Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 28, 1918, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 28, 1918, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOBEGOJI FIRST "First In peace, Drat la war." Oregon, the first state to go "over the top" In the Liberty loan. ITS OS OLD 8ATLQ That "no one lives so far from market as he who has nothing to sell." Raise more produce. My Ceunfry TIs of ThM, Swmi Ln4 f Liberty." ROSEBl'liO, IMIVGUS COL'NTY. OREGON, Vi:ilM'.sl. Y KVKXISti, .U.asT a. 1918. VOL. XXI. .No. 13. REVIEW CRACKING GERMAN . IE, WIDE FRONT ui:itM.. 1 itovr m:i,n:vi:i to hi-: cit xtuix; on sii-Mii.i-: i i;iixr i:vri:Mi.(i i ko.m I.ASSICW i. A POINT XOIiTH I-- AURAS. iiiiik riKiiiinu ii-i'ini"-i.v R'" lu' Alli-s l'ri'-s l-'imviml, TnkiiiK I'riint-r-. ill Liu-ut- N imJ m-i-t Aiii-iiaii l'iirik-iiatiiiB. llv John ! (i.uiill. PARIS. ' Auk. 2s.--TIip Gi-rinan line is iiMcUiiiK unlay alone lln" whole titty mill- front Ironi l.assisny lo tiui-i li ol Arr:-n. Tin- i-miiiy i fallinc l.i k ha-iily lo the Solium River, hut is lieiiiB pursm-il so rap iilly liyMhi- allies lhal il is d'.uMI'.'l vli.-lli'ir h-- can muUe a stand on the Somine line from Pennine lo Ham. Illllls I siliu Rllplirerlit's Ite-erves. I llv Lowell Melleltl. WITH Till: IIKIT1SII ARMIP.S IX FliAM'K. Aup. 2S. Tin- Cernians me liyini! d-speralely to stop the lli-itiuli advance and are ntrunely in-c-ivusini: their front lint" !' reckless- I ,ii(r il,,. r.-sfiv-'S of frown r.-ie. l.-iiin,i-eeht. of llnvaria. lo the nortli of liapaiinie. Heavy rains are lallimr there and the fluhtina Is slaek'-llillK Have Taken II2.IMHI l'rison.-l. WASHINGTON. Ant; The tierman prisoners taken liy the allied nrini.s from July 1 to I In- present have rem hed a total of I I '." i"i. and l:loii heavy Kims, so Ceneral March lol-l the pr-ss corroi-ond- rls loilay. I'litili.-l-s NilinlM-l- Thoiisnnd-. LOMKIN. Ann. 2'.- A llellter's ilispatch declares the French have (.-Tii'i.'l Crap' ail-Mesnil. four miles ninth ot Rove, taking several thou sand prisoners. J-.aiMi North of SoU-on-.. l.ONIiON. Ant. 2v- The French fill. nitaekinu north ot mm-miiu aptill'd Chavitny and have havi reach"! Hi itskiits or Juvii-ny. two miles liirther imrlli. Tin- latter is lihout mi'lv. ay I t w i n Si-is.ams and Coney. tun limn I rep- peialilili. PARIS. Am:. :'v American troops aie I, p..le,l 111 i.e parlicipat- , ini; in the treat l.attle in the Picardy : palient. Celielal Mullein's French armv. with the Americans co-operat-iur.'ls aita. kint 'h" en- my north or SoisMins ( The Paris T--mps I II. . si.alier I de clares T hut Vontrenail'l. "tie of the defenses of Novoti. lias been t a 1: ' li and that Noyon will prnliahly !' Captured soon. Mill- llefenl HiiMiri ikl. LONlioN. Auk. li 'III.- Anieri- riiil and .1 .i ! m s.- troops on S lay nii-hl drove lie- I !. ,i 1 , ei i I: i hack m mil ,.n 1 iii -.-tin IEier :l eas-ei il ilaria. savs n ilelai d dipatcii from Vladivostok. iy senteio -l (o llentli. PARIS. Ant 2o Manuel I.'ii da f M.i.lml. Spam, li;-s li--n -n- nce-l to death i.y a militaiv (ourt. 111- founil cuiliy of aitempiinc In inform th.- o y of Hi" arrival of A i ri. .tn troeiis in I-r. me-, unit ot the itlL- haation of tli. ir camp- af r h di- tnliclk-d I' Mai mici il-eil I'llize. I.oMmiN. A nc -V Thomas V'-l en P..L- . F. S Aiiil'.iss.Hli.r to Italy. I is nv d I re "m Home I ' i . .1 fiat i- will u. c. d Walter P.,t-e. who resii-ned esterday. Him ml..i--:i.l..r l" Cleat Itritalll einit- r OIlie .lame- llead. n.M.TIMol.-K. Mip ly -'"ator mi., to. 1. 1 . .., . .. f Ker.feltv . .1'. ! Il'le v II.- .;id li" n mitt .Il III lot s. i. r.il w ks H" " i- o: III. lest IM.-l ill III.- F S S 'll.i"'. I in i; n:i ."V U'N in w XI ia i i-1' T"i n . W,.sillNCT". Auc. 2 Th. Ml..wmr ' '."Villi i 1 s n . le leporte.1 I.V I'.- f: ,;,. V- "I. I.. 'I- A ... rifan i:M-ii''i'1 Force- Ihif l.till'IM.' k ill.-d in a. te n (7 M,--iiii- in ii.i . hi u ,.,.i,.l. ,1 ..." r ",i . 1 " I -.-I "f W'MI!..!- i . o' : '1 plane ... ( ,! il Foil '' '1' V'.,.m.. l. .1' rr... 'ir-let. run 1 T'. -... Killed i Mi- IM-' i" . VV-,:;i."l -. t" .1 .... 1. ...1 ,,' . . .. .. . , ! .1,-. V, .uit,'. !. .1 r e-'.er f - - -.I : nrned . ' J To-ai '.:!"' I-,.!.-,;..., . v.,, r, M-..r,. tx, .1 -I. ' L, i.d We nvpin. w: d d r ' r..w hi ;:t 1! in- 'fr' i bin of' !:-- i'T-i'- -. '1 ,; ,.,,,!. t-. -f ' '""Tor.. u . re ?.p..'-.d -i !v-:-v.d l t H a'r r ' ' - detid1. f C"tt. v a- v.- :f,ded 1" a i'- gr UlaleferUlltled. C. M. HAll, BAD CHECK MAN, HAS SHADY PAST; ! IS WANTED ELSEWHERE C. M. Hall, the had cheek mail, who wan arrested at Siillierlin re cently and taken back to Grains Pass, is a man with a shady past, ac cording to the Grants Pass Courier, which says: C. M. Hall, the man who had his preliminary hearinc here Saturday before Judge C. !. Gillette, on the charge ot passing worthless checks, is now known to be a person with a shady past and is wanted in differ ent counties by the officers. When Sheriff Lewis returned Hall here lust week from Itoseliurt! it was found that Hall had some money. The local officers learninK that the man was wanted by the sheriff of Clackamas County on a more serious charge, thai of forgery, decided to let him straighten matters up here and then turned him over lo the sin rift from Oregon City, who re turned with his prisoner yesterday. Hall was anxious to make good his bad checks here and was congratu lating himself on what he thought nas a lucky turn of affairs, but ho was not aware thai Sheriff Lewis had received any information from elsewhere, so when he was turned over to the officers from Oregon City his holies faded. He had even paid the expenses of Sheriff Lewis in making the trip alter him. He had a Ford car. in which he and Sheriff Lewis returned rroin Rose burg, and the machine is held here. A letter Irom Slate Parole Officer I. F. Keller, at the state peniten tiary, and in which Keller enclosed a photograph of Hall, shows that the man is no other than prisoner o. 7li:it!, on parole from Salem. Hall is also wanted l.y the sheriff it Lakeview, as well as at Klamalll Falls, although at the latter place an warrant was sworn out against li I in . Th" prisoner staled that his three children, lather and mother ind a sister are living at Portland. When taken near lioselmrg last week there was a woman with him, inn her identity could not be learned, although it is almost cer tain that she was not his wife. The card and plio'i i ai-li or 1 1 . 1 1 shows that he was born In Oregon and that he entered tin- Salem p, . . tentiaiy in I '.' 1 Ironi .Multnomah County, he Is :;:! years of age. line appearing, and a smooth talker. His occupation is that of horse heeeder. The charge against Hall in Lake view Is a sorbins one. but he will probably not be turned over lo the lell'b r mercies of tile sheriff Ihere until lo- finishes his I'liu in the state penitentiary. IN SDIT BY STATE xiioRNiv (.i:ni:rxi. .i:oik.i: XI. lilloXX A IS IMH: XX ORIV. in -l i t li: ri:i ox i.rx of I.XNUS FROM llll. I.IXIX'OI K OM'FRN. ABOUT 18,000 ACRES INVOLVED That llidenle l-'nl uerie tie PiilHlHited in Mmiii lug I lii'v l aud- l Pjo itii l.iicto k ., el it). SALKM. i t . Aug ( baig.-- of MilL'elV. itteiid . ot the u-e nt (lununie- in fhe all-ted c t petrafion o; t..nd frauds upon the -.u- ..i dp fin. is the outstanding eba i in a t.evA roinphtini pi-t,"'l b Attnrioy 4 ;!' I . 1 I'.lown in Ihe t.tinoi.-i I'aeiiie Liiiiock r-a-f. Tin- complaint w a lib d today in th- ( n. uit ( ourl tor DiMi" l'ouri. x. e ,ii-' ot I'M' op.-l;.tion:- e tin d-t IKpllit fm-l- p.'t:. and oj i Ini- niiiii' rs, John S 1 u nn- and W" D Todl.unt r. dating bark to the yea r 1 v T ! . are alleged to ll,te taken p,H". Soitit Ot ttl'- l:itid-- ,i in i . i a in 'o in t siih'-t ' .'o n t" ; I'U'e 1 1," pi"-- i;t su:l w .i- ev.-id' d to eti- attof l: y g- ,i.-r;il 'tie .-'rate Land Itnaid t a ni i : : -, ir "h !il ta-l . te ll a r-port el Tl lei.- K u- ol thi ii;0-1 iii d I. iti.d -a ru ihg e p. rt 1 nif. d Si ... U'.Mlltfe.j re.,tl, Ml had p.t.-e, to d ed- and lha 1," ha.l t lie . Ika In lha tfi tak - o.it-tP; Lid-' whi I., k I . 1 L nv Ui t iiii ii d iti ol t 1 'i.ll' fid'-ni 1. 1' ) iidditioi w l,i li i'; in. d I to b..w i'll r'l-i.i ti act ar:r t here a I are believe, i !l;n-i 1h th- defepii ,. l.md- -fed 1 that tl, n d end..:,t a - roun:ini Irom Tin rend r an ail a n d 1 loti' y recci-, d b- jcf:t of tUe FRENCH ADVANCE SEVEN MILES IRE sTiiiiionNLV iii:i-i:nii:i) town OF CIl.Vl I. NFS IS TAKFN 11V Till-: l-RFNCH, OPFNI.Nti WAX for A t;i:.Ni:ic xi, akx anci-: to Till-: SO.M.XIK ItlXL'R. GERMANS ARE IN FUEL RETREAT l-JM'ctt'l ! Turn al Xeslo ( IVoiivl I'ii.snjiu' of Mnin Army Across Nomine lliver Hiimlifds or I'liMintMs lU-ing Taktm. PAULS. Aug. 28.--The Fivnoh cupturtMl Chuulns last night, ho lw war oflice announced this inorninK- I This was the great lirnnan dtIVnsiv 'point on l ho I'U-anly from ami hud ' iteeii dHendi'd most st uhbornly. ! The advance along the whole ' front lie t ween t.'hauliu's and (he Oisu j Uiver was continued throughout the t night. This morning the Kreiieh ; had reached the vitally important 1 town of Nesle. j Thirty villages have been taken by the allied forces since yesterday. ; The French advanced seven and one- i half miles at some points, and are now within two miles of the Sonime . River at a point north of Nesle. I The Associated Press reported LMiaulnes taken on Aug. 111. Itritisli Iteyoiid llimlentiuru Line. LONDON. Aug. 2H.- The Itritish forces captured the strongly dMend ed town of I'oucaeoiirt, which had delayed their advance south of the Sonime Uiver. so (leueral liaig an nounced this morning. Farther north the Itritish have reached ihe i tovn of Uem , three miles beyond j the Hindenhui g line. rn:ans hi l ull liclrcal. i Itv Webb Miller,. PAH IS. Aug. 2H.---The Freneh are linhting their way forward this morning on the whole of the Chaul-ne-;-Noyoii pocket, against a st rung n-ar guard lesistauei-. The Oermans are in full retreat, hut are lighting t utihornl v. 'Ihe indications are thai iii. w ill turn at Nesle in order to lovi i ili' passage of their main army nrri- Oh- Somine Uiver between ivronri" and Ham. Hundreds of ad ditional prixuters aiu Ining takin alniet hourly. Shipaid Vage Iikitht. VASH1N;ToN. Anc It was ;i i m-d aiit hot itat i today that : kllbd workmen In the shipyards will he granted an lnrreae in wages Minn. The d tnand lor an increase to one dollar per hour will not he Heei'ileil p.i will prolinl.l'y lo- ,.n - nouneeil on l.nlior liny. September 2. .i... l-...i i i, i f..n,.i, ,,.',. '. ..I. i ,i ii-ii.., u .., L..,l out a sejile Wlliell is reporli'll to III liceepl.llile to the lnli.ir biolers l-'onl XX inn iiiiiI lies. liLTUIll T. Aiib: 2H Inc iilntib te n turns Irom yesteribiy's .riiniit v eb-etion llnlii-:ile tbiit lli-niy h'onl won llie lii-niiH-riitle Setintoiliil limn I nut inn. Inn lost tin- I;, ptiblir-iin pomin;iii"li lo 'riuuuili N'ewtieiry by ill.iiul :'u. niiii. Mrs MeCnlluiu and two childn-n and Mr-i. Uoberts. of this f My. b it for Mrtle cn-ek this morning, wh.-ie tiny Will isit for a day with a si-i- r. Mis. Mei'Mllum will kaw this eeiiii)L' for her home in Los All teles, when -be hiH been v.t I b'd by the -erioufi ilho-s of her husband. land- and ot the co-tv of the suit. Art ion a L'a lit' t in-! it lit. d during ot Ho-.etlHT We pil bed Im e.tus.- ot L-atloti A f the i Attorney in i.il bills lo piOVid" h bill llie ligi-liitlll 1 1 M.-r . t'f r) pr .(it- a'id ills ie HHMpallV Wils ie admin n-l rat ion , but was not ther pending liti-islatur- ot 1!IT I'iHiwii prepared the' pro rut ion, alter soiut- ron- i appropn tin n.-ei ,u in ini ;. Three setit.d i til M eit r a'-iion ai v roiiiplaint pre Th tin- lie tli- llteged I 1 .1 II ri U I'll f , S Devine and . iiging tlo m with (ort-ery and fain' ion- or Jot il. uMer. rl . n.g Iraud .h let.-e- I l ids r.ii- pr 111' the nlate hebool pplu at ioi'H, purported It l Mllegei). Were proper state authori opei ji'iorm ottierw oe it eeminy r gularity. fil'd th ih :md ,-rrn d n per-itis. It fs claimed, inno allowed their name- to I"' w I i!" il,. twtiN- ot o'!m l- at d. l. i-i-.l. il to I.iie liO'li forirere - The -..nipl-iiiit eharg. s that a- a i ult ot ( t oh. I. p. ., t ,1 .11 til. and-- ol , 1 1 ion d io Tmlhuntt r V ri'' it: and tra' tb. I tilt : b. and o- je -a'd ir:r;g 'I fell, lal.il- Aould b. t hereto lo l't, II ir p be 1 I g .1 ti id ' on t r fi-e- Hie cm einr-d tl i.i of i, en i id- w h re it i rpetrated hav. tl.O' Hi Wd.' tllle th" SOLUTION IS OFFERED FOR DISPOSING OF THE LOCAL WHEAT OUTPUT Farmers throughout the J country have been at a loss to 4 J. know what to do Willi their J. this year's crop of wheat. The 4" mills in this vicinity have al- ready purcnaseu as mucn as j they can conveniently handle, and many fanners still have their entire crop to dispose of. Food Administrator II. L. Fddy has this solution to offer to these perplexed farmers. They may ship their wheat lo the Food Administration Grain Corporation al Portland and receive the Government price for it. The only prob lem is to get the small amounts of wheat gathered to gether so thai il may he shinned by the carloads. Mr L'ddy has written lo the Port- land headiiuarters, requesting J- that a man be sent here to at tend to this matter, thus re lieving the fanners of the re stionsibllily of collecting tin1 t. grain, but as yet has had response. In case no one no senl soon to attend to tins, Mr. Fddy has snggistod that the tunnel' take the mutter up through their Granges, and J- thus arrange for the collection of the wheat, so that it may 'r be shipped in carload lots, thereby reducing (he cost of shipping to a minimum. Wheal which is not suitable for milling may be sold or used for feeding purposes. t HUFF AMIiRICXN sol.lli:RSj KILI.FI IN ( I. AMI AT NtMi ALLS i MFMCANS l.o-iT ."" 'I'O lllil IN A SUKIRMISH LAs'l'INti l oll TXXtl HOI RS. 1 ; CONFERENCE HELD; All QUIET Pi evident (jii mnji Promptly siturt. ;iiernor ol Sonora Send onelhalory Menage lo I . N. t 'oiniimnder. lu lu i NO'LM.FS Arizona. Auk. 21. :'."'.or ' ' ,"'"""""' M' , ' i ii. ! mil uniler Ini-triietions limn i I'resiilent urni nii. teb tr.iph b i;i.,ph. d a i eolieiliiltiiry lliessiipe t the Aineri- . can i'oiiiiiiiiikIi' today. Canel j nouiteed that ' , urtler on'bre li. ir. (ieiieral 1'abell, iinmediaielv an unlet prevails and no ,k j; xpt Tt"d " Lan r tioe IMtl i'allet '.NritMiii, M' Vieo, and a i n;ie held with tleneial ( ' iiniSers'ond that they ai;r at rived at retitt !t-Te II II i - d to u itli ; draw all Ano rn an and .Mi xicati itroot.s from initio diat'dy on the tor I der line ami establish a neiilial one ' at (his point 1 Prepared to Meet AtLnk. I WASHINGTON, Aug. Addi tional M'Airan troops were repotted iii e entering Nogales, Mexieo. to day. Hence Ameriean cavalry and i niaebiti" guns were oid'Ted to pre pare for a repetition of last night't : outbreak, so llie War Depalt m li. .miMiiii'i'i d. The fighting last t-wn-. ing lasted for an hour and a ball. and It is estimated that .,M to 1 mo Mexicans were killed, although Ihev rlailni d t heir los-e- W ere inn I'll le - ( than ihis. Amei if nil I lefrat e jiii., N( Mi A LLS, A r i o na . Aug -Three soldiers dead and ::s wound' d i- the iiiiiiii!iry of the Ano'diaii o-,-es in last night's battle with tin Mexican.; at the bolder here. 'I In 1 American and Mexican ronnii.uidei 'opened a parley ibis morning to de cide upon a future poln-y The bos lilities ended hist nig lit under an ;agreemnt by whbh ihe Americans e a i ualed N'oga b , Honor a on Hie Mexican side of the border i, which place tlie had caplilf'd American reinforcements have at rived lo re. ! I The two towns of Nogales are separated by the International boun datyi Xidable Mlol Meif Colonel and Mr- John L. Favo left this morning for tie ir home al H aldhurg. Cal Th v w.-te accom panted by Kev M P. Sloan, of Pitt. -Mill.', who will i-it in Los Anifeh s li.-toje m turning to he hoi.,e 'I h.-v ;ire reruri ini; ttom the i;. A li I n ... .puiei.t in Portland, and Mopped otf o atteed Ho- Campl'te at the i-r" Home last night. While Colonel and Mr Favor isit iti, Itev. HiPon. of th- Chn -Chnr'h, who :h formeil pa-- tot Ml M- aldOUIg v Ai'i nl Ihird l ft thi morn- HappV Valley, where he Will (o ad. upon the condition of coin for m-.ia.e This afternoon I." v. -nl to .Wilbur to Ml 1 end the community lair Id Rt that jilacn today j.j.....H-l"I"I"I"l"I"I" MEXICAN BORDER nnrur nr ni a mi i i-n h iii- i i h UULllL Ul ULMUII SAVING THE FRUIT IS PRESENT NEED COXIMFRCI XL ( Li lt APPFAI.S TO LOCAL XXOMFN .X.NII (URLS TO HFI.I' SAX K Till-: I'FARS ANI lNCIIlFNTAI.I.V X lllli INIHS. TRY. MORE HELP IS GREAT NEED NOW llifs Year's CestiHs Will lit'it'i'mfm' W lii'lht'l lilt Itosrlun v, milHMy Will he (.ivnlly KnluiKt'd iVpcmU I Hiii I s. For many years the Kosehurg Commercial Club has made many el forts to bring to (his city an up lo ilate cannery, to care lor the im mense w aslage each year In vege tables and fruits, which could not be saved, simply because we had no cannery to handle this surplus. It has been estimated many times that the I'nipuim Valley lost no less than fifty thousand dollars annually on thin account. At last we have suc ceeded in bringing to our city ti can nery, backed by men of sufl icicut capital and ability to handle all this waste, and many times more. The management of tin Hosehurg Canning Company had planned to increase the present cannery to a capacity where t hey can handle all the produce raised here, which would call lor no less than f.PO wom en and girts during the canning sea mhi, but the experience ol Hie pic-j-ent season in being unable to secure een one half enough to help to ban tile this year's production has caused them to t"esliou the adls al.itiiy of contemplating any eularg ing program lor another -ar. et the growers are anvious to hierea-e t heir acreage I or next year In hot h vegetables and berries. The question ol' wages paid by the cannery company has I n discussed in such an unfriendly wa . lhal many who ..i!d v.-dhngly ob'-r lhir services, have In on dii-a-ourag.cd, and the i.-ull is that thousands ol dol lars worth ol 1 1 uit vk ill he a total lo., either to the grower or cannery company on thi;. account. At the ple;.eii I t tine I he com pan y lis paving l!u cents per box lor peel ing pears: tin- e al Hie tale ol li 7 ceii I m per huud ted pounds, probably the highest price paid by any can- nei v in the I piled Mair. and litei is no reason uh any person, att Ihev become familiar wilh Ihe wor I cannot earn t torn 1 1 . to d.lV. l ot the I II I lew (la ponsM.le that mmiii catuioi earn an a ui oil nl thai seems I . in il loi a 1 1 e. hut t hose who tiaV e stayed bv the work ate pr ov ing thai elite mm v is m io n a i la : to d. a nd a la it w a v is I'll rmd Lepol t comes t.l II I III ' morning of one onng lad who tedlay earned i '., while another per son al the same tabic, vdlh the same o p port mill v , eat rod Ie: h than one dollar I hi- is not lb- taull of the canning coinp.ui . Today b- s Hi. m Dm people air ! winking at thecanneiv. and no Iimx ; than ''o ,ne to ded badly to In lp sa v.- I he f roll . Il vou cannot vvoik In the fore i noon, then atiange to give ihe alter i noon, and it neither aiti rnoon not i morning can be given to ihe- woiK, ithen we urtre a - many as can to e 'pott ai ihe cannery tor the mrbl j shift, running I nun 7 to II o'clock I Some people ate obp-ct ing to I be r.t 1 1 or t Li - v, oi k along pa i uit ic lite claiming that the i ami- t omian ale going to m.ilxe a lag ptotii Let u - agrei or argument s.k" thai tie y w ill make a tun profit i v hi' h lb' v in.' mil i. but if they do make anv piofu al all the 'iovirnment will lake mo-t ot it I torn them for that Ih" call a ix ui II tak. li I I." Lo-ei.l w a r I u H'h. bejiit' a p. fee one t f :.pl" al- tO ( U IJo ebntc and , lo an - w . r i In once, and we loPi.it tow MIOl II that! .''Ml ledpiT hotv and i rouiidiiig pp. al lor or help at h hope 1h.ll j tiiul no b -- , i.iIum n in I he nioi i. iii y ; ami a - manv more ,ir d . 'ni.c hill- tin- .,fie mi Sicro d Club, bv .1 P T lluba I broil", tn . Picket,-, ; ini v oin ni"i i '1 nit -a k, pr i- id . i ' j 'i . id'-pt , .,i. i ; A S H'li F Oi. pi; an. U .1 .1. riive nl t; u s .. il of I , W Im Int., at C; belole . in M i-f .Li net Cii.li. who uiid.-r w i h minor operat.mi at M- rc;. o pi yeyt.-t da y, ret u r n e to her home fin-en thin morMi.tf CAMPfiRE AT SOLDIERS HOME ENJOYED BY ALL; DISTINGUISHED GUESTS A mosl didightlul occasion waa the Cnmpiire at the Soudters' Home last evening. The parlors and spacious halls were tilled with the veterans and their friends. Prof. Arundel o pencil the program with a piano solo. Kev. M. 11. Sloan, of Pittsburg, Pa., led In prayer, after which 'America" was sting, everybody join'ing In. Kev. 1 1 ill on, or the Christian Church, delivered one of t he finest patriot ic addresses ever heard in linschurg. He was followed by llrigadier-(i client I Culver re tiredi who related some of his per sonal experiences during the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrection. The (Jener al and his wife are the latest giie:ts to arrive al the home, they being en route to Milford, Nebraska, their home town, where the (Jeneral was lormerly commandant at the Nebras ka Slate Soldiers' Home. Captain .lames Pat (ersou, of Hillings, Mon tana, also a transient guest of Capt. and Mrs. Markee, was present. Mrs. Col. Prear, of llealdshurg, Calif., a most accomplished vocalist, sang "Fighting for Freedom and You," and In answer to an encore sang, "A Perfect Day." She then Hinted (hat she wiih present to sing thy l-.t.tli... eil.l.'U ,.l I I.. I ..Id Imiu uiwl Ihe audience waa not slow in mtikinK j their wants known, the result being a most delightful half hour spent in listening to old familiar songs, beautifully sung. Prof. Arundel gav e sc ei al piano selections, sang two songs, ami gave a most credit aide exhibition of vent riiouism, much lo the amusement of all pres ent. Judge Fullerlou told of his ex perience in the army, and led In the sinking of his favorite ang, "March in v Through Georgia." The ca m pi ire w as ad jour tied and t lie remainder of the ev en ing was t-pent in gelt ng acquainted with the distinguished guests, all of whom I i 1 1.- lli.nr ,l..m. it nr.. mi I In. umlll. ,llimi i,..,!,, ii.i. nw.i-i.tiii. iuiihir imp-. i present was A. It, Stanton, of Kucano. New Mexico, who tells us he drove an o tea in Into lEoseburg in is.'.'i, briefing a load of wheat, hav ing lorded the river al W'instous , farewell partv will he given FH- lav night in the South I r Creek hiii i, tin mil- .,) ii.titi Turner ind Harlan Melton, who leave next Moiulay to go into training, and also lor William Iio;sepi, who is home on t u r loach, asr ist tug his brother-Inlaw, Claude Panning, in his farming opetaliotlH, : SELL WHITE FLOUR 80 TO 20 BASIS (Hill AliMISISil! TIU Ll'- s III I sl lis I I I I lis lo jo i i i; ( ini isi i; n oi ! ( IIM IM INt. ON Till: oO-oO HSls. i i . . . r rrrrT OKDER IS ALRLADY IN tfftCT: I loin Ih Miote siiliHtit ti lo io hu-i- I la l, ei , Mu-.t I Sanie l'roHO lion a the Oilier MIIMIMICt s Old' Ave r ecu . i .-ter lay bv V. Federal too.) al iii in it ra t or ui ( ir con. f i o ui I l'-f lu ll Hoovi-r, Html th" :, :, rule governing Ho :ie of wheat Hour and provide for pun ha;-e on a L to" basis I hat J.I poUtl'N ot Kllle-tllUle.H Hi Ut be i rlhi.-i d with i acb so pound-, ol li al tlout The rub- applies to the tir.- coiiiiti v and I now m etl.-ct. I.l'oil- ate being mad' to induce lb r; to r 1 1 1 v rye, batlev and corn ut - with v In at flour, and place whole n..iion on a miX'd lloitl t reilalll (I if I icillt ii'H lie in the , ol pi partriL' these mixtures, and . I -.. II at thev W ill be Obliged it. t .ll new ina. blneiv tor the put .-, ,o the I'oilland Journal re i I Sub-.iit.il a t pl OV lelt Ml li.l to -Ollt dlttltelll HiettOII Ot i- eouMl et ef V.HImii.iI Hiei. tt The , tollo i i I . i 1 1 ..in i . lloov i r r iids Ill ey bv the Hie I lilted and Italy or ot I 1 1 1 Lngl ML I a nf lb. . .,;,! pj'litini: aj'-iite f (id inaiiv Mi.,.! io maintain enough sup ; ii.i ie ci --.ai y M -e i s ai'aln.-l . i , t h r e i:, il- t he n 1 a i li t a i liei . .ui I. ; i : - a on- ei v.i t ion of Hour during tin- coming year. ti.i" be a ii l.' I e. thai the wheal ot lb" ulli' r shall conl. iln 2" . nt oth'-i ct iie- lhati wheat t i on U u-t that we should mi h.i t in t hi sa ing a nd out "l-oiild !' at least universal Hio who ate muttering more from the war than ourselves i 1 1 ihn t ion and Iran sport a lion .it,im e in the I'uited Slat r it pecsary to rly very (Continued on pgo 41. FAIR IS HELD AT 1CXTIISK COM.XIl'XITY XX'AS MCI. ni:si:Ti:i at thk joint l-.XIU HKI.I) AT ( AI.AI'OOI X mtiiMii-: ox Tn:si.xv ijooi. i:iiiiuts. tXCELUNT LIST Of SPEAKERS X. V. .Marls, State Industrial Club W orker, Pnuiounces This Series of Community Fairs the Hest lie Has Kver Seen. One of the hest community fairri In (he st ries now in progress waa held at Calapooia bridge on Tuesday by the Sulherlin and 1'mpq.uu com munities. The attendance was very large, practically every family in the entire .Sulherlin Valley and Lower Calapooia districts being represent ed. During the morning Bession the school house waa filled to overflow ing, and with the augmented crowd the afternoon session was held In the il.f,i.c;nt f5'" The exhibits at this fair were good. Home ten or twelve of the Children having completed their in dustrial club projects. There were also other exhibits of high merit. In cluding fruits, vegetables, pigs, poultry, articles of handicraft, needlework, etc. Some very lino dahlias were shown by Peter Adams, of the Sutherlln Valley. He was for a number of years with the Portland Seed Co.. and Ih now growing these dahlia bulbs fur their trade. Thrift stamps were given as premiums lo all industrial club exhibitors. I uring the noon hour u most bountiful t Huoverized 1 luncheon I W,H spread In the grove, and Ihis feature, together with the attendant social coin mingling, wan among the very enjoyable evenlrt of the day. The speakers on this occasion in cluded N. C. .Maris, state industrial club Held worker; Mra. Jennie M. ' K',,,n. of lUnl J IJ,ml' ' " agricultural agent; Larl I ':'''. county horticulturist; A. K. St net, county school supervisor; Prof. L It. Peterson, of O. A. C; i Prof. Newcomer, of Ihe Department of Lntouiology nl the Federal (iov ernment; Prof. IL u. Hennett and liev. liold. A. Hutchinson, of Suth erlln. The chairman wan (). l 1 1 row n, county superintendent oT schools. Pi ot. Newcomer gave a very interesting talk on the fruit tree borer pest, of which he is mak ing a study in this county. M r. Maris, who has taken a spe cial Interest in county and state fails for Ihe past ?fi years, considers this H.vstein of community fair now being held in Douglas County us be ing one of ihe llnest fair systems he has ever m-eii This series of com munity fairs he thinks is hound to result In a few years in the develop ment of a splendid county fair, und good county fairs are the very best bals for h line slate fair. The coin mumiy fair, however, has a great ad- vantage over either of the others, as l" a"-v '' l"'nl'h' of the com- :;:;':;-:. :r;rZ as well as tho Industrial features. A 1 much smaller percentage attend the 'ounty fairs, while not more than j two per cent of the pen pit of the 'stale attend the state fair. I Ily the coin pari son of products 'and processes a friendly rivalry Im awakened which noon results in bet ter pl oft Ucts, belter lVe.-tOCk ft lid hence better leturus to the grower or producer The advantage of (he so cial feature ix no lens important. Mr. Maris offers a word of udice in con : n ect ion w il li these local fairs. In moid instances he thinks the prizes -hoiihl copyist of ribbons rather than of mo tie i rv v alue, all hough thrift stamp are now very appropriate aft a palmitic feature It In the excel lence of the exhibits offered, and not the value of the prize ottered, that is the Important feature. Another fair is being to ld at Wil bur today, at whh h nearly the tutine list of speaker will be heard. An excel but exhibit was ft how-n ami anot her fine dinner en Joj ed. Th" tieyi community lair will be held at Hltde on Friday, for which special pre pa rat urns are being made. At Looking (lias. Myrtle Creek, Kiddle wnl Canyonville the scheduled fairs have been post poned on account of t he rush of the prune harvest, but will be held later in the season The ItoHt-burr fair will bo held nexl Sat urday in con u net ion with the se lioti of the Pomona (it ange, and a good exhibit and n large attendance He exp.-iied The (Hernial" fair will be held on Thursday, Si pi. a, which el o e the present series in this count y. In every locality where these fairs have so far been held a permanent or van iza I ion has been effected for holding another fair next year. At Calapooia bridge on Tuesday, Peter Adams was chosen president, and J. 11 Large as secretary, und they will name a boa id of five directors for 111-' fair lict yv.xt o fjeorgo A, Honehrake. deputy for et supervisor, left yesterday for Tit I r on a telephone inapectlou tour.