Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 06, 1918, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 06, 1918, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text" I ! . ' 1 1 " t. . !' 1 Irs AS OLD BATTtQ That "no one lire to far from market aa he who baa nothing to ell." Ratae more produce. ROSE obbgon row "Pint in BMoa, Drat la wtr." Oregon, tka first atate to to "orer the top" In the Liberty loan. Owintry Tie ml The I f Liberty." R09EBUR0, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OllEGON, WKDXKSDAY KVK.MNd, XOVK.MllEK (I, 1K1H. VOL. XXI. Xo. 212. BURG f REVIEW T (iKHMAX l)KI.K(i.ATI()X HKI'OHT Kl KXKOl'TK TO WF.ST KltOXT TO MKKT KKI'HKSKXTATIVKS I'HOM (iKXKKAL KOCH ON I'ltO rOSKIl AK.M1STICE. ALLIES MAKE IMPORTANT GAINS American-., French ami lti-itly.li Drive Ftirwanl on Their KesKl-tle Fronts Ait (Jrnilunlly Xear iiiK . 1'ieiuli Holder. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6. A Ger man delegation on the proposed ar mistice with the allied powers has one to the west front, says a dis patch received here from Heilin. It is assumed they go to meet repre sentatives of General Koch. Their meeting place was not revealed. British Make Important Gain, y LONDON, Nov. 6. Batllefrotlt dispatches say the allies are nw within four miles of the city of Maubeuge. on the Sambre Hlver, near the Belgian border. General Haig announced that the British had reached the main Avesnes-Uavay load, four and one-half miles east or Maubeuge. The American communique an nounced that the Americans have ad vanced two miles more on the whole front between the Bar and Meuse lilvers. Fur Seinite ;ei inan State. PARIS, Nov. 6. Germany faces disintegration, similar to that . in Austria-Hungary, says a report re ceived by L'lnformation. The seces sion movement is growing in south ern Germany. The Bavarian depu ties have adopted plans for a sep arate new slate, comprising Ba varia. Baden, Wurtemburg and Ger man Austria. American Advance Continues. LONDON, Nov. 0. The Ameri cans continue their advance In the .Meuse region and have cleared the east bank ol the river northward to Milly, passing to beyond Storne. They are now less than nine miles to the south or Sedan, said the Ameri can comtnuniuue. French t.ain Three Miles. I'AUIS. Nov. B. After maintain ing their contact with the rear guards of the retreating Gormans all night long, the Trench renewed their attack on the whole front this morn ing, says the official report. They made an addifional advance of three miles at several points. LA1U.K FOX FA KM ON TON KAS NATIONAL FOltKST. Tlcginnltig operations two years ngo with eight pairs of blue foxes and two paint of black foxes, Claude Green, of 'Peters. mi g. Alaska, now has between 260 and 276 blue, and 17 black roxes on his fox farm on 1he Tongass National forest, accord ing to a report received by District Forester George H. Cecil from For est Supervisor W. G. Weigle, Ketchi kan, Alaska. The farm Is located on one of the Sukoi Islands, which is occupied for the purpose under a Bpeci il-use permit. The farm has recently been incor porated tinder the name oT the Her cules Fox Farm. A number of build ings have boon erected on the island for various uses in connection with the rearing of foxes. Fish makes up the chief item of food Tor the ani mals. Feed houses have heen placed at various points and a tish house holding I fi.M'M dry fish has been corstructed this season. There are a number of commer cial fox farms along the Alaskan const and on the Aleutian archipel ago. Hlark fox skins are vpiv valu able, ranging in price from six hund red to one thousand dollars for prime skin. In nod a black fox skin sold at auction In London for J27M. Hlue fox skins range In value trom $2." to $"U. IMMIMATF sHIPMFNT OF 11.1 NFS Al.lt.Wt.F.D. SALF.M. Nov. 5. As. result of a vint to Salem of J. S. Marple. repre senting the allied navy and arm 'canteen hoard and British minister of foods, the Willamette Valley Prune Association will be nble to make iiiinii -diate shipment of prunes to fill its orders for 1 K, .00" pounds for the allies and 20,000,1100, pounds for United States army. While thee orders have been on hand for -.wine time, because of some mix-up. no arrangements could lie completed for shipping, and Mr. Marble's visit was for the purpose of straightening out the tangle. !M.MM X .0 It IS SA I D FltOM WltFCK. ' VANCOl'VKK, 11 C, Nov. 5. Cold bullion valued at $loo.iu0 has bM n brought up from the wreck of the t' .tui.-hip Frinc. hh Sophia in I.vnr r-mal by a diver working from the reeking tug T f. according to work received here today fi'om Juneau. The dirr a No recovered the ).dy of C. A. Patrick. Bad weather has compelled the diver to top work temporarily. HUNS MUST PAY PENALTY IN fULL FOR DESTRUC TION ANDERIGHTfULNFSS WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Germany must pay in full for the war or frlghtfulness she has waged against non-combatants in invaded terri tories. This fact is made evident in a note which Secretary Lansing handed to the Swiss minister here today for transmission to the German govern ment. In referring to restoration of the invaded territories the. note said that the allied governments understand that compensation will be made by Germany for all damage to the civil ian population of the allies and their property as the result of the aggres sion of Germany "by land, by sea and from the air." Marshal Foch has been authorized by the United States and allies to receive representatives of the Ger- man government and to communi icate to thorn the terms of an armis jtice. I The note announces that the allied governments have declared their j willingness to make peace with the German government on the terms i laid down in President Wilson's ad i dress to Congress last January and Ion the principle of settlement enun ciated in his subsequent addresses. ! The allies reserve to themselves, however, complete freedom of action , when they enter the peace confer i ence on the subject of the freedom of the seas. ASKING fOR 50 PERCENT INCREASE IN UNITED WAR WELFARE WORK LUND I . I In a telegram just received, we are advised that the executive com mittee of the united war work cam paign has asked for a 50 per cuilt increase in the amount previously asked for, making the grand total approximately $ 25U.0uo.0u0, or ! which Douglas County's quota will ! be SttO.Oou. Since (he budget was 'agreed upon four months ago the size of our army Iihh almost doubled. The possibility of an early ending of the war increases the urgency for the greater work by the seven societies represented In the coming drive. Dr. .Mott says the things that weaken i the morale are war-weariness, Idle Jncss and uncertainty. We must 'strengthen the morale by physical t comforts, contentment, entei tain nient, change and refreshment of i mind, and above all the backing at home, and pure religion. 1 r tilted War Work Campaign Com- mittee of Douglas County. UFI CKOSS CH KISTMAS KOOMS OPFN TOMOOKOW : The rooms for receiving the over seas Christmas labels will open to ! morrow in the Caro store building, .under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. II. Wollenherg, who have been I appointed to take charge of the Christmas gifts to be sent to the sol diers. All of those who have labels received from a soldier overseas may get their cartons in which to ipack the Christmas gifts at these rodms any time after tomorrow un til the closing day on November 20. No packages will be received after jthat date. Many of the labels are now being received In the city and It rs expected there will be a large ilo ' mand for the Christmas cartons. FOIIMKK HOSKItl lt; YOITH PASSKI AWAY AT SALLM. Arthur K. Johnson, formerly of the Kdenhower vicinity, died at t he state tuberculosis hospital at Salem yesterday, where he had been for the past two months. He was If years of age. The funeral will be held here tomorrow, with interment In the Ma sonic cemetery. He is survived by five sisters and three brothers, these being John Johnson, of Goshen; Win. Johnson, or Albany; Mrs. Susp Story and Mrs. Dora Cowitz, of Sweet Home; Mrs. Anna K. Marks. Mrs. Frances Hedgpeth. Mrs. liuth Jen kins and Andrew Johnson, of the vi cinity of Koseburg. I NFKAL HFLD TOAV, The funeral of the late F. S. Burr, a brother of W. A. Burr of this city, was held from the local undertaking parlors this afternoon. The services were conducted by the local lodge of Knights of Pythias, of which order tie deceased was a member. His home was in Princeton. B. C. He had spent some time here ami in California in hopes or benefitting h"s health. He died near Fresno. Cal. There were many beautiful floral of ferings, and the services were ma-' short, only the Immediate family mid the Knights of Pythias being in at tendance on account of the epidemic restrictions. Interment was im.kJ" in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Ill nl faitm Kearney ( A telegram was received yenterd;iy by Mrs. Geo. Chandler Mating that her son, Albert Hast on. is very seri ously ill with pneumonia at Camp Kearney, Cal. S. S. Wardwell, who had been 111 Ht his home in thin city, was taken to Mercy Hospital this morning and Is dangerously 111 with pneumonia ,fevr. Dr. A. V. Sether is In atiend- iance- HOTH 1MHTIKS CLAIM TO HAVK WON IX TUESDAY'S NATIONAL KLKITION, HIT ItKPlIlLICAXS LKAI) IN THE LOWKK HOI' SEC OF COXUltF.SS. - SPEAKER CLARK IS RE-ELECTED Republicans and Democrats Claim Senate by a Small Margin California .May Keinaiu "Wet;" Vole Is Close. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. National Republican Chairman Hays this morning declared that the Republi cans gained seven Senators and 2G representatives in Tuesday's election. I He says this gives the Republicans a ' majority of three in the Senate and lift in the House. Telegrams received I by Hays said the Republicans had 1 gained Senators In Colorado, m Mis souri, Idaho, Kansas, Illinois, Dela ware and New Hampshire. I Democrats Claim Both. ( I WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Acting Democratic National Chairman Cum ' tilings at 2 o'clock this afternoon casting the deciding vote. The re Lmajority of two to four in the next I Senate and probably five to ten in I the House. j Senate May Be Tied. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. With both I the Republican and Democratic headquarters claiming the next Na tional House and Senate, the election I figures gathered by the I'nited Press 1 this afternoon Indica'ted that the j Senate result is doubtful, and the House Is apparently Republican. The I Senaty, race Is so close that it may be !a tie, with Vice-President .Marshall .cast in gthe deciding vote. The re-1 turns are still far from complete and 1 the situation is still changing hourly, t At 2:;J0 this attetnoon it appeared .that the Democrats had lost Sena tors from New Hampshire, Delaware, I Illinois, Kansas, and probably Mon tana. Idaho and Missouri are doubt ful. The present Senate Includes 52 l Democrats and 44 Republicans. As 1 sumlng that Montana elects a Re publican, the Senate would stand 4'J ! Republicans and 47 Democrats, with Idaho and Missouri doubtful. It is : deemed probable that M issouri will elect a Democrat. On this basis, if both Idaho and Missouri elect Demo crats, the Senate will be a tie. I The foregoing figures assume that the Democrats have carried Ken tucky, although the Republicans are still claiming the Senator from that state. The Democrats are still claim j ing the election of Henry Ford. Ill Michigan, but the figures show that Newberry is still leading, j Figures received up to this hour indicate that the Republicans have 1 elected 231 Congressmen, to 1 tl b ; Democrats and one Socialist, the lat ter being Berger, of Milwaukee. s : consin. Montana: Ile-FclectH Walsh. I HELENA. Mont., Nov. 6. Senator Walsh, Democrat, this afternoon was leading Landstrum. Republteau, for (the C. S. Senate, by nearly 40. I Champ Clark is Ite-Klccted. I LOl'ISl ANA. Mo., Nov. 6. lncom- I plete returns from all counties in ihe Ninth Congressional district re- 1 elect .Speaker Champ Clark by 2200. Republican Claims Are lirge. 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Na tional Republican headquarters this 1 afternoon claimed the election of a Republican House by 2! majority, and that the next Senate will stand, 51 Republlcaus,' 4 ft Democrats. California Probably "WW." SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ti. Cali fornia had apparently jumped into . the "bone dry" column, this morn ing's figures showing the prohibition amendment leading by 1 loo. This atternoon the overwhelming anti prohibition vote In San Francisco had apparently swung the state into 1 the "wet" column. CWYONVILIF HOY IN j A ItM V CAslWLTY LIST. ! WASHINGTON. Nov. r,.-- The ar my casualty list reported today to talled 1n70 names. There were K2 killed In action. RJi died of wounds, llu died of disease. 7! wounded se verely. 3 70 wounded to a dergee undetermined, 3fi wounded lightly, (en misstne in action. Fi e Oregon men were lti 1 tided. Wm. E Fallin, of CHtiyonville, being kilbd In art ion: l.oy E. Hammer, of Selma, died of wounds: Lloyd PhuI ston .of SilWrton, and Harr S. Old ham, ot Portland, wounded to a ie gre' undetermined; Kirhy f Hager, of PortUnd. wounded vllghtly. (The death of Mr Fallin v...... re potted here a couple of weel; ago but his name did not appear in th 'official list until now 1. ' nnual ltl Cr ltiiig 1 Th- Hnntiat mtetiu gof the Iiouc Ijih lied CrosH chapter whs held f Hf lernoon hI 4 o'clock at the nfTir e of Serretury l!oco (Jreen. Th" an nu;il report fumi the va rio.if coin mitfes will te received on the busi ness aceomplifhed this enr. Kb'-- ' tion ff members t,o the executive committee will uIho tnke place. j Review V.ant. Ada. brlnt; rflpultr CITY ELECTION PROVED VERY QUIET; CARRIED ALL THE AMENDMENTS The municipal Cection held here on Tuesday was an extremely quiet affair, there being no contests for any office. The newly elected offi cers are: , Mayor- D. J. Stewart. Recorder it. L. Whipple. Treasurer Mrs. Corrine Alloy. Councllmen First ward W. H. Fislier, Al. Creason. Second ward B. S. Nichols, Louis Kohlhagen. Third ward W. S. Powell, Rob ert Kidd. Fourth ward W. S. Hamilton, J. F. Barker. All the amendments submitted by the city council to the voters were carried, the detailed vote being given elsewhere in this paper. BOTH STILL CLAIM MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Nov. 6. Henry Ford's big gains around Detroit are rapidly diminishing Newberry's up-stato lead. Ford's managers still claim Ford's election by 7000. Newberry claims the state by 25,000. WAHXIXd IS (ilVKX BY A .INK KDITOIt A(;.IXST THKSK "MAHK IV t;l:ltMAY" TlllXCiS ALL AUK' i:.iih.i:ms tl' IHOATH." SECURE AMERICAN TOYS ONLY Nil Healer Should Insult n Ameri ciu Child bv OUrnim Toys Miide 1 by tin Nti'loii Whieli Slauulitei-M 4 hi M i I'll . i By H. H. Wlmlsor, in Foiuilar Me ehantcs ) . A press dlHpatcli from New York says: .Several thousand oases of Oer-iiian-made toys arrived here loday. Toys! For whom? For the Inno cents carried down when the "l.usi tanla" sank? For those tear-eyed Belgian ch'ldren who stretch Torth little arms from which the hands were struck off by the swords of Cicrman officers? For those French boys and girls with pitiful sightless eyes? For those whose little bodies rest In the churchyards or Italy, that died In pain from poisoned Hun candy? For those other children slowly starved to death In Foland or massacred In Armenia? Toys? Toys made by Huns to whom Innorence and childhood are but toys to be played with and then crushed and broken? Toys whose very contact contaminates and leaves upon the touch of babyhood Invisible clots of blood? As well bring a deadly serpent Into the home to spew Its venom on the cradle. Why shall we befoul and taint the purity of American childhood with a reminder of the fiendish treatment the Huns have gloried in ever since lhat fate ful August or 1!U4? Can one even look upon a Noah's Ark "Made in Germany" and put from his mind those hundreds or helpless lnnefn" whose silken locks are twined with seaweed? Can one hold a German lull In her arms and foregt the thou sands dead from famine who once made glad a mother's Hrmn? Cnn boy find delight In (ho contortions of n mechanical Hun clown and torgei those brave young men who wrilhcd in agony when crucified on castle Halls by t hese sa me Huns? ( 'a u a ball colored with the red of Huns tail to suggest the flame from burst ing grenades burled by arms up lifted in the altitude r "kuim-rad?" Let thoM who would Invite leal' some ghosts Into the home to hover round the Christmas tree bin Ger man toys. II mie would Iihiik the boughs with evil omens, and bid tlm wail of Hifonied spirits float thru the branches and fan the nickeling flattie.- of candles, b-i him buy Ger man los. I.'t Ihof-e Who can, make merry with the product of those very hands which even at this moment are eagerly filling Hindis with poison gaes and deadly flames mid htiil ing them again-! our own fbh and blood And what oT the merchant who for sordid gain would barter these ouvi nits of a Inath-orne nalion and insult i he b i ally of lup'tig lips? W hat ould more delight the eun King Hun. what more ijui'kly bring (he Ml'enng r;iile to iTUel face-, ',1 gladden lieartlesn hearts. 01 entour age him to hope th.it cw-n now we tob-iitfe his brutality and welcome what he wan's to 1 1 " If now. when hi a nation we are In nt;f rsui con demnation or Danism, y't do vi hold out our ha ndo t" accent his works, what will he ihlnk find v ttli what nnii-ure rhaM be eVimt'e the ruticeriiy or our expression of repug nance and horror at what he h. done since the sun ro-e this morn ing" What mitigation cnn we claim in the tho.ight that America wa not (Continued on puga 4). HUNS STILL SEND CHRISTMASTOYSj UNITED WWE CAMPAIGNNOV.il WITH KKVK.N OH;.lXI..TIOXS I'XlTKh I'Olt I'AltllYl.Mi ON THi: SOl.OIKKS W.,l;,.',!:".'',: MOVKMK.Vr ONK CAMPAIGN IS HKINCi M.XDK 1 OK ALL. MEANS EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY 10:36 a. m., at fort McArthur. ,,,,,,,,,..' The young man is survived by a Movement Is Hilly I.xplalned by the half-sister. Mrs. Flora Dahlbcrg, of National Lenders, and llenkoiM drams l'ass. and a iilece, Miss Kdlth Are (Jlveii Must He Xu . Duhlnerg, principal of the Grants Shukenlni; of i:tlort. ) ihhh school; half-brothers. L. O. lllatetnau, of Tyee; Geo. llateman, of , 'Alnnka.-and Fred llateman, of Cleve On October 17th a group or edl- land. Joshua Alderson was 31 years tors or the leading Protestant pub- or age and had lived most or his llcations met at Uie office of Doctt.r life on IiIb farm at Cleveland. He J oil ii It. Molt In New York tHly to liad many friends In this county and discuss with him the advisability of was a young man of excellent char Ibe united war fund campairn. on ar- actor, who was admired and re count or the criticisms which had spected by nil. Upon entering mlli h,.,.i, made bv inanv ncuule through- tary service he loft his farm in out the United States. For nearly two hours Dr. Molt addressed these editors, many questions were asked and the speaker frankly met the cur-t rent crlticlsuiB and objections in a way which removed misconceptions and tended to abate prejudice. At the close the editors without a dis senting" vote enthusiastically . en dorsed Mr., Mott's leaderships ex pressed entire approval of the plan,' and pledged themselves and their papers to work unreservedly Tor thej success or the united war work cam-1 palgn. Dr. Mott warned against the thought that the climax of need had passed. He did not look for an early) end of tho war. But even peace t would bring the heaviest tasks of. all, for the period of demobilization i,i i... linoo,inii,. un,i I.,,. imllcn.c, would l tin- lrl.i.i or Kr.-ai..t peril to the rule of Hie 8l,liei. and ll.e war work ukoim-I.-h would then lace the neceswlly of In HtlUitiiiK a lar-reaehliiK educational program anil perhaps a khaki unl- l t... ultiinfloll lll .i u? .i u.,i.i,.t f t),. niiiiitfl war work .. hIkii Dr. .Mott sw'ke lt" perfect frankness. Ills p.y rioin he first he..n lu keep the Y. M. C. A. out of mergers, war cheala and the like, lie had a.Kued the case of an Indepen campalun before the a thorltles at WashlnKlon with all the skill nt his command. Hut tile de.nand for a united canvusa on tho war chest plan had arisen lu the t'hambers of Commerce. Rotary " ' . o , .ii. if..M... ... . ..... '. '.....i.. ii,.. ground, of economyexpense and ef- that II, a extra sweetening (.. Intend Fort. President Wilson, convinced by I" bo usesd for .weHenlng nie the arKiiments and by consideration. ""'"' 'rtilt. when opened or for u.e growl.. out of his Information bear- l the cooking of cranberrlea, apple lug upon the whole situation, apd sauce and other winter frulla. Any ,.ved by hi solicitude for harmony " Hiero should be he allght- und unity In the Nation, had made a degree of relaxation In the sav ng personal re.,uet that the seven so- ' l T"I'K. expected clelles Join forces In a common up- " '' 'n,'rt' ' the con.er- peal anil canvass for funds. An In- viillon nr sugar and of all other Illation from such u source was not roods, and oven to Increase .eh ef to be disregarded, and all parties Mrts, because the need of food had aciiulesced In It. It must, how- abroad is Increasing, not decreasing. ..." ..! - i ii... The deiuands upon America, even dent' had exp. ssly guarded ll.e hide- pendenee of Ibe several mills wrote "I , , , - Ish it d stlnclly ';rt e lr compliance with th s r - thut th quest will not In uny seiine Imply the surrender on the part of any of them lis diHtlnellve eharaeler and auton omy . beeuiise 1 fully recognize- the fact that ach or them has Us own traditions, principle, and relat Ion whips which II properly prlns and which, ir pnservi'd ami strengthened make possible the (argent servlre." The I'residenl having net lied the mailer. Dr. Mott ad mined I bat he had himself come to realize Ihat the .-advantages of the arrangement out weighed the disadvantages, al least In seven ways: J Kconomy. 2. Kfficieney :i. II was enabling the stronger and more expeiteneed agencies to be of service to the weak 4. It was replacing mutual rival ry and misunderstanding wiih bet ter feeling. 5. It was piomoting the right sort of religions unity. 6. It Was leineutit.g the Nation al solid.irli y which was Indispcn si hie to win nine the war. 7. t wtn pf eM-ni ing a ran op port unity for 'ill' .vat ing bread tit and largenesH of soul For example, the Jews w-ie bieaking through their traditional tcln Iveness to hi llft their fellow leliginliists to Work for this common cause mi an extra ordinary manner, and there was every eU(b nee that the other groups would do the i-i.iue. In r plv to inn -llu;' lr Mott gave il 1 1 I lie :t.i; mg of I he iitholte urn n i 1 ieH were . imllar to the wm Is of A and Y W A . nolo Inat tona I ik ' ! i I i ' .lewhb ui'd r on! lor innif the Y. M C their oilier de being tl n need from denominational souk-kh. lie further Xfd. niied that an' person would he able to desig nate hu h 'if the t iciel s should bemdlt by his or ln-r rilt, though i' w :im hoped snd In lie . ') t lui! I he or act lee fit "'Hi ma rk inc " would i.ol hermne gtrieral ,4 It result Of the a ti'ive confi with Ir Mott. ibe National em-' War Council ot the Methodist i:pls- (Cotitinuad on png 4). DOUGLAS SOLDIER DIED Of PNEUMONIA AT fT.JIcARTflUR, CAL. Anulher aolillur from Douglas Counly hi u vlcciin M nnmimonltt. In the duuth uf Jusliuti AlUurson. of Cli'Vi'liind, who left this city uhout Iwn VL'ti.tka am .111 lha mill r.i n.- tober 21, for Kort McArthur, near Long Deuch, Cal. The young muu'H I'eluttves hud not received any word j of him since Ills depurture for mili tary service until yesterday when 0 telegram was received announcing his death, which came to them us a shuck. Ho died on November 4, at charge of his half-brother, Fred iiaioman The funeral services will be held at his home nt Clevoland. -o ' V. HelTron was a business vlsl- tor in tins city trom usKiami totmy. Mrs. Guy Flint and daughter M Ham wept to Hole this morning for a visit. PEOPLE GIVEN PRAISE FOR CONSERVATION OF FOOD; MUST CONTINUE POltTLAN!). Nov. (!. In Itu now ri'Kiiumun iifrmimnK nuiiBrnuiuera " i"'" ' i"; .". l r iier-on of suw.r. uiKtea.l of two I""""'" ler inoiitli per - person aa fur- inerly pruvhleil, Hie Food AduilnlH Irntlon Ih fullilllnK ItH proinlHu luudo arly In Hie Hummer I hut If Ameri can lioiiHewiveK would um lesH Htiftar than usual in canning their Trulls, !'"''"'" would l. made la er o "'" aval able for aweeteninii the canned frulla when OP'"';;1' winter. . ' l ie extra pound of sugnr per month for each person said Asslst- "'V ''n" Ko'' Ad!"l"l"l,ll,or V K. Newell In nnnounclni! tho new al- lwance. I. not Intended for the '"r" Renerous aweetenlnK of coffee r lea. or for maklnK Into can s or cakes or pies, or any audi luxurlea. II should he expressly understood """ peace Is concluded, will con- huildlng up of the largest possible rouil reserve to meei nieso uemiinun Hh,tuUi , ,he aim of every patriotic fH(r.ni,m(.d person." Toud reserve to meet these demands WOt AM l SOI hll lt TOLI OF St IMi:it'S t'AMI'Alt.N. A soldier returned from tho trenches in France, with one arm uhnt off, passed through this city this morning on train No. 6 It, and whs the center or hii Interested throng at the depot. His name is Marvin 0 llradb-y and he left for France with a regiment of Infantry from Montana. He had been on the fighting front for IH mouths before 'be was wounded. He took part lu 'all the hottest engagements on the French front this summer and was wounded In the bittlle of Chateau Thierry, at Kemmel ridge. He was returned to this country and bus been lerlurlng through California, lie rx peels to return lo France In Ited Cross work before long. , o Si IHI KI IN I IY MI D i in in-; o ti i-:si.v. ' Mrt. James Condon, of Siitherlin, i.ised away 1 ier hoiue there yes terday, -titer severe illness. Mrs. Condon was about 4t yenrs of age and leaves a husband, and a son who reeenily embarked for Franc, to mniiin her death The funeral ser vices will be held nt Hulherlui to morrow arternoon The services will he conducted by Ibe Venerable Arch d aeon Chainhels. ut I'ortlulld. Ss-akerH Are Listed Tin- State llorticiiltirral Society, whlrh mei-ts lu this city on heeem ber f. ti-7, will have as additional spe.i kers on the program, C. W. Kruse, a well known seed grower, of Omwi'Itd, who will deliver an address on "The growing or broccoli seed Cordon c, Hrown, or the Huor) Kiver t.raiteh experiment stiitiuti. will talk on ' Fxperliiienis with nitrate of "odn h a fertilizer In the Houd l!iver Valley F. C Kelmer, supi-r- intendent or tlm Soultiern ungon wxperlinent station, will speak upon Important experlnmnt tturk witn the pear." 8KNATOR M'NARY AXI (lOVKIt--XOIt WITHYCO.MHK ItK-KI.Kt T Kl HIT LATTKIt'S MAKUl.N IS SMALL; JllKiK I1KXXK1T MAY WIN Kll'ltKMK IIKNCH. COUNTY ELECTION VERY QUIET Thnre Were So Active Contests and Present OINeeiM Were All Ite vltscttHl Stitte Auieiidiiieiits Wer All Detailed. I M'NAItY'S LHAI) LAlWii:. FOIITLAN1), Nov. 6. Senu- . tor McNary'a lead over fornir liovernor West for the U. 8. Senate waa IncreuBed this af- turnoon to !)0SO, on Incom plete returns from 20 coun- f ties, IncludliiK Multnomah. Governor Wltliycombe leads I'lerce for Oovernor by . on a count from fewor pre duels. u. PORTLAND, .Nov. 6. Charles L. McNury, Republican, for United Htntea Senator, leada Oswald Weal, Democrat, by 13G8 In 20(1 precincts In Multnomah CounlifJanics Wlthy couibe, Republlcaujf ,ior Governor, leads Walter I'lercE, Domucrat, by 948. r The fliturea for Sonntor arn: Mc Nary. 10,(109; West, 9227'. For Con trressman, Lafferty, 3147: MqAr thur, 10,047; Smith, Democrat. HfiB9. Kor Governor, I'lerce, u;i!)7; Wllhycnmbe, 10,315. Kor Justice of the Supreme Court, to rill vacancy, Dennett, Dein., 1439; Campbell, 6IIH; Coke, 166; Olson, 2687. IhiughiM County Itesiilts. Tuesday s c led Ion in Douglas County was perhaps the quietest In the county's history. All the present officers wero re-elected, with the exception that Kdwlu Weaver suc ceeds II, F. Nichols as county com missioner, the latter not being a can didate for re-election. Mr. Weaver had no opposition. The county officers elected are: Representatives Chaa. A. Urand, Hoy Orfggs. Joint Representative W. H. Gore, of Medford. . Commissioner Kdwln Weaver. Sherirr Geo. K. Qulne. Clerk K. H. Iauiox. TreHHurer J. K. Wuwyers. Surveyor M. 11. Germond. Coroner M. K .Hitter. There was a very decided major ity agaliiHl livestock running at large in the county. In the Itoseburg district, F. W. Idllard was elected constable with out OppOHltlOll. The seven measures on the ballot, submitted by Initiative and referen dum, were all defeuted lu this coun ly. The returns are yet very Incom plete, and the exact figures will not be known until the official count Is made several days hence. The Nor mal school measure seems to have been turned down In this county by a ratio uf about three to two. The children's home measure was voted down by a vote or two to one. Hoih of the fishing bills are decisively beaten. The two spite work meas ures of Sam Jackson, of the Port land Journal, against the county newspapers of the state, were beaten In this county by a vote of three or four to one. The measure providing a special tax levy or $!M0,0H) waa voted down by perhaps three to one. The total vote cast In this county was remarkably light, being perhaps less than f0 per cent of the regis tration. Comparatively few women seem to have voted In the county. There being no real contests on the county ballot, many persons did not take the trouble to go and vote. Probably a large percentage of these did not realize that their failure to vote yesterday will disqualify them for voting at the next general elec tion two years hence unless they again register before that time. Any registrant who fails to vote la stricken off the registration lists and must re-register tu order to again become a qualified voter. 'aii)otivlltc City Flection t. (). Mctillvray was down from Canyotivllle today. He was elected el i; councilman there yesterday. The other cnuiicllmen are Thus. Wil son, 11. J. Wilson. J. Ii. lloyle. A. I,. Mllbr. The recorder is W. It. Slock; treimirer, David Hughes; marshal, I. I' Kvuns The council elects ti mnor from their membership. D. H. Vernon, who is employed with the I.eona Mills Company, spent the day here on business J .1. Kenny, of heona, and H. W. Long, or Yoncallu, were attending to business mutters In this city today. Mrs. L. A. Knapp, of Cotter d'Alene, Idaho, who had been visit Ing here, left thli morning for Oak' land, Cal.