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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)
REVIEW ITS AN OLD SATtSQ That "no one lives eo far from market aa he who has nothing to ell." Raise more produoe. OliEOOJf FEIST "First In peace, first In war." Oregon, the flret state to go ' over the toil" In the Liberty loan. My Cmiirtry Tit of ThM, BwMt Land f Liberty." ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNT?, OREGON, THURSDAY KVKSIMi, A It, I ST 1, 11(18. No. 180. VOL. XXI. ROSEBURG TCI THE GERMAN' ALLIED I'OliCKS .MAKE (,'AIXSOK A MILK 1! TWO ON KXTKXD l.D KROT ' N THE SOISSOXS RHKI.MS hAI.IK.NT AFTER HA11I I 1CHT1XG. Allied Aid lor Russia Has Rclinilcly Liium-hisl mid Troos Have AliTildy Ra-oii Dis-pal.ha-al to Vladivostok. DECLARES GERMANS AND TURKS HAVE NOT BROK EN; FRICTION ADMITTED WASHINGTON. July 31. There has been no open break between Turkey and Germany, according to the best advices reaching this city todav. The friction between the two ,-,,iirCri.i in increasing, it is stated. but up to the present time there has i been nothing approaening u.. in- break. Turkey has served notice on Ger many that she will not consent to German control of Tltlls and the nnkii region on the Caspian Sea, I which contains some of the richest I oil fields in the world, but negotia Beon ! lions designed to settle this contro versy have oeen naiieu us t.ie ..-a.... of the death of Ilakkl rasha. the Turkish ambassador to Benin IIIUHN I STILL PRESS OK OBJECTIVES AltE GAINED IN THE SOISSOXS-RHEIMS HAl. IKNT IX THK KACK OK THK KIKItCEST OPPOSITION BY THK GKR-MAXS. i;, .1 .1.1 l'U!l-. A a are rep ' 1 " the tTaiiif : 1 Gan.It. New :il'.iwcs ! a nig been male lv iOICes to llt' large porfiion of the front in the GERMANS ARE MUCH DEPRESSED Instead of Being: Insolent and Con temptiious, uk o. April, They Are D.s'ply I tow m ast 1 lechu-i's the I -Boats W ill W in. REBEKAH ASSEMBLY . PRESIDENT VISITS THE LODGE IN THIS CITY A 'lie V.T.'n I1KI.P, on Mavv people pitovK their PATRIOTISM I1Y l!KSI'OMl; TO I'l.KA OK RED CROSS TO SUE KiiS OX JULY SECOND AND HI1HD. 'OVER TWO HUNDRED ON LIST 1 Many Who Donated Eggs Knllcil lo lif-nvr Their Nainisa Real Cross Guila-fiil to Donors for Thcii 1 kindness and (cnoncil) . In the friction between Turkey and Germany officials see possibill 1 ties that will be of great assistance I to the allies. However, It ia not an ticipated that there will be any de velopments in the immediate future. It has been rumored several times I).,. i Tnrkev had been feeling out" Sa.hvoiix-llhoiius salient. Tlie allies ,av trough a neutral power on the advanced in llieli Sapnnny region be- ,,m.Ktlnn of a separate peace, but I ween oulr!i"-le-('haioau and Fere- ,,ese rumors have never been verl-on-TardonolK, near Ciergos. Allied ncl an( re generally discredited. f i. re -s tils. ... eonsiilerahl" pro- j press toward the lilieiius road, near lienj. M. Collins, or Grants Pass, llligny was here on business today. He has Tin' Am-'hi s hurled the C ..'- the agency there for the Hudson, leans lau ii' "o woods s : . -f Chalmers and Maxwell ears. Coiirmontli-Fismos road, near v.ous-, sonroart. on the right flank of tl.e j salient the Americans are progr.-s- ill'; toward the Anlre Valley in the i vieinitv or Ville-en-Tardenois. ; The allies smashed lorward today j :;v!( seclors of Hie Soi.sSOh.l- 'In iii , -an to. teariiiK into the Git- Minns lor : ol n-.'.-ri' than 2 miles I ,ii so.ie. points. Tlu attaeks were j it.ai.. on 111" sutllhw.-j.toin, southern ! and poutiiea.-.t'-i u portions of the big ' ,a-l:..t over a cuhiln.od llolit ol ... all. ?. Some strati gL- points: which had It W up lie- ailiar.ee of the alios lar ;: t.rai tkivs were caiittlled ill to u;t 's op.Tat ions- T ll.e ScKTllI Points. I owe!! MelleM . i'lli, FRENCH ARMIES v.- I .-- "." neral M.-ingin's ';. ,i ilie enemy this morn . a ii. 1 front betwt-en 1 . i . e!i-'t aid' nois and l'le.-sier-Ililk-H. l.,k. Hill -'' Cast of (.rami li-ej. I'loin tills prdnt r. vim is i':. lull i iiile. They hIso c:,iliir. ci CraiiioifeM.', lour miles ; northwest ol i'ere-ia T.ndenoiS. The! al larks, whleh la Kan e..rly. wore still uiihali. d ai o'i loeii morning, j Oll.er alherl ir.H.p. look Mellllierei wood, in i in- salie. ii ..oi:"inest ol , (,f okks to the lied t;ross on r;,,!:...-. 1 iiroiigV.iui tie- French ; , lays." July 2nd and :itd. 1 '. 1 x : Iroui the toTinaiis are acain eniploy- Hrockway Miss Lilly Davlin illg a l;ea alliner- Tire. - ..t . I Mrs. A. u. uexroaii, enion m ar.oal I.lie.uo an. I lie.ii Nooildlilier. ! I.eitnails Tl IO:j:;oi'J III Willi I'ilK ii:i;I .S A it Ml KS Al"Il:l.li. Aug. I As a l.ir'lier if fort to held their present lines and prewnt tlie A'.ierirans from gaining an leer, grmmd. H.e Germans are repori.d 'o b. hastily digging In at . mills i ii the Simpsons Klieims salient toda. eu 1. el mail trniv (iiK's In. I.OM'oN. ;k 1. I' was learned t'lis afieiiiooa that a new German Mlliy iiniler tiei.eral Von Klon has I eeii itiMun u.lo the Soissons I ),.. ,,. i ii. i, Si, 11 it Is known that lor He: I'l l tlU.e t,lllH 0iir tllO fr -h r-' i ios of tile allies are ruiiiei a aii siroin:er than tlo.se of the Get mails, although as a whole the Ger- ;:ui aiiines continue larger than those ,if the allies. (o-e.-lt f'.lifish Will' Itlldget. l.i'NIM'N. Aug 1 I'l.ance'lor Ilon.ii Law today 111 the Hon e of rolinno as moled for a iredit of ?:!.- r,ioi.ueofeo.i rr carrying on the w a r I neil.v Will ol Mil cod. MfB w (;ru,,)(. Mm. H. Haines. I.OM'ON. Aug 1 I'renner Ml. t (). Thomas. Mrs. It. I!. Wells. l.lov.l i,e..ige today rial. . i uie .. e jp (;ru,ie. Mrs. Grace epen, is 1 1 Ii : i tit to tinpi Ily Kltuik J. Taylor. WITH THK AMERICAN AI1MIKS IN FltANCH, Aug. 1. The Ameri can forces struck again last night at the point of the allied wedge which Is storming the heights between rJeritiges and Sergy, and succeeded in gaining their objectives. The doughboys advanced behind an American-made smoke screen, pre ceded by heavy rolling barrages. This advance was made possible be cause the allied forces had de molished a German pocket on the Americans' right. Heavy (ienoan Attack ICcplllsed. ' PARIS, Aug. 1. Today's official coiumuiiiiiue announced the repulse of a heavy German attack on llllgny mountain, southwest of Kheims. Elsewhere German raids were re ported unsuccessful. Itoehc Army Kails: l'-ltoats PiuImmI. AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1. The Kaiser has issued a proclamation to the German army and navy declaring that "the American army's numeri cal superiority does not frighten us. Despite the efforts of the world's greatest naval powers, our I'-boats. sure of success, are continually at tacking the forces which are stream ing across the sea to aid our ene mies." (entiitn Soldier Much Depressed. I llv William Phillip .Sims). WITH THE HRITISU ARMIES. Aug. 1. Gorman officers and men who were taken prisoners near Mor ris. Merlancotirt and Amiens are ex ceedingly depressed because of the failure of the crown prince's armies and General Foch's staggering offen sie in the Snissons-Rheiins salient. I in April I declared that the Ger- man morale was at Its highest. The Following Is a list of the donors . prisoners taken by the allies, both olftcers and men, were innst Insolent, contemptuous and condescending, and bore a demeanor as though Ger many already owned the whole world and was about to take tlnal posses sion. Now the German soldiers are more deeply depressed than ever before. They admit that their muni tions and supplies nre not plentiful and that food Is growing scarcer, while the forces of the allies are growing stronger every week. Ileay ('usually Lists Soon. WASHINGTON, Aug. L General Pershing reported only 12U casiial- ities today. Officials here, however, warned Hie Nation to prepare for lone list of casualties to he issued soon This Is to be expected because of Hie heuvy fighting which is in ! progress In the Soissous-Kheitus sal- ' lent. A very interesting and well at tended meeting of the Roseburg Re bekab lodge was held last evening, the occasion being the official visit of Mrs. Jennie Burke, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. The degree work of the order was excellently put on by the degree staff of the local lodge, after which Mrs. Burke gave an interesting address on the progress being made by the Rebekahs in this state. The order Is reported prosperous, despite the fact that many of the members are entering the war service the wom en going as nurs. .ad the men in the various branches of the army or navy. Later In the evening light re freshments were served and a pleas ant social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Utirke went to Oakland today to visit the lodge there, and she will also visit at Yoncalla, Elkton, Cottage Grove and Lorane. DAILY MAIL SERVICE BEGINS ON THE RURAL ROUTE VIA EDENBOWER TEN CALLED FOR SPECIAL TRAINING ! WEDDING OF MISS KATH LEEN COATS AND R. J. BALDWIN ON SATURDAY Announceme'Jt was made today of the approaching nuptials of Miss Kathleen Coates. of this city, and TEX DOl'GLAS t'Ol'XTY MEN GO tlih J. Baldwin, of Glenn'B Ferry. 'IX) I1EXSOX POLYTECHX1C Idaho. The happy event will lake .s- itooi, , o tn.iM n, riiii place at high noon at Saturduy, Aug- SPEtTAL TItAIXIXG SEHVIl'E. BOARD Of INSTRUCTION NAMED Maiiu' llaynes, llev. Spencer Ally. C. K. Hopkins Will Give Hie Newly Called Men Instructions- Thixt to SMikane. The list of the ten men who nre to bo sent rrom Douglas County to the Benson Polytechnic school for KOK ARMY i ust 3. at St. George's Episcopal Church, with Archdeacon Chambers, of Portland, officiating. Miss Coates. is a popular young lady of this city and for a considerable time wnB edi tor of the society page of The He view. More recently she Iuib been doing regular reporting for this paper. She is the daughter of C. K. nml Coates of this city, and is a graduate lot the ltosebuig High School. 1 no past year she spent in attendance at Reed College, Portland. i?lie la a member or the local organlr.ation of the girls' Honor Guard und has a host of friends wherever known. Mr. Baldwin was formerly In the It. S. army service und was stationed for some tlmo near Honolulu. He was military training the 15th of this ,.,, ,,, llf(,r ,1UV11K BUfllred an month, hus been completed. 1 he men . iiPV . it,, i i Idaho nre to reiairt at the court house in this city at (I o'clock on the morning of the Mth. The following are the E . H. BROWN, A HIGHLY KS TEEMED CITIZEN, TAKES HIS OWN LIKE BY SHOOTING, AK TER MAX Y MONTHS OK DEPRESSION. HAD MADE A FORMER ATTEMPT Took Advantage of the , Momentary Absence of MemlM'n of Ills Family Survived by Wife, Sons and Daughters. In response to a telegraphic In quiry, Postmaster Iteizenstein was instructed to begin at once a dally mail service on rural route No. 2. out of this city. Tills route runs through Edenbower, Garden Valley and Winchester. It was established six months ago and has exceeded Us in 1 ii i in ii in requirement for a daily service every month since the route was opened. With the receipt of the new order, the dally service was put into operation today. This Increased service will be very gratifying to the patrons along that route. egg Canvonville Mrs. T. C. Shaw, .1. L. ('lough. J. M. Gross. Mrs. Thos. Wilson. Mrs. J. P. Smirk. Camas Valley Mrs. Nellie Scran ton, Mrs. Guy Lawsm. Miss Bessie Brown. 1). C. Jones, S. H. Croy, ii. W. luck. Mrs. Flora Mecuiu. Mrs. F. O Laiige, Mrs. W. Brown, Lane Thornton. Cleveland- Mrs. II O. Krolin. Days Creek Mrs. L. Michaels, W. J. Roll. Mm. .1. F. Safley, Mrs. . II. Raymond. Mrs. Mamie (Sidney. Illllard - Mrs. A. Rice. Mrs. F. L. Rice. Mrs Reding. Mrs. A II. Rice. Mrs S. C. Miller, Mrs. Beeleit, Mrs. G. W. Dunck. i Dixonville - Mrs. Dennis Matthews. Mrs. J J. Gilliam. Mrs V. II. Her. Mrs. .1. R. Il'i. Mrs. E. Hatfield. Mis. .1. L. ( aseheer. Mrs. W. W. Main. It II Dixon, Mrs. J. F. Bone i brake, Datiods llro.v, Mrs. C. F. Kro- g. l. R. E Mathis, L T. Davis, V. F. McLaughlin. Elkton Mrs J J. Sawyers. Mrs. Victor Miller. Mrs R. Grubbe. Mrs. I A L. Hancock. Mrs. Stella Hudson. CHAIRMEN KOI! XKXT LOAN DRIVE ARE APPOINTED. SAN FRANCISCO. July Jas. K. Lynch, governor of the Twelfth reserve district, announced tonight the names of those who formally have accepted appointments as state chairmen in the district for the next Liberty loan drive which is sched uled to be waged from September 2H to October Ml. They Include Monte B. Gwlnn, Boise, Idaho; G. II. Taylor, Reno. Nov.: Edward Cook Ingham, Portland, Ore.; and Joseph A. Swnlwell, Seattle, Wash. STEAM SHOVEL I SED OX COl'XTY ROAD WORK Ins I'l'O bllt he . Heady. A Gre. k army -ady for action ii-s. says a dis- re.-jwd lore from Salonika. M-ininer Rill Next Week. lion, le t. nils on the wili ti' er sin pe d." (.reek rniy I l.nMMiN. Aug. 1 of I.'" ii. -li is r on Hi" side of the al pat. h Nc WASHINGTON. Aug. I. .se, ro ta.; 11. .I;."" announced today that the new army manpower loll lor chang ing il. e drill ace limits will he lll- iro.h I in Congress early next we. k. llled id for llllssin. WASHINGTON. Aug 1 A great urogram lor a'ii.d aid lor Russia is HOW klloictl to I.- del.liltely Jones. Mrs. J. .1. Henderer. Gardiner S. D. Wallace. Mrs. F. Sagaherd, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Edna Henderson. Mrs. ('. Hinder- son. Mrs. Etta Blackwell, Mrs. Geo. ' Graham. Mrs. II. II. Sagaberd, E. E. Keith, Mrs Peter Cowan, Mrs. J. P. Christie, G. M. Andrews, Dave Hoh ert, Mrs. C. F Pyrltz, Carl Hanson. II. J. Lvster, Mrs. Geo. Perkins, Mrs. 1 P. -Mrs. Ceilerstroin, Mrs. und. way no ii i .'. I Vl.ei.' Willi..,;! form I I.. Tinted . li ar; (1 slat. .1 aiinoillico s. Jaaall and ed (loops to ' troops will al po-esspms . d Wll h tile I no . . I.I I- Wloll ie .N HIV.' eat r in th! a a'lv ii -e rv il Nelson Melrose Steinburg. Mvrtle Creek Mrs. N. J. Berkley. Mis lane Adams. Mrs. G. I. Bulic. II. Moomy, S Marsh. Mrs. E. J Kritts. Mrs Anna Weaver. Mrs Ed. Weaver. Mrs J A Corn-land. Mrs B I! Jones. H W Jones. Otho S' II i r. Mrs M C. Edwards. J. J. Chad wnk, J. B Harris. J S Dunnavin. Mis M It. Smith. Bert Russell, B R. Porter. Mrs. I S. Weaver. John Hall, M D Coats. Art Dyer. B Ii Jones. Mrs A. H. !) Iikn.an, G. H. WTmer. !! Il Dyer. Mrs. Clara Weaver. John lin e. .las. Ja ksnn. Sr., Wm. Mc-l.-rn. Mrs. Henj. Smith. Mrs T. R Dunnayin, ('has llukk, Mrs. J L. Oianey. Mr. Jan- Adams. T N Cor nutt. Mrs Jim Newton. Goldy Dyer Oakland Pearl Mable. Emily Young. Mrs T J Medley, Mrs A F. Steam. Mary Banibridirc, Harry I'n-d'-rwood. Virgil Chonnweth, J. W. Davidson, G l(. I nderwood Perdue - Nolle M Wright. Mar garet F. Mitchell, Mary Fate Reed-port - Maxine Zaciarv, Mrs. F J W.de. Mrs Arthur Walker. evidently lr Jnph Lyons P,.lr Kiddle Gardner, 1. S Cornutt. Mrs. C. K. Blundell. Mrs. Jas. Bates. Roseburg -Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs. Vivian McKeatl, Mrs. W. W. Bone- I brake, Mrs. A. O. Rose, Mrs. A. S Hunt. Sam Moore, Mrs. S Madison, ' Mrs A. Larson. Geo Bacon, Mrs. G. ill. Wardwell. John McKean. Mrs. E. '(' Bales. Mrs. J. V. Blirslk. Mrs. A. 1 Matthews, A. Erickson. J. W. llainil !ton. Garden Valley Farm, D. N. ', Iliisenhark, I!. W. Williams, F. A. Clement, Mrs. ('. Handy. Mrs. W. II. Coats. Mrs. M E. Matthews. M. Hoover. John Busenl.ark, S D. Whlt sett, 11 G Klore, .1. A. Plnkertnn, Mrs. W. G. Shewey, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs Cibson. Mrs Ed Neely, J. II. Mi Coy, Mrs. Jeff W illiams. H. G. Althaus. Mrs. F. A. Stewart. Red Cross store. Mrs. John Alexander, G. A Larkin, Clarence linker, fay God frey. Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. E . W. names of the ten men who have been chosen: Jesse J. Hicks, Roseburg. Edward ltldgway Paxtun, Suther 11 ii . Phil I). HalTll. Marshfleld. Elhert Lenox, Coqullle. Charles E. Gray, Oakland. Paul C. Martin. Ten Mile. Russell MrMlllllen, Koseblirg. Ellis I). Miller, Roseburg. James M. Hartley, Portland. Oscar William Hancock. Elkton Alternates: Raymond Pflsler. Sidney Meachain. Jr. Stanley Burkhardl. Irvln Grimm. All or the a lime named men. with the exception or two. have been 111 the deferred classes, 2. 3 and 4. Two are class 1 men who are now em ployed III the emergency fleet corps work. At the same time that the ten men leave for the Benson Polytechnic school in Portland, three other j Douglas County men ill leave for a similar school at Ppm. ne, Washing ton. They lire Wall. I.' Singleton. 'Glenn Iloilie and Ployii Milbr. ! The Government has requested the i local draft board lo appoint a board i of Instruction to meet with Hie linen who are called lo this city for entralniuent to the various training stations, for the purpose or tender ing them general Information of In terest to men entering the st one will tell the boys of the patrlo... unit moral necessit ies of camlt life; Si"u" r another , an attorney, w ill explain lo the hoys their legal rights, toning them all about the war Insurance anil what part of Ihelr monthly pay will be sent to their dependents. The third will Instruct the men In camp life and preliminary military drill. The local board has chosen the fol lowing men to serye upon the hoard of instruction : Spencer, Pastor M. E. accidental Injury. He went to Idaho a few months ago, where he Is now employed at railroading in the freight service on the Oregon Short Line. Shortly aHor the wedding ceremony Mr. und Mrs. Baldwin will lake the afternoon train for Port laud, where they will spend a few days before proceeding to Idaho to make their homo. STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS M. 11. Harlow and E. It rniintv commissioners; J. R. McKay county road superintendent, and Abo Gilbert, superintendent ot the rock crushers, made a trip over some (it I he Douglas County roads during the latter part ot last week and watched Josephine County's caterpil lar steam shovel at work on the new state highway near Wolf Creek, says the Eugene Register. Mr. Harlow said that the steam , ' , shovel la a very good piece or ma-i (-,,(r,.4 y Hopkins. Attorney nt cbluery for use In the construction w of highways In th ountalns. Jos-- ' Mjr y V lint-no, commallder Idilne County having a great deal of (if 3n svpninte Battalion of such work. The shovel united 2",,, on .-.unnia yards ot material in 1 1 mil while they were there and has an average of Kim yards a day. Some very good highway construc tion work is being done In that coun ty, eliminating many steep grades by going along the sides, or the moun- Stephens. Mrs. R. E Markay, Mrs J. Becker. I ra .laquins, Mrs. F. M Good, Mrs. A Doerm-r, Mrs. A. Pal mer. Mrs. G A. IsorKon, .virs. r lalns. OITIrial War Views Shown Another Inspiring picture will be shown at the Antlers theater tonight and tomorrow. These films were taken by the I'. S. Signal Corps and . S. WAR DEPARTMENT PRO VIDES SPECIAL .MILITARY IX STRICTIOX HI T I ROES THE YOI NO MEX TO COMPLETE COLLEGE WORK. RESULTS TO YOUNG MEN CITED outline Is Glton of I he I'lvlltnlimry Training to he Given III Special Schools to Youths I Tiller Ul Years of Age. The War Department Is III the best position to speak for the military needs of the country. The depart ment said. In a statement dated July Hub, that it wishes to "prevent the premature enlistment for active service of those no n who could by extending the period of their college naming multiply manifold their value lo the country." This should sallsfv the patriotic youth that they are fulfilling their highest duty lo lb.-, country in remaining In college until they have obtained the train lug which will make them mure val uable tu the country both In war and 111 peace. While I he young men are In uni versity or college they have the privilege of enlisting III the l ulled Stales Army as members of the Stu dents' Army Training Corps, the de tails of organization ot which have already been worked out und an- T'he Douglas County men who an now receiving Instruction at the Ben son Polytechnic school will complete the course about August 10. II 11 will then be sent elsewhere. They i multireel by General II P. McCain, niav go overseas at an early date. the Adjutant General of the t'nlled o I Stales. The Importance which the TI-LI.S OK EXI'clTION jcoterninonl altacbi-s lo this corps Is (il T ill: I'oltMI R ( .Alt. ! indicated by the fact that there are 1 now in several pans oi me counir LONDON. July SI.- Details of former Car Nicholas' execution by Hie Bolshevlkl have appeared In the Berlin lxik.il Anzeig.r. dtspatrliia show many views of scenes at t he ; . 1,iIlv ,i,,,r,r,.,i battle fronts. They were Issued by Arronl inie lo this account, the for George Creel under Hie supervision i lm r ,.,p,.rr awakened at r or the Government hoard ot mini ma n'f Itx-k in the morning and Informed Hon. This series of ohiclal war views lhH, h w,m, p,. killed In rmir are now being shown earh week at ji,,,,,. He remained calm, conferred the Antlers. I with a priest und wrote letters, but Death of Win. S. Kline I.,, , u, gin.rds found him col Wm. S. Kline, lale a private In 11)s, ,fair company r. ci.iiii new jv.se, , ., , ,i,e nlace of ex., utlon llagerbv Mrs Carlson. Mrs. Mary I r ren vt omacs ano xiiss i.oi ix. . i n.....i.. Ai.i,.,.n xir, I both of Sliver. The rriM'nt were rantry. passed away at the Oregon Soldiers' Hume on July 31, at (1 p. in. Private Kline was 76 years or age. and was admitted lo the Sol diers' Home on the th day or Feb- 'two' daMers. MrsJ "-'..''. !""!"':' k'. '"" . ' !l! training ramps tor the instructors who will return In the rail lo glte the most Intensive Instruction in drill and tin tics. These men are re ceiving training from officers of the fulled Stales Army who are special ists In various lines of military work. As announced by the Adjutant General, the standard time lo be al lotted to military work In the col leges will be, in Hie case of all units, ten hunts a week during the college years, supplemented by six weeks or Intensive training In a summer camp J. II. Brown, a well known resi dent of the Looking Glasa vicinity tor many years past, suicided at hlB home about 6:30 this morning by shooting himself In the head. The weapon used was a a a-au vt incnes ter rifle and the bullet entered ut the Inner corner of thu right eye. Death was Instantaneous. The trag edy occurred In a little playhouse used by his Uuughters wnen mcy were young, and situated only a few . foot from the residence. He had been In a depressed condition for more than a year past Bud was In rather feeble health, although able to In) about the place. Mrs. Brown had gone to the barn to look alter thu milking when he arose und went to the little playhouse In his night robo. He evidently placed the breech of the gun on the floor, placed Its muzzle at his forehead and pressed the trigger with his toe. No ouu heurd the shot, but he was missed soon urtorward und his lireless body was soon found. Coroner M. K. Hitter was called and he brought the body to this city. where he held an Inquest tins after noon. The Jury consisted of W. K. Cllngenpeel. Peter Jones. George B. Best, George Marsh, A. 1-arson and Mr. Rodley, all of I-ooklng Glass. They uiado a careful examination of the caliso and found mat .nr. nrowu had been suffering a severe mental depression for about 1 'A months. Ho spent last winter In California, near Sacramento, for the benefit of his condition, but without result. While there he attempted suicide hy gasn Ing his left arm with a razor so bail ly that II had to be amputated at the elbow. Ho also cut a gash In his throat, hut Hits was Ineffectual. Since returning home lust spring he had never made any threat of suicide, but his family constantly kept watch that he did himself no harm, and kept the ammiinll Ion hid away from him. How he secured the single cartridge that caused Ills death Is not definitely known, tor none were ever left In the gun. Mr. Brown was always known as an exemplary citizen, and bis friends endeavor to help lilin throw ofr bis mental depression, without avail. A lew yearn ago he suffered a very se vere shock liy a fall from the roof of a barn, and he later had a severe suell of fever. These may have con tributed to his depression. He was always given every care and medical treatment. Mr. Brown Is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. Harry, Robena and Lllella Brown were at home; Hastings Brown re sides at Kamlah, Idaho, and the other daughter, Mrs. Chas. Keyes, Uvea at Pleasant Grove, Calif. lie was an uncle of Mrs G. (1 Sewell, of this city. Mr. Brown was about BK years of age. The funeral will probably be held Snnd.-.y. but arrangements are held In abeyance, r-iiding the arrlvi.l here of the absent son and daughter. laiyal Emery was In from f'apqua attoendlng to business i.i-tiers to day. W. L. Singleton and son were In from Oak Creek today attending to business matters. , o EKiEXE WOOLEN MILLS INSTALLS SIX .NEW LOOMS. Wm. Hall. Ed. Bryant. J. .VI. Moore, Ilelmboldt, C. F. Hopkins, J. 11 King. Oscar Agee. Mrs. McCor mick. Mrs. Kruse. S. ottsburg Mary Sagaberd. T. W. Andrews. Mrs Itenj Butler, Mrs A. sent to Silverton this afternoon for burial. I . II ... .1 ,,l .....1 u 1,1.(1 1,1. arrived a. the spot where he was to Transportation lo and from tl.e , die he was unable lo stand. He ramps, and ra ions while there wl l leaned weakly against a post, the , ''- " '.,"", " ' 'were received yesterday from the newspaper reports, and raised his " " .,h will do- i manufacturing company In W or- Ma.xs ., by the Eugene wool- Six new looms ror weaving woolen material to replace six old looms rifle shots iln. u ne.l his voire as fell dead 1,1 ' III. The a haraa-ta-r air till' in he viiaoi I s Htinoillica-al. will ar I LI.... ..I null ulii.li is air- Cha'Stor. " ' ain ... altn ll.ivlMta.r reliairts. Has AnTiasJ The Kevla-ta gani,.-., . ne .... .s. .. "... ,n unproved make o i:: rv. :;;;: -mi'v.;;,;;: a..".. are . rc,ii.a,e am, aal.d to 1 l'hria-11 lrie':OI s ra.n-itrt . :t,er. a d Itloll Will . r . ..:.! ! " '' . ,!., . heavy artillery, tank c.rps. porrect the prmiuction o. ' todav received a card , ,'.'.,. r.r,a.,..r r .(l,ral It will probably he three or lour Mrs. H. E. Pickens and dauglita-r, ' stating mat it,.- t. ss.-i .... . .. . i,.1)lirs,. ,, prepared appropriate weeas i.e. ore an ... i , , V Mrs. Dale Taylor, and the latter s , Jam-s in. Me.c.or. jr.. ai..; . , ,,, v.,rlll. .. jupanu ...rsiog. m - little child, are expected here rrom arrived saMy overseas Mr. He.ch. r t... ,, ,,., e K"""--..!,V,"r",,"r ' . TZ'J,. ....... .... ....... ,,.... ..,, ih ,.inB Mrs Tav air was formerly a nnoiypa. ope. an., on 1 - ..--.. '..,,. they will lie inmaio-u -" ; '" """"V " .! ," M MtMlniivllli., The Review, and was lor several "''" . a r as s p.. . ,. ..,,.- r..,rdat lonofworK. Thompson l?n'n Tu. . Mrs W J 'T.wll Is" Watdwel. I years chl.-r f ..... I burg rire ..... "he. w s, .he (.overn- , r,0.h(ir,,wr ,..r ,., J Itm. Mti'ltiJ 'mll'" nave returned rrom aipartment Ills safe arnval over "'" ' n r,,.red by the mills an.l will V I Fisha-r Murfel Buiu-r Mrs a-amplng trip above the ranger sta- there" will be gratifying to 1,1. many , All this is on t ." .' ' "T ,.rrlve ihls wck T.Hs will re, " r. , " ' ""' " "" r' v.;"' i,i,in on I Ittle River They report a Ifriends here '"id- Hasnles tins the stiid.nt will engine am the two small w rrBeam .TV . ' V'n .len' Ms' Inn" Gmo Lnd that . hay aught an Daman- (iuara. Dn,,, he carrying a reasonably ,ul. couis.. ; Zu'McU.r, now being u ; ,"n S,r , ibiinlMM of fish. Some of them Just a gentle reminder Do no ,,f subjects which w ll vastly en- r,lrni, f,,r the production of s tiVrhn w' J Shape Mrs F were very large, fine trout. forget the Honor Guar.l .lance at hanre hi. usetulness In tl ays of cMh whnn ,.,.. r,mr ,, ,s., ft W ine Mrs J - ( ainnliell C V j A lively crowd of sixteen young I Dixonville tomorrow nigh, rriday, peace. . v ,1,1,. Itnni .1,. mil: tare, .he n,.,- ,, .. ' ' 1 ' Imen passed through the city Ihis the 2nd Be sure and be there I he dlfflcull to see what line of lor ., h f,,r auxiliary power i-11 . o g 11 v aoeh 'morning enroule from Butte. Mam-1 Honor G111.nl gills will serva- c...,l, rK mi.-ii t can he brought against,., 1h ... ,.ct.., that lue pi ...tact 1011 ol I lll'T - ft. A. Knipp. II X. x,ocn- , ... , , . , Frr.l,,nu iliiiiks .....I evervlhlng ..t a ...... ...... nlv.,.. ... ........1 .....M.ve,l u.io... 1HII1., ... ..lmr . n.n.iu, , - . - 1 lie -11 . is 11 - .ir' and to--i.-r rani-il loci;, d ill - M W Pruner. A Morrow, Helena Riddle, Mrs. E. ran. Mrs. E II. Lough. Winchester llav A. S. Heath. C A P Hauld, E A. Ivey Yoncalla J T Daugherfy, Mrs. Fox. Mr. Godfrey, Mrs Dors West-W fall. Mrs Henry Kurt, Mrs Ida Bun van. Red Cross. O. W. Ohlson. Mrs b. Hanan, O W French. Mrs. J (Continued on pa It 4). Ihey will enta-r the Marine service. I w III lie loteiy i ne purpose 01 mi" K ,,. Cnti'itiin.'iit. not wlinl you ,),,,, I,, ,,,. .hulling on or ins re.. The ya.ung men are all volunteer. ! dance Is ta. raise funds in older la. ,,lnk lt Bh..uld hate, but T hat Its Hr pnuer will assume and perhaps and ware very confident that they buy more tarn for the sweaters the p(,k(.,,,ien say it wants. This lsjhr,.: ,n ,,ld r.coid. uld like Ihelr new location. One 'girls are annnim txi.ene.e. a,.,. ,,.ln W()tk of ,,, ni,.,. pntrioiic or- , ti. Kug.ne Woolen Mills are nu- ar the men tendered the Information i are ran.-n nun ti.imiii v- ,r mat will go tar toward winning lnt n i .o-.t" ii- nt conn. tor that their captain had lost his coat itrlotlc girls pra sa nt them with warm lh(. wr woolen materials to msko uniforms yesterday, containing all his orders I knitted sweaters Do your bit and (Continued on Pan 4.) aud overcoats fur American soldleri, and p.pa'rs of Importance. (help contrlbiil to this ood causa. 1 lutiinin rip i.) gh lu re
