon. It was decided, how- ' 1 1 4-! $' i 1 . ever, that the improvements j will include the addition of J. another story to the front of i -j the structure uu thei addi I tion of a jail attached to the 4 building in the rear. This j 4 addition would also Include 1 4- the heating plant for the en j 4- "r structure. .1. K. Tourtel i 4. lette. the architect who was V consulted, will return here on 1 Dec. L when he will submit 4 the perfected plans. The court i ft a ted this afternoon that a U summary of the budget would ! 4" he prepared anil made ready 1 4 '"i" D'p press next Mondav. FIFTY LOS ANGLES MEN I PASS THRU ON WAY TO . 1 AMERICAN LAKE TO ENLIST I Fifty youiii; men f 1 dm Los An ' geles. who are on t heir way to ; American Lake, to enlist in the I Army ol the Nation, passed through; UoM'hurg on train No. I 1 this af-' j ter noon. When asked in w -hat de : part ment t hey w ere going to enlist tht v answered: "No department i . part it-11 la r. just so we get tli kaiser." The. t xv s left the t ra 1 n and marched up and down tin sta-1 t ion platform singing songs to Ihe accompaniment of an excellent cor-' ni t ist . w ho appealed to hav e a ureal tieat of ability. llis name is j II. A. Weidoelt. and he was the , 'manager of the 'MS loos' ltrothers' Or-J cheslra." of las Angeles, before lie l decided to enlist. The boys were itn splendid spirits and seemed to be, 1 Cliort-uiihly enjoying their trip to the ramp. 1 One of the boys was (nv V Clovd. who is a native of llosebur--;, ns he vv as born here 'I'l yea i s nun. 1 lie c-ahl he was a cousin of Fred and Marie itound. who lived In llose- burg several vears ago. Mr. Clovd , 1 stated that the hoys had receivniij i excellent treatment all of the way. I I He al-'i said that some of their hoys j hail heard from tho driiffed men iwho were at American Lake and; they had said that the best treat-! I ment :imi the ve-v he--t meals aliv- 1 where along the tine were received, at itosehuti: the "city of kindly; people." MYRTLE CREEK LADS IN ATTfMPT TO S(f THE BIG WORLD; CAMPED OUT Tiring of lie- dull and nniveutftil' lift- y I. i.-h ' tt.-fi' t.-ailllii" HI t he I little hamlet of Mvrtle Creek, and I longing lo see what was over the big mountain to f he sout h w est , Mow-j a rd. t he young son of Post master 1 Kirhv. and Donald, the son of S. P. 1 Agent Tibhils broke loose troin home rest raini about dusk Mondav even ing and started out to make their 1 way in the tog, wide, wide world. savs the Myrtle Creek Mail Having previou.-ly cached some food and , bedding, the two voting advent 11 1 j -truck boldly southward just as the shades of night Ml over the land scape ami bathed the hills and al ley- In a mantle of blackness After a short drive along the Dacitir High wav, the boys camped for the night , in Vied Weaver's corn field When 1 morning eame iliey resumed their 1 jourm v toward San Francisco and I lit u r great lie--- 1 II the In ea lit n.e the parents of the runaways had h.en hu-y ami I'o-tma-iei Knbv hired ati automobile ;)Iid -tatted out in search of the furitive- i(- soon a diivhght came Thev w i e om-i t a ken n.ar the big and thriving city of Uiddl" and w.re hurried back to Mvitb- creek in time for sctiool Kir-.l- o 4 f OKI (.ON 4. ML. -j- 4 - - - h 4 1 he football jk' ,i Ii i bet '.. Il .J. 4 Dim I nivet-itv of Or'fn and 4" 4- the IllUff -llV of Callfo! n 1 .1 . 4 4 pl.t. i d at Kuifene todav. end' d J- 4- m a i . r ' of I to " in fa vor 4. of the Cnl,. r if v of Oregon .j 4. N i, ...Hi' wa- made mi the l.i-t 4- .(ii. 1. ter. the oie t'.eirn; t h' 4 -.Mi.- iit the efld 'f the third 4 J- 4 J i Hrflew Want An TJttn-c rrniiltff EATON GOES TO BREMERTON.WASH ..MM I. IMSTUK Oil! I'AST I l K VKAIIS HI . IIU S TO Mil AT NOV Y A III. Wll.l. l.l:K IV A MIUKI llli: lull HIS Nl:V It 1ST. SUCCESSOR NOT DETERMINED Itev. Fa I on i:wlus I'av.uable Ke (Milt ami is Hirhly I'leaM-d With Outcome (if rrobleni Is I'repai iiig to l.ejn t. Uev. W. H. Katon. nastor of tho lot a I liaptist Churcti for the past tive years, will leave some time next week for Uremeiton. Wash, where he will locate, as resident pastor of the r. S. Navy Yard. Itev. Katon only recently decided on the new pastor He, and has already begun to pack his1 belongings, preparatory to moving as soon as possible. j Itev. Katon visited the llromerton Navv Yard about a month ago and at thai time was nixed by a targe number of people whom he met to locate there. On account of some Hiiestion about the salary, however. Itev. Katon decided tie had better positions in view and later returned' home. His hopes to he gn hied In the right direction were apparently rewarded juit recently, when he wa informed that nil quest ion about salarv would be settled satis factorily", and while the moving will, he taken care of by additional at-1 lev j m-o w hi .-li was recel v ed with the notification. I M r. Ki'ton at once accented the position and will arrange to trans port his helonmngs as soon as pos-' si hie. The minister was1 greatly pleased Witt) (lie posit ion offered while on his visit to Itremeiton and w as con-a'tUetif ly elated to lea i ll , that ev ery consideration had been provided to settle the much fh- hated problem of his location satis factorily. Mi. Katon is especitllv delighted to he able to as-sociate' with tin men about the Navy Yard. M- i as the nuinher of men has been te itlv in. leased be -au't' of the act ' I ies of he pa-t few mouths, he anti.ipales one of the most pleas ing pastorates he has ever held. If is wila deep teuret. however, thai It. v . Katon leaves I hi t city, alt ho he Ins fell that utter long residence here diould gh e place to n not her ; minister. i Members of the local committee who have been in charge of the mat ter of i hoosing a successor to Lev. Katon. have as v et made 110 report . and it is not known who will tie chosen lo fill Lev. Katun's pulpit. Itev. Katon re-figtled several weeks ago. his action to lake effect Dec. I.'., bill it is believed he will leave as soon as he is In readiness to move. j 'iii'Ofiiter Trial Set 1 The trial of Thomas Carpenter, ill the city lecoidel's off u e. has been s.-i for Nov. l' I He is charg e.l Wittl en rrv i Ii 1: ex.essive loads oil tiii'ks. amounting to four ton-', and the cilv otdiname says ? 1 tolls is tlx, ll.e.t r,.r . e load 1 To Uetl Dining Holiday Car-N are out announcing Ihe en gagement of A It. Clow and M Iss Svlva Fau ver Mr. Clow is a htakeman on the Southern Pacific, and at pi eent b, on the Wend hug inn. 'lie Kucem Legtsier n-poils. Mis-: Fa w vet- i, an cmplovc of t he I';.. ific Teh-phone Ar Telegraph of fin. at Spt im-field. The vouio couple epe t to be married duritii; the Chi.siin.n holiday III 'oit.,nd. and will return to make Lugetie tfielr 'loine Isiled I m ill l odge C. A Stark. M C. Itond. . K Shiiia. H. Oileinall. C W I'aO'.eT. 1 AilL"lst llreig:'er. K II li'lhw.ll. C F . d-otl and lames f..:'el coll -1 ute. I a deb ; ai ion of Sui hei lin bid I'ellow vv ho v i-1 te Li-itr.' -tar lodue In re I,, t nicht The . Min e ,M named re.e.ve the First dei-'ee of the ol,. T Llk'ti efe-ll I lent followed the h.d.'e work Ihimii!; th.- t I " 1m I'"' ,111. 1 II Ilk.' fiilnl f'.i Hi' rr- II'. V M f.,r 111. ,".' vnl.'.l 1 r 1 fin I-Iiii:ik ElflEEN AMERICANS IISTED ON fRINCH ROIL Of fAViE BY GINLRAl li:i;ic N 1 ILL ! IILAI".' ml TI I: Li ' Nov I 7 'I In 1 em h ii. n.'l..l h..- li. 'il" 'I M," li..:::- - "! Illlet ) N ' lie. HI I'l ...I I',' lutllUL' H.t.-.' kill' d in Hi- lit-' h I ud. II,.. lull r,r t.,t-.e. te -j V H.e III 1 V, em all i.l-l l I- th-l- h"f I 'I he Croix ip I, 'ii t ii n ,ia Hv .ei on patiie ttie cjta'ioti of I r- in li ofl.ci.il re port H BLANKS ARE AWAITED TO RECORD EXPLOSIVES; MANY INQUIRIES MADE Manv inquiries have been receiv ed in regard lo the new law regulat ing the use and possession of ex plosives, according to County Clerk K. H. Lenox, but as yet no material has been prov ided for putting Its provisions into effect. The law be ta me operative on November 1 a. Several days ago, County Clerk Lenox telegraphed for the blanks which had failed to arrive, und al though the law fs effective at the present time, the forms needed tt register the supplies of explosives' anil issue the permits are st;ll lack ing. M r. Lenox has revel v etl many letters iu regard to the matter and his replies have stated that the Id auks will dou tit less he hern in n few days. The law reunires that every per son hav Ing explosives in h Is posses sion shall have a license to use it or dispose of tt. und If n person wishes to purchase a supply a per mit sluMI first lie secured from t he County Clerk. The precautious are taken in order to keep a record of all explosives during the war. Hon. C. W. Hil die was down from iliddle this afternoon attend ing tt business matters. AGIST KENDALL IIIIIV KIIIIVAV. ronii.wii r.xrii'Ai.isT am s111r11111.il- l:it, II IS I All. I ll AN A. 'I'ION Al.MNsI S. A. K:MIAI.I. I HI! .-I.I.IHHI. MISREPRESENTATION IS ALLEGED Ari'ortlinu hi llii C.iiiiiIiiIiiI l-'ilrtl III I'url laii.l, KimhIiiII Si. 1.1 Kli'i'iia.i jfi.-Hl.tllH. Wol-.ll of Stock 111 kt'llilllll l.llllllHr Co. Suit was f iletl t his afternoon by John Kiel nan, Fort laud capitalist, and member of the shipbuilding firm of Kieruan A- Kern, against S. A Kendall, millionaire lumberman ot I'M I lung, as p I. si dent ol t lit! Ken dall Lumber Company, for the recov ery ol f.'iil.Ollll alleged lo have been paid tor stock in the latter corpora tion and t.liich hi-rnan asserts was sold hi ni through misrepresentation, says the Portland Telegram. The -u:t states that the Kendall Lumber Company has an authorized capitalization of $1, mmu, imhi, divided into shales of the par value of $ HHl each. Il is lutiher asserted that Kendall represented to Kicrnau Hint I he assets of the lumber com pan were over and above Its liahilities, were worth and in excess of the par value of Ho outstanding stock and lhal Ho outstanding capital slock was JsimI.immi, pitr value. Kendall also repnenled, asserts Km i nan, that the ciiy of Itosehmg was lo donate to Hie Kendall Lum ber i dm pa n v ;;mm,ouu tor the pur po c of aiding the corporation In i oust lint Ing a railroad from the city i f Ifosehtirg to a point hi Ihe timher lauds be lonting to the company and that t he railroad, w lien completed, w on Id be the property of t he ciiin :auv and free from any claim or lien on the pail of the city of Itosehui.' A t itieiis of Itosebuig started suit 1() pleVelil Hie CollHll iii til.lt loll ot tills .rrani'iit.eiit The Supieme Court louml ihe agreement invalid and Ihe' pi opie-.-'l tail load. ill consequence, 'v.a-i tiol constructed. Kiertian slates, that tie bought ir.u.iMMi of tin- luiu 1 hei company's slock with tin- under landing that t he money was to be ictijimd lo him should flu- rallioad not b- limit or h- found that Kendall j hatj Nil lepievented the tacts Kietnau h,nL"- tliat all Kendall's t.. I - in. nt to h i in w "I fa l-e . that Ihe .-lock KmiciI hv the lumber com pany wa- not worth iu i ih-- of two litlh- of H par value, ami that ihej fltv of lloehulir never oller.-d to t advance $;:itu mum for the building of i the railroad for the ue and owner- i hip of the com a ny K mm a n a I i I.T"- that he round out that the city of h'o-. huiL' tiad utfend to donate a 'oinp.inv known as the LoM'hutK Ar I t. ri ;.i!ioad $ i'.iHi.moi Tor the i ..n-.i i ii' t mil ol J ,l iiiib- of 1 . t r 1 1 1 : i r 1 1 i i a.- i. -id and thai (tie Kendall Lumber l om;-anv w a to be allowed to haul it- Umber over tho. track at ' ilu- ii-u.il r.ii. Km i ii.iii -a v Kendall ha rd U-ed 'o I'-tlMtl the loonev as stipulated III I lie ;( i' I ee 1 1 I III bet W eell I belli The Ki-ml.iil La in I.. I Comp a ti v owns a l.ii'. tin In r ;hti .a-" in I muula" i 'iunt v and ha 1 1 a i n riparian and oM r w .1 r rich'- ab.ni the I mp ..li II i v r and I'. hi aliches I .Icotm II C,,f k. T H Ward and lohu F Loral appear a- atturnei for Kb'inan i i I HOME PRODUCTS WEEK PROCLAIMED OUO.ON PKOIM.i: A HI! l It(.KI) TO HI V .AMI ISK -MAUK IN OHK ;o" (.(MIDS AMI OKKI.O.N I'lloKlCTS AS A I'ATKIOTIC Hl'TV. DEMAND OREGON COMMODITIES Also Include at Least One Oregon Product 011 Your IdM ofl'hfiM- mati t;ifts for the Cur rent Year. In furtherance of the movement to encourage Ihe use of made in Oregon goods by Oregon people, a Hoiuu Products Week has been proclaimed by Coventor Withycontbe and by Mayor Maker, of Portland. These proclamations follow: Salem, November 10, 1917. Whereas, the slate of Oregon ia admirably situated and is rrcnercnmiy endowed with many attributes and resources which encourage unlimit ed development as a manufacturing center; and Wheras, the world war, though unfortunate, furnished Oregon man ufacturers with an opportunity to impress upon the minds of local con sumers, as never before, the names or Oregon brands, by reason of the fact that unprecedented orde8 inci dent to the war and the condition of the labor and material markets have I placed many Kastern manu.rncturera in such a position that tney are un able to accept business rroui the West; and Whereas, tt is not unputriotic to make the best of an opportunity tUTti has been forced upon us by laying (dans to insure a permanent demand lor Oregon-made commodities no that local manufacturers may, at all times in the future, have at least an etjual looting with the Kastern manufac turers iu compel It ion for Western iiusiness; Now. therefore, by virtue of tho authority iu me vested us (Jovernor of Hit State of Oregon, I, James Wt thyronine, tiovernor, do hereby proclaim Hie week of hecemher 3 to I leer m her X, as Home Product a Week, ant) urge each citizen of Ore gon to place at least one Oregon pro duct on his list of Christmas gifta this year. , . In testimony whereof, 1 have here into set my hand and caused the seal if I he si alt of Oregon lo he here unto affixed this tenth day of No vember. . I). F.U7. t Signed JAMKS WmiYCOMTlK, Covernur. Mayor's Office, Portland, Oregon. The Hix days f loin December ;trd lo liecember Mb have been officially designated as Home Products Week. I hereby urge the fullest co-opera-lion of the people of Portland in this movement. No state can have a greater asset than a public fully awake (o the ad- a nt age of pat ionizing the prod net a made at home. Such h slate has the foundation of great industrial de velopment It is to impress on the public this all important fact that Home PrnilnHu Welr to hMn I n- I :i ii I'll r:i t eit The people of Portland are urg.ed to add to the spirit and purpose of the week by buying Oregon made goods for Christmas presents. Ore gon manufacturers with their grow ing factories ami Increasing payrolls produce a vast and diversified col lection from which to make a choice. The uuatity and quantity will be of I the be.-.t. The benefit to the stale 'will be inestimable for It will he Ihe launching ol a plan w hfch should and will develop. It will lead to a i Home Products year. Help yourself, your neighbor, you i city and your stale by trying Oregon, ' products Tirst i Signed i j IIKO. L. MA K K It, Mavur: , j . o ' ; LABOR LNIERS POLITICS NEXT VEAR; RESOLU TIONS ARE PRO-GERMAN 111' FF A LO, Nov. 17.--Voting 2 1 ft lo I . Hie American Federal Ion of Labor determined to abandon Its life long nou partisan attitude, and aclively enter American politics next ve.tr. A plot to give organized labor's off icia I war program a pro-Herman t w ist w as uni ov ered. President i lorn jiers re it era led that- (ter man at' nis honeycombed the convent ion. It was authoritatively learned thai a pro Herman attack has taken defi nite rorm in efforts lo push through insidious resolut ions, originating in all purls of the country, to shape lo cal labor affairs to mi it their own ends A number of resolutions de cidedly pro lerma n have been of fered the convention.