Roseburg review., July 31, 1918, Image 1

m
OREGON FIRST
IT'S A.N OLD SAVING
"First In peace, first In war."
Oregon the first Btate to go "over
the top" in the Liberty loan.
That "no one lives bo far from
market aa he who haa nothing to
sell.'
Kuine rniore produce.
"My Ceuntry Tit of ThM, 6wMt Land
f Liberty."
HOSEIil'Itt!, IIOIGMH COl'NTY, OKEtiON, 1 KI'MNIVAY l'VKMNO, .11 I.Y ill, 11)18.
VOL. XXI.
No. 120.
STIFF RESISTANCE
stuon; LINK i:sT.i!i.ism:i IN
SOISSIINS-tillKI.MS SAMKNT IN
iiriTi'it ki-voht to im:i: i:nt
THK Al. I.IKS I'liOM ItKK.VKINt;
THICOl'tiH. "
Intrepid Clinrues of American l'iries
Instilling IVae in the lleails of I
tierman Soldiers ernian
Losses Are Heavy.
lly IVi'd S. l'Vrjjiison.
WITH THK AMERICANS AT THK
FI10NT, July SI. Ihe still resist-
ance by the Germans indicates thai
thev have a strong line estaonsneu
and are making a bitter effort lo
prevent the allies from breaking
through. 1'risoners recently taken by
the allies insist "that the (ioniums
will make a most determined stand
on the line between Soissous and
Hheims. An orderly retreat is still
being made by the Germans toward
Fismes.
The battle all along the present
front in this salient is constantly be
coming fiercer. The American and
German infantry were engaged in
hand to hand conflicts all day yester
day. Americans Take Another limn. i
PARIS, July ill. Today's com-'
li l n 1 1 i 1 1 ii ' announced that German
counter attacks were repulsed at the
various places where tlmy vi-re
launched against the new allied posi
tions along the line eastward from
Oulchy-le-Chateau. 11 was ail'I'-.l:
"On the right bank of the On mi
lllver there Is sharp fighting. The
town of Scringes, northwest of K'Tn-en-Tardenois.
was finally caplund
by tin' Americans.
(eriiinns Fear Americans,
i l!v Frank J. Taylor i.
WITH THK A.MKHICANS IN
FKANCK, July 31. Hv th"ir brave,
intrepid charges the Americans have
not only gaim-d ground, but are al.o
instilling fear in the hearts of the
Germans. This fact has ! n clear
ly established, as is shown by state
ments contained in letters taken
from German prisoners.
Another Gemini! Asns-iimted.
A.MSTKUDAM. July SI. Field
Marshal Von Ki.iihorn, the German
dictator in the I'kriiine, has been as
sassinated, sa.s an ntticlal dispatch
received here rrom Klefl. Mis adju
tant. Captain Von Hressb r. was also
killed. Previous reports said they
were seriously injured by the explo
sion of a bomb, which was thrown
by a social revolutionary plotter.
(iernimi losse- Nearly it .Million.
GF.NF.VA. July ill. The German
army losses since the opening of the
big offensive on March Jl. now total
nearly one million men. This is the
statement brought by a high neutral
official arriving here recently from
llerlin ,and is entitled to much cred
ence. Americans Firmly Holding Line.
i Hv Frank J Tuylori.
WITH THK A.MKUICAXS AT
THK FHKNCll FliONT. July ii 1 .
llespite the .ery heaviest German
counter attacks, the Americans con
tinued to hold their lines eastward
of Fere en-Tatdeliois. through S.r
inges and Setgy. south to (Merges,
up to noon today. They withstood
very strong attacks from tin? Pru.--Bioti
Guard last night anil this morn
ing. The Prussians attacked on (be
whole American front but the portent
fire from the l S. soldiers repulsed
all ineir onslaughts.
(iernian leader Make Mere
I'rnini-c.
WASHINGTON, July " 1 .- French
ruble messages received lore slate
that all the German newspaper yes
lerday published General Himbii
burg's alibi lor the failure of the
latest German ilri.e on Paris His
statement did not mention the
American forces on the Manic He
again promised a "l.ii-i.e blow"
against the Anglo-French foiecs
soon, and said the present German
retreat of a dozen kilometers i only
half of which they hae te.illy lost)
Is "perhaps suffu ienl."
The German papers ask'-il the pee
pie not to lose confidence in llinilon
burg In the present crisis.
Prolmlc Ch I'iloil
Sam Fearn, of Yon-alta, today
Died n petition in the nftice of Coun
ty Clerk Lenox askiim to le niiole
ndminislrator for the est;it. o Mary
.'earn. Jake Fesirn and M.o k Fearn.
The property ut the Mary Fearn es
i.ite is valued at $2n'i. that rt Jal;e
l'earn at jr'mo, and th.t! ol M " u
Fearn at J"""- A petition was al.-o
filed for the settling of tin- final ac
count of the (state of Kinrna L.
Weber,
i.m; th rsi Aim
DAYTON
July ::n Tli. luimtli
nirplani1 tiiiinnfii' tur. .1 I., tin- Wil
bur Wntht ('ciniiai.y w.i- iif,.l"t. il
In. lay and it will In kn-V-l il -nn
for ' sliipni'-tit ' wli.-r.- in
Franri' "
i Till i? on" i.r ill" four lart-i-airplane
furti.ri.-- in tl.i" n-iinri
throe othvr.1 h.'ing iimrr vd-nu .
MARSHNED ARMORY IS
TO BE ERECTED DURING
COMING FALL SEASON
MAKSHFIKU), July 30. The
general staff of the OreEon Aiiuouai
lluarcl will meet Wednesday,
SI. at which time an architect
July
will
'' probably be selected to prepare
: plans for the new armory to be
erected at Marshfield.
I The building will cost $40,0110,
hall of which sum is provided for by
state appropriation and half by Coos
County.
The armory will be located on the
'site of the oid city park, which has
1 been donated for the. purpose. Lecal
! difficulties in the transfer of title to
the park property to me state nave
delayed building the armory for sev
eral months.
Plans for the armory are said to
emhrare a laiee naliilorhiin in the
j basement. The building will be niotl-
;ern and attractive and will be
i equipped with everv facility for mili-
: (.n.v tn,nc. mrs for construction
k wiM caied for in time
1V t,e new armory completed dur
iiiK the coming autumn.
BELIEF IS CONGRESS
WILL MAKE THE DRAFT
AGE LIMITS 19 TO 40
I WASHINGTON, Julv 30. Senate I
,i n,we ...iiiiarv committee mem- 1
hers believed today ('ongress will; man army, owing
.pass draft ago extension proposals : strong resistance on both flanks o ;
' and that registration will be acorn-, 'he Soissous-llhelms salient. He said
I pllshed in time to avoid drawing up-1 the salient had been liitl-nod con
' , i r,,,,,. s derablv since last Milunlii. . ami
Oil i-ia. two, mi.,
OiiiiusiliiiTi to luwerhiK tlir iiric-t
vrailiiiilly tlisiippfiiriuir, but it housf
:ill-inpt 1t pn vt'iit nn'11 hi-low 21
Iroin lu ini: si-ni aluoiiil is ct-niiin.
M;uiy niciiibi'is wmiUi ;irc'-
.1l1. umiiio tnrni of tlllivi'l'Sul
ir:,ininL' fur Tn.'li below Ihis lite, I
ihitJiiii". Iht'in iivuilahlt' us Iniintd
sohlii'is wlu'li tbf collie lo
Althiiupli no word lias niim1 fro:;i
St'i-ntury H.ikrr to indit-ati whut
limits b' will ask. th"n is ii Kcncial
ffi'liiiK on the bill thitt lie will r
iliK'.it rncisinition of nn-n l.t lo 40,
or possibly 45 years of aye. Men in
touch with I ho War Department,
however, think the upper limit will
iiioii likely he around 3. In this I
connection it is pointed out that tori
111' older men the draft law would
develop largely into h wnrl; nr tihi j
piMpoHilinn, Kivinj; the War leiart- ;
nient considerable control -withotit j
so labeliiiK it fiver th
lispo-ition '
oT available men.
This the department is anxious to
avoid. The original class one will be
exhausted ill Sept fill Iter, 1)11 1 there
are the June Mh. 1 years old to
draw upon and It is expected a new
refill rat inn will be held in Septem
ber for 21 year olds, hi it is likely
the nation will tide oxer until ('ou
tness will at, wit It out taking de
terred elas meiiilierH.
This means, lmueer. that adop
tion of extension must be made and
r cistration done beiore the first of
the year, accord iiiK to the general
view.
V. G. Oden has start-d his thresh
ing machine on South peer Greek for
the season's run.
LIVESTOCK MARKET IN
PORTLAND CONTINUES
ACTIVE; HOGS HIGHER
.
F01ITLANI. July no.--Liberal re
ceipts of cattle have been the order
of the day, approximately 2tmn head
have heen otit-red at the North Fort
hind ards tit date. Good rattle are
selling stejidily a iiioted, Prime
steers $11 Tfi-12.2..; good to choice
st ' Is. $ lO.Ta-1 1 .To; nieilium to
good steers I'l'iH-10.7 a; fair to
liiedtum st"ers $ v .'.o-:i.ro. common
to lair steer. $ .'. . "-S oo ; choice
cows and heilels. $ H.OO-K.'.O; t
(I in ui to good cows and heifers.
$1 I'll. 7. "in: fair to medium cows and
lieil et s. $." IMI-t; nil ; oillliers. $:S.0ll-
"i.imi ; bii lis, $ ". "tO-7 ru ; cah es.
h tuckers and feeders,
$J MD-S lMI.
Th count in the hog division is
2-V head today, making h tidal of
I noii fur the we.'k to dale, which Is
an exc-pl iunally small run. The
trading has been very active and the
prirt-s have advanced 1 " to 2 a
ct-nts. one load s limp aat f 1 V f,0 on
yr-.-terd.iy's
Prime mixed
mived. 1 7 h
?!'". rttt-t V.
bulk. ? 1 r,
The sh'-e.t
st i ong, but
di isioti is v
the bulk of
at a lower 1
fat lambs ar
market ipiotaiions.
J 1 VI u-1 s ;!,; medium
- 1 V 1 rough heavies,
pigs $ I lion- K, .Ml;
market i
the trade
ry drat-'gy
.st.-r(1av'
I'll. IIOV
nt fair d
stea!' to
in the lamb
at this time,
h lambs sold
ever, strictly
maud (.juo-
tat ion- : Fa-t of Mm
i 1 r.'i-l on, Vail
I ': f.o ; vearling
u-Mo rs. H r.o.'i
mountain lamb
lambs, $ 1 no
$ 't aii-l'i TiO;
p; e.-, ii o...
- n
A In. nt I in i
.. n.i. (i.l .
tin- aft. rt;....
I.irrnfl." l
'lrr.f'"il. I. ill
.iiuiiK ln'-n nf Prtva-ni"-.
tlirmii'll tli" city
i liiriiiite to V;in. ouv.-r
-t uf tin- l.oy, linil li'-fn
i f'-w- of llii'in w-ro vol-
u nt. -.-r
lion il
h.-r
. ai-ourillne to the illfortna-
ri.f'il from one of thf.-lr mini-
BATTLE m now
IS DESTROY IS
OHXilNAI, OIUIX'TS IN l'UKSKNT
(ilvKA
sol. VI
INTO
Ml liS.
CON I T.U T H AS It I-
:i) JTSKI.I-' IMtl.M AKII.Y
A UKSTKIITIOX OF Alt-
FRENCH WAR AIMS ARE TOID
Former French War Minister Says
(i.-iiiiiiiiy Must (Jive I p Itel-ium,
Serbia, lolainl, Alsace-Lorraine
and Others.
Hv Carl 1). Grout.
WASHINGTON, July ill General
March, chief of stall', told the press
i correspondents today (hat the armies
!on both sides in (tie greai ami iiii.ou
i battle on the Soissons-Klieims line
whVn Cllhetl present "'great' conflict
opened on July 15. These armies
are now bent solelv upon trying to
destroy each other, hence each I
delivering to kill as many men as
possible. This is really their present
purpose, rather than the Immediate
obiocl of trying to gain territory.
General March offered very sHghl
hope for the allies bagging the (.et
i...... ., ,,i , , i,.,,i I
ISIlllill I IIO Oll'lll.. . i , ... v . , j
auioliuted to about lour miles on a j
211-mile front. At times the Germans
were retiring so rapidly that the al
lies got completely out of touch with
the front line and sent out cavalry to 1
t'-itch up Willi til
I iring foe. I'lie
flanks, however, generally stood
firm again
enemy thei
the iillied assaults,
being most strongly
ihe
inforced.
The exit eme west Hank of the
German forces is practically ai a
standstill now, while they have re
duced the salient of the allies some
what on the extreme east of the line.
General March further said:
'Whatever the German objective
were at the start, and hateer our
hope was in the counter olfensive. it
is now evident that those aims have
hern sei aside. The real objective
of each army now is the destruction
ns opponent, loon sine. w.iui m
kill off as many of the enemy ;is pos
sible. "
General March also announced
that the American army forces will
soon he unified, thus eliminating
both the National Guard and the Na
tional Army. Then everv soldier
will wear on his collar the 1". S.
i which is now reserved for the regu
j lar army.
The Itainbow division is now in
'tine near Kete-en T.irdenois. having
arrived within the past two das as
reiiitorcements. The Third div ; . i
is now at Sierges. ;ind General Match
isaiil the formation of other army di
j visions is progressing .
! Tells rencli War Aims.
! WASHINGTON, July "1. Former
French War Minister Miliar in re
: view ink' the war sit uai ion lo t e in
'day. sumine i up the "n n h war
ainis as follows: " Frus-ia n mill
1 1 ;i rlHiit must be destroyed." lie said
; this means the "ret untie of Alsace
i Lorraine to France; the reuniting of
the Italian irridt-nti;, to Iialy; the
sylvan ia from An-trfa - Hungary : Hi
j rest ora Hon of Helgium and Serbia ;
the establishment of an ind' peinb tit
,echo-Sloak state. ;ind a fre- Po
land The aimies from 'he n'W
world have cross'-d the Atlantic and
are daily accomplishing miracles at
which we are astounded and ate
most trratef;il to witness. Hence your
country will not rontfiit ilH'df with a
bastard. deluU e eai e which is
fraught with danger to atl."
Arrests Made hi Siberia.
! HAM HI" KG, July :: I A di-patch
receiv.-d lore sas w hob-sale ;i r r 1 :
a re being in a tie in ca--f ei n Si ben a ,
-including mem hers of the f 1 t in
'
government,
i r--
I Visiting in Itiisehnrg
I H.ib- M. Yrevey, h Soiilh'-rn Pa
cific engini-er. of iose ille, C.il., i
greeting old friends in Kos' lnng, af
ter an absence oT sixteen yi-nrs He
l on his way to Y'MicaMa, f'rain a', I
Marshfield Ut look attr f ilu ir
ter t Mr. Trevv run- tn-t w n
Koseville and Item.. N ad . H" is
one of the earlit-f iiienilM-t- of Ho'
, Koveburg bxlge or Klks.
i;pe Dally Mail Serhe
( ural mail route : out of
Koehiirg by wiiv "f l-.'it r.bo .. , ,.u
d.-n Valley and Witu-I.e-f c. . ill
prnhal.lv b" giVt-n d.ill'- -rM- v j
in the next f w d r.s No off:c -1
notice ha-- been rec'd -t iv I'"' (
ma-.ti-r -n -tein. but ii I- ep ci
ed al iinv lime J f r t t r (i, n nl
b.i-i b- en d. Iiv r d otilv tin ' -.
f th"- w f k on this route
(jiii- -t mi t,a ir"- lur t
tliill of III" 4th (in-
nii-ti In I'ii'ii'!..- i'l.,,,
t-r.-.-an-'l iin.l w ill In- i
I . i-! i ... I m . .
f I-. i-i-l.-l. il
iliiv
W
( !tV.
.la. -l"lt
A Tivlor. fm
who linl l,.n I
luol.itii- al". r hi
till" a't'-rnooii 0
l - ti.all'-l
hi.- . lurii
Va'iulnii.
FORESTRY TELEPHONE
LINES ARE COMPLETED
TO IMPORTANT POINTS
G. A. Uonebrake. of the local t'. S
forestry office, has just returned
from an inspection trip in the forests
in the eastern part of Hie county, lie
reports everything in splendid shape
regardin g the lire situation. A new
telephone line has just been com
pleted (o Devils Knob. 14 miles
southeast of Tiller .to a connection
with Medl'ord. A new line has also
been recently completed froih the
station at Steamboat, up that stream
to Bohemia, and thence to a connec
tion with Cottage Grove. This makes
a complete line of connections from
(be lloseburg forestry office reaching
j various points from Moill'ord to Cot
tage Grove. A line also extends east
ward up (he North t'inpiiiia River to
within ten miles of Hiamond Lake.
The forestry service now has about
2ni.i miles of telephone lines in the
furests of Douglas County. The
greater part of these have been
erected within the last three or four
years.
UPI A I M 0 DOII'ilC
I" I T I Ml J I I'J P
Likl Llll II U I IIUIIL
w:ri: t is iut:. sws ri:i it in
sii: nut ri;.u v, to Tin-: i:
iutii:i.v iav SKASOX am is
or aii.v
i:sk.
irsci.i- A ihs-
(Hie I'rune (.rower FsHnntlcs Tint!
Hecent Itniii as World JSHMt.
4MIO o the I'liine tiinwcis
ol Ihuiglas oiiiil.v.
ot)sid"rable a pprtdiension is felt
hv
the prune growers ot the county
over the so-called summing or suit
ing ot the prunes. Tins condition is
due primarily to pii siob.gie.il dis
turbaiici's brought about by 1 he
drought and is not. according in
Fruit Inspector Pearcy, a disease. Ii
is not brown rot, which is fear.d so
much at harvest time !.y Hie prune
iii'ii.
'I hi re wa- some of tbi ' sun-'
trouble last season, but not so wide
spread as Ihis year. There win no
diliiculty in the drying oT these
Iirunes. how.-ver. H is much worse
tln v-ar and in exiteine r.i-.'-:- on
-ome trees all the pruie s ar- color
ing up and turning blown m-oe It
is a ((uestion jut how lar the recent
tain will go toward retviiig these
affected prunes, hut one grow er
claiais that it was worth JUmi.i.imi t
the couniy. Certain it is that wuli
anoHor dry :-eas..n nianv glowers
will be forced lo irrigate m older to
save llo-ir crupi-v
There is no hid ica t ion . t of
brown rot." says Hie H int itopi etui.
but with th" price el pi inn s (.a a
1 i'c ba -is i i;. likely t hat ma n
grower- will take the pre. aution "T
pioleclillg their crops floiil a us
sihle brown lot Infection at drying
time by spravinp with Itordtaux.
This application should be made
within the next two we..,, miff a
I ii sol ut ion, co v ring Hie irmi
Well v ith the splaV "
i:
Fields conducted a ei ll .-ef-
vice i Xa in ill at inn ye'et da y in
Federal building tor Ha- pn-itm
tl
cb rk book k--p. r m t In- dej,:
at Wa-hini'tim. D Giie
was Ho- only iipplicant al th
: t I JU'-l:
H.int.
- itn.'
Mrs Jennie Knrke. president .1
Hie Hebekah Assembly of OVN
am'd ibis afternoon frmn Gra'ttr-I'a-s
an I will make the baal lodge
an ofiicial vi it tb'- evening Wh'b
in thi
I ' u, " ii. t
h
-c -
DR. AND MRS.
In- .-mil Mr.-. ..rr-- A. Hi."l''
! ' -i r T. l
Itiiiit
i iiinl V
l.i: ,1. .
t ill l.lll-ll ' Ifl-'ll
ic.tr, -iti!-ll I''.
mm. II. ('. Tin-
ji,;i!.i- .jii'lMH.
S...l:iTl" an. I V
It..- .-'II !.t I
I, ,- 111' 111. t
II, .- I. I- lin- I
'I h.
K.in l..il.
( I,.-'
I.
llll-
ll'
'I
li
,.l p.
in lh"
h lh. v
nil" of
y lla.e
Ail.il"
lij-i.ii
r th -tup.-
i.k.-n
I
GUMMIHG fill SPOT
ACTION IS RAPID
IH SHIPJPROGRAM
THFIIF AHF. 1 1 8 SHIPYARDS
CO.MPI.FTFI IX THK I'MTFD
STATUS AMI 44 OTHFRS ARF
PARTIALLY COMl'I.FTK a:J
X FAKING ( 'OM'J'LKTIOX .
48 YARDS ON PACIFIC COAST
In tin (iivnt IManls for l-'nhrh tiling
Nttvl SliipN (ho Vossols Aiti He
ine; '.Miniiiliu'turrd Tiirnetl
Out in truant Hit's.
WASHINGTON, July :t0. Amer
ica's groat chain of ship plants is
approaching completion.
There are now 11S fully equipped
yards in the I'nited .States and 4 1
others partly complete, of which 2It
are mote than 75 per cent finished
and only six less than 25 per cont
ready to begin building tonnage.
Many have been built from the
ground up, while the others have
been extended and enlarged to such
a degree that many of them amount
almost to new yards.
Hack of the weekly outputs of
tonnage has been a long stretch of
work, some t hues discouraging, al
w ays necessary, which Is Hearing
completion.
Thirty-seven steel yards which the
I ulted Ma les had when war began
' ' ,
have grown lo I'l. Tht1
ttm j ,ii UN
have b
lo l!tr.
Kiuhty
,mi increased front 1(12 ways
and mote are being added,
yards Ittr buibiing wooden
ships are in operation or Hearing .snl jn Plirml!l t.;.11i v nc
completion. Ihe remainder ol t be , nllim(,11(, IM. ,lV M;ill. lllHi .v(( ..,l h.il
total number of yards ate for build
ing concrete ships, a new Industry
developed by the war need.
Hog Island. Ihe greatest of all the
shipyards and one of Hie four Gov
ernment fabricating yards. Is per
cent complete and will launch its
first ship in a few' days, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson acting as sponsor. Itrlstol
and New ark. two other fabricating
ards, are almost complete, while
Wilmington, N. ., the fourth, was
commenced in May and still If In Its
infancy.
Wherever expansion can be made
efficiently Hie shipping board is
lending its aid to Increase Hie capac
ity of existing yards. Within the
sunn I It is new ways have been or
dered added lo the country's ship
man u factories, as Chair man Hurley
prefers to call them, tor America Is
getting tea ily to "manufacture"
ships instead of "build" them.
The Alameda plant of the lletble
hein Shipbuilding Corporation has
been authorized lo add new ways at
an estimated cost of $ JO.IMMI.iMHl .
The sa me com pa ny's a id at Spar
row Point, ild., fs adding three ad
ditional w a v s at a cost of t Il.niMt.
"uti. The New York Shipbuilding
Corporal imi al Camden, V J,. is
building lie new ways at a cost of
f 7 ,o ou, noil .
The I K yalds which are compb-t
ed ate distributed as follows:
I'oific Coast. -IH; Atlantic Coast.
::v t;te.,t Lakes, It;, and Gull CoaM,
It;
In tie- "World":
Woik" for July
is an at lie'e about
M. Schwab. Di-
rei tir General ol
1 leel t "orpot af ion,
iwo da s atti i hi
h.id Ihe follow ing
Ihe Fmergettcy
1 1 states that
a .point men! he
conv rsat ion w it h
a friend:
1 low iiiiiiiy tons of shipping
launched tins ear w ill satisfy the
ill-litan people
The public has been . to expect
i.ot more than :!.miii,toiu tuis in
1 ' I y." replb d his friend ' It you
r.n do teller Ihan that there will be
no complaints "
i ' If I giie them t.i.'Mi.linn tons
ew rvbod l he satisfied "' lie l.sl(e..
Tlie furelv wtttiid," was the re
p'y
' I'M do le tter than that, if we
(tie
el, and I think w
he
claimed.
i..
iihi
'1.IV
II"
ly Iti from Ml
illfllilillt' l' hllMH'.s
;IV llidsl nf III" li;tr-
.-fir,.' ciiMipl'-hfl t ln-r hut :i
llil'i -I. fill.' m.irlillH' Will rifll Im' ll.illl
,ill.' hi? ;i (Oil If nf ivi'i'b, 'I'll'' liny
cii.it t-i ri'iidi : ' i lu iti r ihiiii Hi, it nt
,...1 mi. I
i j it i- liv
i .-w ilnj
I l.y th.-i
N. Illr-i
lui.liil- In
I. -ft llllB
M.lr.inl
. :iciitii-
. i
Tli.
hiiiclil-i,
ll, .
in
rihl Cilv,
Mi r ri li'-r i
will I'.-ilt.
II ,1,1 s.
r-j.iir
i-in tin
IH I.'
il,..l,i.
'Hi.
. I .... , i
II'IS'HE 1,1 Mill (.11:1-.
I N.K l-k I HI. VI I It I'Mt IV.
ill .
t ion
ll
lluii'ir
'ii llll.'
(.Haul
I' filial' I'
I III"
l.l
I nii'hl Han
III" lliltll'l- to
rii'l.i. nii'hl.
wi-l" rum
li.. Ii. l.l al
nll'l II 'I.'
I..I. Alii-r
-.I Ilu' clt l
Sutlni lainl
'I
ill"
li htl'll t I- nn Uf "pi
' I,.- in". !, ii,' I, ail ailtoiiiii
w. t" 111" I'lli-fl'i iiT H'Tl
al a lli'at.f .'iiy nt thn Anller"
I h" l-M In all Join III III an I: III If Mr.
'nl" ilainl for t. .nr.- nn. alile
i-viiiitir A j.iiiili Ih Iii'Iiik pliilni'il
f-il -..inn i'l. l r. ir 111 the ninr fiitore,
of wlitrh nior'i definite plann will he
(riven later.
WARNING IS GIVEN 10
DEALERS AGAINST IM
PORTING UNCLEAN FRUIT
Attention is being called by Fruit
Inspector i'earcy to the laws of this
state against iho importation of any
infested or diseased fruit from any
other state or country. This is im
portant to growers as well as deal
ers. In order that all may fully un
derstand the requirements. Mr.
l'ourcy hns issued the following
notice to the dealers of noughts
County:
In order to avoid any misunder
standing later on in the season, 1 ant
calling your attention at Ibis time to
section 541! of the horticultural
laws of Oregon:
"It shall be unlawful for any per
.mn, firm or corporation to import or
sell any infested or dts-eused fruit of
arty kind in the state of Oreron."
"Infested or diseased fruit' t-hnil
be construed to refer principally lo
San Jose scale and codlin moth or
worms,
o
Miss Grace Knds, of Peel, was in
the city today doing some shopping.
DANDELIONS ARE USLD
EfffCTIVflY AS BAIT
FOR POISONING GOPHERS
COItVAIJ.lS, July 111.- Dande
lions are an effective bait for poison
ing the pocket gopher, the enemy
most dreaded by Willamette Valley
farmers, according 1o J. V. S Ues.
i professor of zoology In the Oregon
A ,.lnlni
A !). ii 1 1 it pn I IlI1..i..
j ..KxllTlm1(s( llUM(l during the
j ,,ist ,wu Vt.arrt. M rru,.
t .. . . , . . u,t,..t
letins throughout
the country, are ,
not greatly appreciated by the j
pocket gopher, The litlle animal, it :
seems, forms a habll of eating some i
particular food, much as human be
ings do. Gophers ill the velch patch
prefer vetch lo almost any ot her
food, gophers in Ihe clover like only
clover, while those on the hillsides
eat different food from their rela
tives In the valleys.
"In selecting a bait for poisoning,
therefore. It was found in cess,ar lo
cater to the appeliten of Ho gophers
according to the prevalent vegeta
tion, or to tl f it 1 one plant that they
won hi take in preference to any
other rood."
Many varieties of fond were tried
and it was found that ou an aveiare
gophers of all localities would take
dandelion first.
II was found that the hard hattf
were picked up and carried back to
the general storage house, where
Ho y were seldom If ever tout bed.
Dandelion, however, was eaten at
once, or tucked under the edge ot
the nest w here l could be
leuehed When Hie b ad gi
were dug Up lliey weii' alwavs
near the point in the riinu.n
the da n del inns had been phict
easily
iphel S
found
w here
-d. or
llng by Hie nest These leeiJlllg ex-
pcrhuciils have been carried onl ami
brought to a successful com p let i on
by II. M Wright, former in trmtot
in oology, who is now wi'h Mm- : I st
division on his way to Ftaiice.
STATE 1N6!NR IEWIS
Will MSIGN IHE Off Kf;
CUPPIR MAY SUCOID
Slut.' l-:nriiM-.-r .l.ilin 11. 1,'v.i
uriiluilily will i-.-a'ii In? ullii'- vi'lu
a lev. cl.i.s l.i iin. .l .1 .i-.IHll 1
.-null, ilinii with a l.a- ii i ....I mil .i'
j.-.-t, --ll III.- .il.-ln .lulllliiil .iul'
Ilu. inliiiii ill n-iiils .n uli.lii. r
--: in il-iil Iiijw lu lllliiil' In
i inn nit i in.' priij. .1 . ii
II. mi ll il.li 11 Hint II. il."
I. Illle
ell: ,
illMllllilli-.. ri.IlllltlM Hill.-r illi'l
In.- miii'.-lial. al-.. i mill nil.l.i
-i.-liliii: in Hi'' li' nr fillui.- I"
si a le
a pin II inn with n n Itn-a i iini'.- ' "in
p;,l,y, liln tiaini' linn li . n r. .111111 l.'il
Willi llii" liui illiiM in in -in. mi .' i-ir-i-li-s
Inr Mini.' linn', lull li'- -nil I'i'l-i.
lit.. I't.Mtinii lia- mil h.-' u l. ii.l. i-'l
lillli. mi III" I.' lliillnlir il-I'lil'.'
.ilniill il II I ll" nll'-l ii' I I' In
will i..-i-iil II.
In II ..-lit I luil Sl;il.- I-ji-.-iii.-i r
I.i-w-li. ri-i-li'.li'i II if i-"ti-.i i -.l -i l"i.
I'lilli- niln i.-H. lli.il t'.-i. . A I ii
pir. ,-if: irilant ilati- i-iii-iii' I . nil! In
;aiiiiiiili-il I' mi.-. . .1 linn, -i I "li" r
i l l I III" .llllllH .11. Il.'l'll I'.r w il. I
.llli.-lil'l.-ll'l.-lll Hi I ll" V . '"I 11 ' " '
. fun il 1 1-1 1 If I ii in! In- -' li" i ' "
ll'lll'll" I In- iluii. ui ll l-'l" i.t i
j lu-.-r an. I til "ai' I -ill" Mill" li'i' ' i ' .'I
: il." .il.tn nf il." - i iii-ii.. . t ,
l, o h m . iiiui a .. .ii I Iii ..."li'i t.i I l:MIl l;
I-. ;ilil IN I ... llll.' tl," i-hll 1,1 .' -!!
...Ili.i llll'inl'-lil. .ihl.-li . :lli n I .! , (iini,!-.. I, I
. la 1 I- i 'l"'l .1 J'! .'- ,'
Mr l.nwi. ...i- fit i iiii'.'in!. .1 i.iiii .., .-i i. all i .- I
i-iail- nil I' ll" "I h. Co', nt .' I I,,,,, , , i -, . i . t . . at -i-H'i"
li.-llaill III I1'"'., -..h.li li Ill"" .. In, II. tin l-i.-.a.-.l ! I'
li.-.itn. n W.I- l"..'J .'-'I. nil, I ll'i- lil'il lillli' -a'--
..Ilil ll." olllin '"..nil" liiii.l". .. .- I:r"i""li lir-.",l
Iwii-n nl"i-li-il il.. lav. wi- ii.-niii u, II p- I .. o.arl
rliniil:..! iiinl tl II Iii-.iii np p!:.!,,-: a I n-.il.i'-i' a
iul li 1 1. n Hi" 1 1 1 i ul li- I .1 -i 1 1 ' i n I '. -u.'l .- i.i ir ..' i , 1 1 i
I lla. C lllow ll. or V.
Injur. ii lifn hit iitiit tat
wlille iitilo.i'lnif a loi t
fnw dii.H af", mi. I Mill
member In alius
Hint
S0METHIH6 BF ROW
AMERICANS FIGHT
K IMI'OliTAXT i rxri in: H.S
m-: i i.i:.iiM-:i hv thk (;i:it-
MAXS AS Vl:l,L AS HV IIIK Al,-
i.iks ami:i;h'as no not
(,i i: i.iiiiimi.
"TiiEY KIEL OR ARE HILLED"
Some lnierosiintv Incidents ol Ameri
can Wlio Had lU-on ( ItptUl t'il
iii t Who .Managed to Make
Kc;im I'rom the Minis.
1 1 is now possible to arrange tin
Interest ing symposium of opinions
about the worih of the American sol
idiers al the fiont. So very much do
! pends mi Hu so men that for a long;
'time the whole world was anxious lo
know w bother they could really
light. Nut the least anxious was
; Ib-i liu, lor good and sullicient reas
Ions. Iteiiin found out. Alter Ger
I man soldiers had encountered the
(hawed off shotguns, which were Per
; shlug's own idea, the lterlm papers
.exclaimed hi horror thai undoubted
ly the next American weapons would
bit the aboriginal scalping knife and
tomahawk, yuite possible, but never
; mind that now.
i 't lie French and Knglish have late
ly gone on t r cord as to hou our
j men impress t hem from a light ing
point of view, sas the Spokane
; Spi.k' siuun-Ke h w . A lied Crotts
; woman in t'aris asked a newly
i wounded poilu his opinion of the
:Amencan. lie was :i lacilurn poilu,
and all he aid was: "lis no cedent
pai' they don't gie ground. That
i w as u Ion w e w ere doing defellsis e
work only.
Mier ih.- Julv 4 atlack at Hiiuiel.
w liere Americans
W elit n ef togel li
the question (o a
Iain. "Fine lichh
and Australians
!'. somebody put
Australian cap
's, " he said, "but
a bit rough,
armies the
reputation i
ligters on tin
i (Hie Ce..
Ami In the Pritisli
Auiraltati- enjty the
I being the roughest.
western front.
;:lt Ulle(:eli e otJtci r
repntted: '
Not iiulle
they ilo sh
remaining
balid- I.
Tht
kill or
killed."
h I-",
a sir
-aptm
as th
bn
g a er: ioa l )
Ml tfie enemy's
in the heavy
, vat ious small
k.
lighting on the Mat
u 'asps e( Ain' i tea i
and captur-'d ':e- .
bit k act s the (He
cans v. ere cut off
coipoial was
u e in a small boat,
(crmans. lie rocked
t Ibe (i.-i in.ilis, alld
ilety S w n other;;
ML the same route,
r kno krd one tier
. n w it h a si ick of
ion disarmed the
i hat k uiob r lire.
,il! d Ho ir -.'pior-4
. S' I-;;. ..lit J. F.
iik M , w a- cut olf
an linen and was in
it . mi!, iy b Ger-
tbe . he and his
l(e fill !)' U I) lilll S
1
('
1
g ti i rded b t
at. di
b.
led al
ntmaii'h
an gn
id do
ml hts
o' bei "
nd f.wa
Three pi tte-
wiHt l.iin!
Iliowu. with I
hilll file Al'Mtl
,-( tore- I o c-ipi
mate l.aN r n
I I Itn-.' ' d n p i
wiih I
The I
t.'et e
Ihe, .
ior tb.-
o p. ci:
out hi ml
. pitbull
,. I n:a
l b- v :
And ,,u
OlMllH'll
haily a
h w a
e or the...
i oiding to
rlatne U-m
Wbn right
to take to
I'lllilllHW b.
ealb
'1 he
I an Geaine-
o! !l i d:Hl
ot a i:. f
Topg
-i. 'if
. lurk
l- llll!
- .1 IIS
il -L-:l I. 1-TI.
l"i i: I n. mill. Ill
.--'I,.- i" --nr. i .-ii
! ii... I il.'il .1.
iiinl Vi. l-'lur-.I.imI,
mi. I Mri.
;.lt.'. ami Iwo
I , ul HilU-
(.'111- I
H IL I III.
'.I'ili;--II
I, I-'..'. .
I,. I .. Hi
1 I
II
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III.
I ili-lll''l
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uf III" VulH-iilla
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I'.l'llll- IllllllWil..
i" ll" I'l'tll I'l' I
l 1-1 "Itltll'-llt I"
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ill. -Ill
111'..
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mi.
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alii"
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Win'' r, ami al ii In (ii ' -
! l-ai" linlil hi'llli: i til to
i. I' l. ilil" riii-.li. il rti' k
.! 'I "11 III" III, III l.i um-.-i.
Hi-- ii- -. I-1 ail" anil ( li'
.". ,11 , II" f.ni -.'.i'lal
..r I,,-
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i. ii ii,.
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I im ll. I '. I : f i el I (. ls
;i i in, M l ION.
tin. at
.ii'l.
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I Hail. .
l'i.1.1
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ml ll'l.l
iut in
..1
li . ..!ly all
. i i h i .! 1 1 irriL-'i-
n
il. a- tii
i nt imlli iitmn .
lum li.-iil re
the llnlt-lmrg
Ml.- hi I. a.'"
p.i- r.-ul In
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t
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