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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
REVIEW ITS Ait OLD 8AYTOQ That "no one lives so far from market aa be who baa nothing to ell." Raise more produce. OBBOOK FIK8B "Flrrt In peace, nrat In wr." Oregon, the first Htate to go "orer the top" in the Liberty loan. Ny Country Tla of ThM. twt Land f Llbarty. BOSKBUBO, DOl'GLAS COUNTY, OREGON, 1'ltinAY KVKXIXIi, XO KMHKH I, 1UIH. VOL. XXI. ROSEBURG E TRIA APPARENTLY KKPOKTKI) DYNASTY THAT AX WILL I SOOX. THAT HAI'SltlTMi HAS i:XI)KI) AXI Al STHIAN IlKI'lTII.U' 'KOIlUtl.Y I'Old.OW ARE ROUTING AUSTRIAN ARMY Italian Drive (fives Promise of Re sulting ill (ireiltest Anny llisiis ler of Hie Will' Austrian Lines Are Severed. PARIS. Nov. 1. Action equtva lent to the surrender or the i.erinan . and Austrian high cnniniun is u is believed ale ccrtllin to lie 111C1U leu iii the allied armistice terms. 1 ur- , kev's surrender Indicates that the al- lies will now certainly torce tne re-1 malning cneniles to wave , ae liag 111 UOIIl riflllic m, ...... . in the opinion here today. Members of the Inter-allied coun cil, now in session at Versailles, seem to believe that the llapsburg dynasty has already ended and that an Austrian republic is probable. The abdication of the Kaiser is also considered Inevitable, only the date when it will occur being uncertain. Confidential advices received nere 1 suggest that the internal sliuation 111 Germany is likely to iorce me Kaiser's abdication at any moment, i I'.iuiM-ror Karl Leaving Vienna. ; LONDON, -Nov. 1. Kmperor Karl, of Austria, has practically abandoned his shattered government at Vienna. A message received nere Horn Zurich declares that before he left Vienna for Godollo castle, Km peror Karl ordered the authorities whom he left In charge to yield without resistance to the new re gime. The Socialists are evidently in power in Vienna since the Aus trian government has disintegrated. Dispatches from Copenhagen state that a workmen's and soldiers' pro visional council has been formed in Vienna. This is similar to such or ganization formed in Russia at the .I.- I. ...... l,lo ,, there it is mill, 01 1 ,,.r- "i thought very probable that Kmperor ...... ... ... ,... 1,. ,i..livoriiio his government to this council. j xi 1.11.. 11... r-..i 1 1 n tli AIIS- -i.-ii.i- 111 Il:ilv- PltlltillllCH. It is Impossible tu count the prisoners loday. so rapidly are they coming in. Itout of Austrian Anny Continues. KOMK, Nov. 1. The Italian ar mies are completely overrunning the Venetian plains. The war office an nounced that the Italian forces have reached Kadalto. 2 miles beyond the Plave liiver, and are rapidly ap proaching lielluno and Aviano. rive miles eastward. The Italians have ls reached Moiila Dl Livenza and Torro Inmosto. The statement adds Tlie tneirth army has forced eoreo of the (jiirro and passed the he- vi.nd the spur of Mont Ceson and iirc si ill advancing up the iave Val- h." Aiiii-riiiins Capture Brleiilles. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 Genera! Pershing announced that the Ameri cans on ThurMlay captured Brleiilles. on the west bank or the Melise liiver. where heavy lighting has been in pnitn ss lor many days. British AilMince Four Miles. Willi THK BRITISH AIIMIKS. Nov. 1. The British forces are now within four tnlb s of 1 he city of Aud enardc. Belgium, about 15 miles southward from Ghent, having ad nnccd four miles since yesterday. Mori' than loon prisoners were tak n. British Bmew Attack. LONDON. Nov. 1. llw Ilriti.-h suddenly renewed their attnek tills morning smith of Valenciennes. Gen eral Hale reported good progress. May Nun Demand Alxlltallon. COPKNIl AGKN. Nov. I . The Ber lin Vossiscbe Zeitune says the Ger man war cabinet is discussing Hie abdication of the Kaiser and that Dr. Del Hruck. chief of the party council, will present the documents for his abdication to Kaiser 11 helm Arthur Ilomati. of Aberdeen. Wash., is a visitor here for a few davs. H- arrived last evening. i;-o. Moore and A. K Cnrp-nter. tuMiie-s nu n of Denver. Colorado, arrived here last evening on a visit of a few days. .1. II. Lawrence, who had been a., mlinc two weeks III tills city business, left this home at Seattle Miss llattiebelle bei n visiting here and mother, ('apt HarVcit. returned a fternoou ror his Hacketl. who had witli her father . and Mrs M A. this afternoon 10 Portland. 1 Il..li.iu tl.lu tei.tninp re. IS QUIT THRONE c iv.'.l v ,rd that his son. Vernon operating wUh a decreased personnel H.-lleg. who has b.en very ill in in Its local room Mrs. Sara llu -.',1 tl, I,,fl,.en7.. is much sell, chief operator. Is reported ill i....,.."...i vtr. H.-lbie lift for P'.ri ' a 11 1 fveral davs ago to f .1 It" ...r ,f 11... ri.nnr t , ,n Vernon Hel- i,, ,. been ei- tlnvcd with the stonthern Pacific Company In that city. GARDEN VALLEY FAMILY BEREAVED BY DOUBLE LOSS IN FEW WEEKS The pneumonia epidemic has sad lv stricken the family of Mrs. George Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tooley, of Garden Valley. Mrs. Phil lips has made her home with her parents at Garden Valley during the last few months, and recently re ceived word that her husband was seriouslv 111 with pneuiuuliia at Las Vegas, Nevada, their former home, where he had been engaged as a rail road conductor. Upon receiving the news of hlB illness early this week, Mrs. Phillips and her sister left im mediately for Las Vegas, hut alter they were three hours away from this city enroute south, they received word of Mr. Phillips' death, and re turned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips recently lost their three-year-old daughter. Mar guerite Elizabeth, who died about three weeks ago of pneumonia ut the home of the child's grandparents. Mr anrl Mrs. Toolev. Ill Garden Val ley. Mr. Phillips was here to attend the illness and funeral of his daugh ter nd shortly utter returning m he contracted the disease, Droved fatal to him. The fu ; ...til t I...I,! tturn 1,11,1 the Ml . ,,. b ,lela here ulu ... . ,,, UK n s h. ... ,,.. in ,1,1s eltv. Mr. I member of the Ma- ,BOnlc ,ort),e. MANY OREGON BOYS ARE IN CAMP MEADE, MARY - LAND; t Infantry, which has! ut Camp Meade, ! Tilc 63rd U.S. , stationed jarvi,u, tor several weeks past, : inPi,'ipa number of Douglas Coun-. t). boys. They are now expecting to KO overseas soon. They were re-j ,.ontiy inspected by Senators Cham-1 .rla'ln HIUi McNary. Hegarding this visit by the officials, the camp pub- assumed full power, crowds outside lication. "Trench and Camp,'' gives It headquarters building cheered I the following report: , this announcement of Socialist; i "They say the Germans fear the Leader Kenner, and waved red flags. Yankee soldiers: well, if they' all ; so It was reported In dispatches re- ( look like the ti'.lrd. I don't blame .reived here from ienna. ,, I It is reported that the Austrian . "That was the comment of United marines have revolted and are selz stat s Senator Chamberlain, of Ore- , ing the Austrian warships at Pola ,n. when he visited Meade a lew Und delivering then, to the llnngai dnvs ago and saw the boys from Ore- I lans and .lugo-Slavs. gon In action. The 6:ird Inlantry is; -made up almost entirely of Oregon; (Jeiinany to lace World Alone, tnen and a few from the old 11th In-1 Illy Halph J. Ilenderi. . ,,irv laniry. Senator Chamberlain with bis col- league, Senator McNary. reviewed lllf rCK I IIM'tl L Willi irmin ' Tho y arrived ill the morning with Mrs. Hurry E. Clay, wife ol captain Clay, the regimental surg 1. who was visiting friends in Washington. The Senators were much pleased with the appearance of the bos and their only regret was that lin y could not stay long enough to greet all their old friends. A few who were Intimate with the Senators wen- in vited by Captain Clay to meet I hem. Many persons besides the Senators have commented on the size of the soldiers in this regiment. The aver age Is close to six feet. Many of them were farmer hoys and lumber men or miners, and know the game of outdoor life like a book. cry little sickness developed among thi'in in the recent epidemic. 1 here were eleven deaths in the regiment, but only two of these were among I hi' Westerners. Senator Chamberlain and Senator McNary are old friends of Captain Clay. He Invited thini to remain ror luncheon, hut they loft on the 1 I o'clock train lor the capital to at tend an Important committee m't ing. Both Senators are trcinen'Miusly interested In the war program, and Senator Chamberlain e-pecialU has been active In the development of a strong army. u ii in it pkopi.i-: in v rlloPLHTV AT SLTIintl.lV W. V Williams, ri-siclitig near Wilbur, has purchased 4ti acres or land iroin Maude II. I.use west of Sutherlin and moved to the property last week with his family, says the Sutherlin Sun. Mr and Mrs Wil liams were bereaved by the loss of their daughter and son-ili-l.i about ten days ago from .Spanish lllliuenza. their deaths occurring within a day ol each other at McClav, near Ku gene. They left three children, and Mrs. Williams arrived lu re last Sat urday with the little one", who will be given a home and cared for by their grandparents Mr. and Mr Williams are known lo a number of our citizens, all ol whom will be pleased to learn that they are to make their home near Sutherlin. Their son. who was seriously ill with pneumonia, has sufficiently recov ered so that lie. was m,ic ,n n ae the hospital last week and return to his home here. . o- Telephone llKralors HI The local telephone exchange Is at her hoiiie wlili Influenza, and has been unable to be on duty Hit week. Mr F.llna Capps and M Maude Walters, experienced telephone op ators t the local exchange are alio ; jlll at their homes! with heavy colds, j AUSTRIAN Ail ABOUT COLLAPSED I - - 4. L ITALIAN'S Itl'.POKT ALL Al'S TltlAX AHTll.l.KliV CAPiTltKII AND THK PltlSO.VKItS AUK (OMIMi ritO.M THK MOl'X TAIN'S IX IHtOVKS. AUSTRIA HAS NEW GOVERNMENT Crowds in Streets Waving; ll-d 1'lilg.s mill Shouting, "Down Willi the lliipsbllllis" Illter-Allied Council in Session. RO.MK, Nov. 1. The Austrian ar 111 v front ill the Munta Grappa region li:is enninletelv collapsed, so the Italian war oftice announced. It is i impossible to state the number or j prisoners taken, as they are coining I from the mountain districts in i droves. All of the enemy's artillery lis reported as having been captured. shouting "Down II 11 Hnpshui'tis. 1. llerlin COPKN1IA0KX. Nov newspapers declare mat a provision al workmen s anil soldiers council has been formed In Vienna In oppo sition to the continuance of the rule of the house of Hapsburgs. I Km peror Karl and family). Thousands of workmen are reported to lie par ading the streets and shouting Down with the Hapsburgs." The soldiers arc said to he joining them In throngs. Many In the crowds are bearing red flags. No official confirmation has been received of the persistent reports that the Kaiser lias nmticaicu. says a llerlin dispatch which was filed at midnight. Austria Has New tioverniiieiil. COPKNHAtiKN. Nov. I. 1 riu's provisional government Alls has I A S 1 1 1 .s I i I O . rtOV. I complete surrender of the central powers to thi' forces of civilization is drawing nearer so official Washing ton believes. When the capitulation of Austria comes, Germany will face the world alone. Authorities here believe that Germany cannot hold out six months alter all her allies are eliminated. Ilil'loiuatic Council Sessions. PAHIS, Nov. 1- The interallied diplomatic council, which is in ses sion at Versailles, wlll not end its meetings before Sunday, so It is be lieved. Austrian Lines Severed. AT THK ITALIAN FliO.NT. Nov 1.- The Italians have completely severed the lines anil all couiiuunl cation between the Austrian armies in the Plave and Trentlno regions, and have gained complete dominion of Hie Piave gorge from Feltre lo lielluno The Italians have entered lielluno anil the Austrian are exaeuallng l'dine. Anuislice Terms lltirollle. WASHINGTON, Nov 1 .- Diplo mats here seem to believe that the allied armistice terms are prohably alreaily enroute to Berlin from Ver , sailles. All official dispatch to the Italian embassy here declares that the Aus ttians have evacuated the city of I'dlne. abandoning vast quantities of 1 war materials. -o- FORMER ROSEBURG PAS TOR WRITES A LETTER FROM POCATELLO, IDAHO llev. C. II of the M K city, and a t High School. Cleaves, former pastor Church. South, in this acber In Ibe Itoseburg writes The Review Irolu I'ocatello. Maho. where ne is now located. He sas himself and familv have been sutterlng Iroin at- lacks o( inrluen.a. but are are now recovering. A brother of Mrs Cleaves died recently at Yakima. Wash, lie continues ; "We ate doing well bete, and have a hue chinch and parsonage and a lovely p, ople Wo like I'oca leilo fine, and we have had splendid health here, and our wot k heic has been very successful indeed The climate lo re Is as line as I i.-er saw "We remember with pleasure our three years in Uoseburg I have heltied .everal iiiotiHis In the lnvh school here in the in a t lt m a I ICS They haw a tine 10 liooi si-tern here, eeral magnificent baildinir- The high school Is valued at 1 1 ? ,. It is 11 thing of b'-ailtv ' Wishing ou and Ho- paper every sue. I am. sm, erely, c H CI.KWKS "l! member II, e to Hie boV of I O O F I I'OI RTII LIHKItTV LOAN. WASHINGTON, NOV. I. The Treasury l epurtnient to day announced that the total subscriptions to the fourth liberty loan (!- $ti.8tG,4 1 1.- J- 3IUI. The numl . r of subscrlh ers to this loan exceeded 21,- 4 4. 000,000. Hi"H"I"I"H"I"H"I"I"I"l"I"I"f SUGAR ALLOWANCE IS INCREASED TO 3 POUNDS PER MONTH ANNOUNCED United States Kood Administrator W. B. Ayer, Federal food adnilnis trator for Oregon, sends the follow ing announcement: Portland, Ore.. Oct. 31. 11118. n. I.. Kddy, County Administrator, Douglas County. Uoseburg, Ore., Nov. 1, 11118. To All Douglas County Dealers; ! am advised by the State Food Administrator as follows: "Owing to Increased production and freer railway transportation, the household allowance of sugar is In creased from two pounds per person ,.,. ,,t,,tl, tf, three iiiiiiiiiIk Iter nor- .,r ,.,,,,11, ..iii, n, , , ratio I ', i,ii ir nl;w.. heeimihn I November 1. 11118 'T his will make it possible for householders to use rruits rnlir. 'd during the summer without sugar or with a little sugar. The whole monthly allowance for any family may still be purchased al one time." Yours vervtruly, 11. L. KDDY. County Food Administrator. WILBUR MAN UNDER ARREST TODAY FOR STATUTORY CRIME Walter Lane-ford, of the Wilbur vicinity, was placed under arrest this afternoon by Sheriff George yullie on a complain filed by Agnes M. Pilihford. county Juvenile nicer, charging Langford with committing the crime or rape against his step daughter. I.eoua Neal. who Is under II', years of age. Langrord appeared Ittirf Ml'lernoon before the Justice court lot a preliminary hearing and was dismissed 10 get an attorney to trv his case. Ills trial will probably be held within tho next two or three days. Fugcuc Morgan Winner The winner of the Hallowe'en pumpkin seed guessing contest at the Pollyauna was Kugene Morgan, who was awarded the 12.2', box ol candy offered as a prize. The little boy. is about nine years of age and lives ill North itoseburg. He guessed the exact number of fiftO seeds' ill the pumpkin with remarkable accur acv. Other mar guesses were f,::2 and r,io. hut most or the ranged all the way from guesses to l'.OO so i 'ds C II Collins returned home to Itccdsport litis arternoon. He came here lor the military examinations for registered men. Be was nrrom panlid home by N. .1 Owen, who ar rived lore lat evening from San Francisco. MR. DARBY DECLINtS TO BE MAYOR; D.J. SMART CONSENTS TO ACCtPI To the Voters ot llosebnrg On next Tuesday. November fi. till city will elect a mayor and a niim Ser ot counctlmcn. who will li.ie charge of the alfalrs ol our city lor the net two years. Mayor Itlce. who has sered faithfully and wisely for the past tour years, declined the honor or a re-election, and the name of our fellow townsman If C liarby was suggested, and immediately a 1 tilion was placed In e i re u la 1 11,11, not w it hslaudltig the Darby insisted that cept the position. ' Were elected. Tb lact thai Ml be could not ac- ' ven though be petition was number of our signed bv a largi citiz'lis, and the printed t, allots wlil present tlie name of Mr. Darby lor the oil Ice of mayor III view of Hie uncertainty as to the linal outcome of this election, should Mr. H.ittiy stlll Insist that be could not accept the honor forced upon him, a com mittee waited upon Mr, Darby and lie Insisted that be was not to be considered as a candidate, and that he would be glad to SU.oll someone cle fur the of I ice The name ot Mr. II. .1 Siewarl has been sin-rested, and after much atriinieiit and per sna--ion Mr. Stewart hn ron-etited lo make Ihe race, and If elect, ,1 will give his best efforts lor the better ment and advancement of l!oe long. It will be nere en ry for the voters to write the nitllie of Mr Stewart on their ballot", IIS the offi cial ballols for Ibis election have he. n already pHlllcd We bespeak foi Mr Stewart a unanimous vole C H IM 'IN'! I! M'll.lN'I'll K. WIMHKIM.V. L. PAIIIIOTT. Com tnittee 4- KXTN'I'.Y TKI.I.S Oh' HIM, l(. Il'll I I, VACA- TION SPIONT AT NOTIOD MOl'X TAIN A X D IIKAI.TII ItKSOItl' IX SOITII IT.X'I'ltAI. I'llANt'i:. KNOWN SINCE DAYS OF CAESAR Numerous Hotels. Casinos and Hath -Scenery of lteiiiarkalile Iteality Waters Are .Medicinal and Also Very Lnjoyable. Mrs. Pentney, of this city, is In re ceipt of a letter from her son. W. J. Pentney, who is serving "somewhere in France." ile writes of a vacation trip In southern France, as follows: Somewhere in France. Sept. 20. litis Dear Mother: The village where I spent my va cation Is La llourboiile, in the Au- vorgneloHVe area. Department of Pay de Dom, south cent nil Fiance, Just a little north of a line drawn from Lyon to Bordeaux. The weather was fresh and invigorating, much like Montana in t lie month of September. For a week or so before I arrived a great deal of rain hail lallen, but the lirst five days of my slay were char and warm, the last two quite wet. The scenery Is hcautirtil almost be yond description. The hills are' rugged, somewhat like those of Moll-j tana, partly wooded Willi fir and! other trees, and III the open spares t covered with green grass to the very tops. La lloiirhuule consists principally of holds, a large Cariuo and a bath .uttkii ntou. w. J.- establisl nt. Its mean elevation Is wo ,,lVs. Kven should the war, about ar.00 feet. It is prettily located BO r,,,. 11B actual fighting Is eon ill a valley, as the pictures will C(.rned. cease within 311 days, we will show. have more than a year's work both Mount Dole Is considerably higher .. i.,,,,,,, un, mrrscaii for the sev- than l.a llourboiile, but the same character of a town - hotels. Casino and bath house. The bath estab lishment in Mont Dote contains a mineral spring In which Caesar is said to have bathed, and today there is a spring marked "Source de Cae sar." These balll slabllslimcnts are Immense altairs, and one can mi tain almost any variety ni bath 1, I'heuillll- for the nose, tliroal, fc , tlsm, show ir lulis. The water springs sulliclently 'mines from warm. u large 1 laxativ II is gooil to drink, contains per cent of arsenic, but Is not 1 arrived Thursday about 3 p. tn. 'and used the remainder ol the day j checking In and securing my room I stayed in a good hotel and hail a room all lo invseir. I dined at an other hotel about a block away. The meals weio splendid and tin' service good. I especially eliloyeil tliedlink iing water which Is very pure. 1 think I drank lhre or four glasses with each meal. Friday 1 visited Lake de Gilerv. This trip is arranged with the Y. M. C. A. the night lielole, as Ho- Jour ney is made in tout-seated Vehicles drawn bv horses which ale rented by Hie "Y." Lake de Guery is quite small and Is nothing s'eiueiilar in Itseir. It Is Hie snuri I a small slieam at an elevation or 1 1 37 reel Just lieMind the lake, however, is a wntllletlul View ol Hie Tuiliere and Sanailoire. One can see down a hc.iiitilul valley and out across the count iv for :'.n to r,o mil' a lit is hard lo say Just how lar one all Saturday I Intended lo test and .11,1 slay about the village during Hie morning In Hie alletnoon an American who lias lived ill Switzer land for a long time biied one or 1 Hi. fonr-seatei s lo take some V. M c. A men and women lor a ride. 1 happened along just as he needed a ( Colli Hilled on page 4 I . ALL SOLDIFRS Will GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS CARTONS ARE HIRE A supply 1 'hrist mas it be packed Ited Cross, of the cartons in which ifts lot H e soldiers Uliist ire on band al Hie local and il is expeeled thai Ibe labels for Ib pall In Wlll arrive - part ot this from overseas the la week. luloruiafiou reived that Ibe lab. Ka.-t on October 2s arrive here II i.i' trlbutcd to each label. All soldier'- ov 1 . II I, as been ic s reach, d Ibe A?, soon as Ihev tlis will be dlf-r-on havilil' a v ho In , plcp, -11 lm.li an ret, or 1 1 pa I tor r tie 111 ; to "Md their la! Ami iican lt"d fi ll I' , and fioin distributed to Ho thruurfiont Ibe cm le led l do..- ,. al W. I,ce 11, e val ion.-, nt rv : o i to Hi" i, 1 ti i-1 "ii . ill f div iMiin-i 11 li chap. ,,ie . to til will have lis ,li care fol io order to a.- 11 1 ; v 1 - in tin- con nt 1 tliiilitle:. have slate ( lifisl mas pa I eel" u all men -lubui kilo' rive too lale in I- 1 ilu-ir run so tbi a 11 inu la tin. ariuv a that label- I re given O'll vi bo w ould ;t ic, tu send who have t cetitly sailed wlll lie provi with Chrl'tmas panels al-o I'll r .VACANCIES DUE TO WAR WORK WILL BE FILLED IN CITY SCHOOLS The local school directors are con sidering the problem of tilling va cancies in flit city schools, caused liy the resigning of several of the most efficient teachers, who have en tered war work. Miss Mabel Mur ray, of Salem, has been engaged to fill a vacancy in the grade schools, hut has not yet been assigned by the school authorities. Vacancies have been caused by the resignation of Misses Kvu and Kvea Applegate, who were teachers In the grade schools, and another grade school vacancy will be caused during November by the resignation of Miss Olive Mathis, who has rt'eoiveel u call for over.sean duty an a reconstruction aide and t'xpi'cta to leave for France about the middle of November. I Vacancies In the high school art due to the resignation of Miss Alice I nland, Hctence Instructor, who left Sunday to answer u call for over seas service as reconstruction aide, and Miss Irma Martens, who expect? (o be called soon for the same work, will also leave a vacancy to be filled ju the laiiKtiaKe department, It will be necessary to make several re adjustmeiilH In the schools on ac count of the scarcity of teachers. It is a difficult proposition to secure able teachers at present, and the high school vacancies will he the hardest to till. IHE BOYS OVER THERE ! MUST HAVE OUR SUP- . PORTJHOMING DRIVE The nulled war work campaign will open November lit It. and from present indications Douglas County's ,,,, wlll lie fully subscribed with .. . .gaiil.allons represented in the coming drive. In tact there will he even a grcalr work lor certain or - gllllizaiioiis, kccimiik mm: ummui.. our boys on Hie high plane which has 1 11 already established, for In- slead or the busy I i It' or drill and '? .. ,. , . i n is at times like this when I he greater "",;"r '." " ' " ' ...V .. "I spi t of American people will be ' I-""'"'"' -""ice to the people generous enough 10 raise above any!"' lb" "'"' '" personal -prejudice they may have! To be more specific the piesent tunned against any one of the seven delinquent tax law provides lor puli olgaliizatlotis represented, and ap- lication ot the delinquent list but predate the rail that each and every ONLY arter a mall notice has been ,,r tt 1 is iloluif tremendous sent to the delinquent and has work for our soldier and sailor boys The bovs In the trenches know church or creed, no race or color, Ihev have one common aim, and that to win Hie battle ol right against MilL'hl We al home can surely be as genuine as they are. It It's ror "the bovs over there." I'MTKD WAIt WOUK CAMPAIGN. Ilv J. I: Mct'llnlock, Publicity I'bairma 11 INFANT ItAI GIHi:il III-' BOM III lit. PKOl'L DILI). Lorabelle Thayer, Oaneliter of Mr. and tho Inrant m. Glen Than r, w ho reside on South Pine street, died at the home last even ing of all attack ot pneumonia rrom liillionza. Mi and Mis Thayer have made 1 hoi r home in this city during the last three mouths, hav ing ptoviously lived in Lane County. The little girl was born In Lane Countv on June 3, ci 1 x .Mr. 1 nai ls a we city II known railroad mall of this, I Tlie funeral services ror the little 1 from President Wilson ror their pa girl were held this ulternoon III Iheitrlotlc work, which by Hie way is all Masonic rr lery. Itev L. II. Quick, j donated to I'ncle Sam The tllink- ol tlie Plesbytet inn Church, read tli" , Inic voter wlll concede that the coun- li 1 ,ii servlre. The lather and try newspaper has a right to exist. It mother all' both very ill at their s s no time to throttle the press of liolne with Ihe disease and were un able to attend the lUIU'ial I 'iilitcibntioiis Becelved Itepoits have come In from chair men of the nailed war work dis ttli'ts that tlie people of their dls Iricls ale eager to contribute to the fund and they have opened contri butions wllboul waiting ror the campaign dale of November II. One d Hie remote districts In the conn iv. composed of a hall dozen schools, have already opened their contribu tions and aie i-pe their- quota, arid a rrem thai district number of bullous dilv milking up has conn1 for an additional pledge cards and receipt books I t nil In Washington The funeral ol William I.. Bar ., well known hlnkcllian of III'1 - -, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pacrtic In tills city ,h,,t b, le ve leidav lulirulllg. Will held at tlie old borne of Ins pari in Kllcn -lung. Wash. Mr. Hal i- survived by no near relatives I In- exception l,r one brother, W livlet' III Sewnld. Alaska. Ills if. I,, H II II. union and he wlll iii ri 'I mt'iilj at Kllen lung to make ariaiigeuic t,,I tlie fUtlcia! Mi s A in v l-'iieiuini. a form L 1 1 - I 1 1 r L' rill, who has he-ri elu pti.ved in I'oitland for the last sev eral months, passed through here tins morning enroute to Ashland for a vl-lt. OX BALLOT I Olt PI HI.IC MISI.KADlMi KII.I.I.'D IIY IS SNAP FOR IlUt GRABBERS Vroposcil Bills Initiated by Jackson Are Not III Interest of luiay-ei-N of the State But .Mean Trouble and Kxpeuse. The "economy" slogan Ib a splen did Idea, and the American public has taken tu It as a duck takes to water. It's practical application as a win-the-war Idea Is u Hue thing und as a developer of National thrill ft can't be beaten.. There is such u thing, however, as working the idea overtime, and there Is such a thing as usjng it, under the guise of pa triotic urdor, to curry out the most diabolical schemes of designing spite-workers. Thus we find Sam Jackson and the Portland Journal waging a bitter campaign against the country editors of the state of Oregon In advocating the delinquent tax law amendment and the new legal rate law. "Kcon uiny" shouts the Jouruul und its wealthy editor, und or course to bring about a real era of economy, the voting public is urged to support the two bills bearing the eurmarks ot Jackson. Look out for these laws. Kditor Jaeksuti has supported freak legisla tion beforemost nutably when the single tax idea was smothered by thu volets of the Btute. The present statutes which .Mr. Jackson would place on the Oregon law books, would have no more to do with an era of economy throughout the state or Oregon than would a bill to cut iJuwl ,hu prt,.B of B,HVe, Both measures should be vigor ously swatted by the voters, ror the very sane and simple reason that the present laws, passed by the ore- 'gun stale legislature, are rulfllllng , their mission, by protecting the pub lic from tho wiles ot the title grab- ber. Any law that Is protective and failed to rulrill its mission. In other words tile publication Is simply a precautionary measure to inform the delinquent who has changed bis ad dress, or who through some reason fails lo get his mall notice, Hint bis I'llKAli MI'.ASl HIS ALLKtiKD TO llli KCOXO.MY AUK A X D NIIOll.ll UK VOTLItS. member , taxes are due and payable. The ef I feet or such a law cuts out Hie chances tor the title grabber who hangs around the tax collector's ol rice tronl the moment the taxes be come delinquent, In an effort to lino up and pick up some so-called "soap." A "snap" to the title grab ber is the picking up of your prop- .erty or mine, ror the taxes due plus 1 penalty and Interest at 12 per cent. I lie otner mil is 10 cut down inu present rate for legal advertising. At Hie present time the law lixes the legal rale at 5 cents per Hue. The thinking voter will decide for himself whether the rule is exorbi tant. The newspaper men have a right lo live. They are doing a most meritorious work in boosting bond sales and In fact every line of war activity, and have won highest praise Oregon, or any other state. Swat the Jackson measures of them. holh o- REGISTRANTS CALLED FOR NOV. 11 FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY A call lor another contingent of (rHii,., men Iroin Houglas County for Novwn.M'r 1 1 Iihh hwn ri'Ofivcd hv tlm liiml lionril for ' f men. This cull Iihh Im'ih fllli-il with rt'jtiHtrants ;whi rKlsttTMl itrt'VlotiH to (lie Inrtt. i n-KHt i ;t l If in on Sept om hit 2, Tho ' n-iintruntH rnllt'il to appear on No vember 11 at tln sheriff, ofllco aro as lollown: ,j Cli.hlle Miner Ivt, Myrtle Oeek. KmentOtiiytoti Wooil. Myrtle Crk. Itutph Perry l.aiiKilon, (liiile. ei-(l Kit m p. CinpUH. - 1vln Leonard Hlooni, Hom-hiiiR. ' Kni lliiefniT, San DifKo, Oil, Wllltatn SponntiKle, Porilaml. Ji'.hh Si In if ley Moure. Sialtto. lunar Lenox. Wat tier, Canmla. I.otiis West by, Klamath KallH Kmrlk fonienlim Hiirxfk, MelrofM'. Itolieri Frank Alklnx. Khltllc I. low) Ifawe, l.eona. Itmintph Joseph OioMrh, Port- Paul Tart HUriBt, Wilbur,