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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
ROSEBURG m REVIEW Everybody's Happy Business Will be Good Now . We Are Always Right The Whole World Knows it My Cwirtry Tit of ThM. Swi Lanrf ROSEBITRO, DOltlLAS COUNTY, OREGON, I ltlOAY KVKMSd, XOVDMliKU 8, IUI8. VOL. XXI. Xo. 214. CONFERENCE HELD UPON ARMISTICE; MATTER QF HOURS' filltMAV lil-XKHATHS liKACIl il:Kltl. l'Ot'H'S' HK.l,ll'.Ut TF.liS AMI AISMISTH'i: TUi.MS m hmittfd rv ai.i.if.d m:r- HliSKXTATlVKS. MUST BE SIGNED IN 72 HOURS1 Previous ltcMi'ls Wore fJivrn Oiil liy Admiral Wilson lit llrc-i, I'innrc, Whii Says This Was I nnllicinl Message Held. 1'AltIS, Nov. 8. The German dele gates seeking nn armistice arrived at lipneral l'oeh's headquarters this morning. The text of the iirmisiue conditions as prepared by tlie In t r allied conference were read nluml and then handed to the enemy dele Kales. They asked for an immediate suspension of hostilities, which was refused. The Germans were finally given 72 hours in which to make their reply. It is reported thai the German delegates asked permission lo refer the armistice coudit Ions lo Iheir eo ernmenl and to send a courier lo Spa to notify the German grand head quarters. The Kifl'el tower wireless inlorined the Spa ohicials of this re quest. The (lele:rales remarked on the difficulties or the route, sayini' the journey might take some time. Next Monday morning at 1 1 oYlce,. was fixed as tile time limit for ll. e German reply. Armistice Delegation A rein's. 1'AiiIS. Nov. 7. "A Gorman di 'le gation hearing a while flag lias ar rived ai 111" French lines." The above message, pipned by William l'hillip Sinuus, bul lieariu lo filing hour, was received In N.'.v York at S:lu this morning. l'arliamenlarians headed by Malhias Kr.berger were at General Koch's headquarters late last Illglil. European Capitals Silent. WASHINGTON. Nov. S.- Authori ties litre believe the silence of the lOuropean capitals in regard In Hie armistice with Germany may be dm1 lo the revolutionary movements in Germany which will require the most drastic acliou lo suppress. It was exnlnimd that upon the signing of the armistice Germany may have nked Ihe privilege of npnnunrlr.e her action to h'-r own p'opic heinrc the news w,i spread liroadra.-i lliru ottt the world. Message Meld liy Censorship; NKW YOUK. Nov. S. - Yester day's announceinenl of the signing of an armistice by Germany was mail.' by Admiral Wilson al fin St. France, and was tiled by Ihe l ull, d I'ress with Ihe Admiral's uppruml. Very soon alter it was sent. Koy . Howard, pro.-ideiif of the I nitod I'ress. who was al Itr.'H, s ul an other cable message stating that Admiral Wilson had suppos. d thai his inforuiat.tm was olfieial and had nrnde the itniioum einent to the lir.'.'t newspapers, but s;nd titat the ir.for llllttion was uncor.fi; nied. This . c onil message was delayed lor many hours by the censor and was re ceiw.l in New York at noon lo.lay. The I'niled I'ress has asked the Gov ernment to ascetlaiu bow li.n tl.v second message was delay d. I'! -' people of Itrest ccl.hrai.il all right long on tin- strength of the Adtntlal's tinnouncenietit . Admiral Wilson today a-: um. full responsibility for the prcuia'ure aniiouni etneni Admiral Wilson said: position to know that "I I'reSS a!ld Us repiese :ati. In period good faith ale! that lie piemaliire announcement was the i sull ol error, lor which the ag.-lic; was in no wise r sponsible," (No explanation has been given a to why the cables were (l.i-eft tir.il noon Thursday until this mc.rnli.gi Wnrduetl I'ulieral Today The funeral of Sam S. Wnrdw. II. who passed away at Mercy t In -pi t o I on Wednesday evonin::, was li"!d .;i atternoon at the chapel of the un dertaking parlors, with int-rmoiit m the Odd Fellows ceinel.-ry l.'.v .1 ('. Spencer delivered a beautiful tri bute to the deceas. il. and a large and lovely array of floral oft. t ine were received. Soldier I'llncral Tmii'ir i-ou The funeral of .loshna Mder-on. who tiied of pie amonia at Korl l -Aribur. ol . will be l,.!d tomorrow at the family home at i'eehnol at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral centres will be (oliduet. Itev. .1. C. Spetoer llennell hell Store 0 V It.ntKtl has ...1,1 bis feetioie-ty store oppo-M.- the to G .i.e.- loii It ll. null, r of d lo i, i lloval ('lab I'iife. adioir.inr i r r.e t !:a- t en l.l be-in--ss t the ii;.s: sl years and has e. io lo I good 1 1 n l.- Mr. Koiitrh , i . . ' - i. make some mateti..! improve. n. n' (n tl e to tablistiin.-tiis in in nied ;le ful-ire. ;ea! will I .1 -1 a mod. : n sanitary kitchen, etc Mr Ilenm tt expect to remain In l;ose burg, during tl.e int. r at leant. RED CROSS fINANCES SHOWN IN REPORT BY CHAPTER SECRETARY Following is the financial report of rtosroe N'. Green, secretary of the Douglas County Chapter or the American Ited Cross: . Total amount of money on hand November 1. 1 ! IS. fi;64l'..8S; owe Northwestorn headquarters for ma terial furnished, $782,111; leaving u balance of J0RT.4..I!!. iiceied from second Red Cross war fund, being 20 per cent of ihe pledges collected to date, $424:t.6:i: paid lo branches as their proportion of second lied Cross war fund. 1)21.01: Douglas County chapter's allotment of second lied Cross war fund. $222 1.72: now membership dues paid in since July 1, 111 IS, $!7. The tiuance committee. A. J. I.il burn chairman, lei? raised during the last year the sum of $1755.22. r.isil SmI'h. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, or North lioseburg. who has been in the sd'vice of Ihe 1". S. navy, is reported iiii:e HI in ll hos pital at Philadelphia. GERMAN REVflLU ' TlflH SPREADING .A l.l. MHITIIKISX 1'AltT OK tiKlt MA II.MI'lliK IS SHIT'i ll ItI A Ol.t TTON CON ITtOI. on- v iiu.i) itv m:oi. i ti ir. IttlSlR m QUIT TCMCRROW ; iiii.ui .i iiiii An luHtt'Nl mill Arc I- ti-ciim I mviii il Mel, jiml tin ilmi .i S! i I mil Ai'inis- COl'h.XlIAUKN, .W . S.- The 1J.T- iiu-ii n ulii'ion is ti -iiy n-pont il m li:vr pn'ii'I iiUu Mitekli-nliurn-.vntt.-iiti. thus cxtfinlintr it piittii eiilly i.vrr tin- wi.uk' northern por tion ot tin' empire. The rlip;ttcl!"S yu it :it St liv. in, tile fjipilal of the Mr c!;li cSi'tc Kfiind duehy, ;uni Til ii, o!M' of tli.- prim-ip.il ritiert of Iliist ln;.'siit, Inol j()in-l in the re velt. The n volui iitnits m e reported to h;ie M-ied S Mulorh.i I . dito iim ih- i.iiliod t.-tv,',-:i I lensniii i: and Ki 1. 'ihe nrvsp;' piT I'litiekeu say.s it eJ. .-(; Il.e K;.i-.-r i- d!.;.e Iim;i or tomorrow. Wilii' l-n- en ;nnt Mreininei haven, irnpoi Ktnt imrlherii port, jtre teperii-d to h.te jnimil in the revolution. The v flut eli'iii'-nt i:- now reported to he holding the e-it ire Ci'ii an n;i v y. The pi '.-i i. j mm- r. o!m it, 11 is reported t i'f cmi I t iveiy pearet ill. criiiiin Al-lllie. ; tilled. WITH illK AMKIilfAN AKMIKS. No . ni' ii';Hi flyi'i'-t fpoil tioit rill muds leadim- iowin M U mid ('out l;;m nre liierally jammed v ith 'it'iMiiili t mot is jind war niMteriitlM. )'eirir lrc"i !hf lia (lift mm. Th towns of Sten;.y, .Monr-n :md Sed;i'i are nn'-itid on fire. The Cernmnn e..pt io he iit tempt iiiK to nntke h t-.i'd (..hind the Men.-,. Kivr. The Mt lierv a. ti-n heavy. H"-tiif ie Will i out i?itie. V.III ';T(N, Nov. V Seere ,;rv l.an nv jittiMinni''d today that the ;. i :-,an ! h fates foimally ask-d a iid n-"fi ed i lie a rni: t u term--fv,-!" fleneral Kneh. The latter re f il.eir ie'j!iet for an tinmediate i'e-- ..'ion of hostilities. There will ..- -in -i;. u. rii:o: of the (K-htinu' un til r to- Cieru,:' i.s f n My art ee to the it rm i t i e tenns ji lid thev are ott I (iiilv irtie.l. I rent h (.ain "mil linn, i ll .Inhn I'e (lati-li i. I'.ni-, y, .v . i 1 2 1! p. in i - The Vw.r oft oe ni'iiuno"! flint "our pi ot i n r nru od this III liT It 111 ' t i;.- v t,i!e i i on' . ' f nd a lire 1,1'. I ' a !''! l.i'I t K'M 1 1 Id the i'ii.'ht w- 1' nl J;'1;- i: I-'imto'oi-;, one ii, iie ;-oit h t .j) of .-".Ian. ht fore ilay-li-'i,r ! !i t . -1 Miny .t r.d had p- lie! i at ..I t ! rr -. oi . -i;. i ( nir pris oi! T ?.f(' -..-i.i.f, Mn-niiti': niiMi (.! til i.Mr 1 . The war matt rial i .piiiT. -t v.v - al u roi.id" lahly ili erea.e.i ARTICLES f OR DIIGIAN R;lf m BY RED CROSS TOR OCTGSER u ' ; ' - f l Mi'. - I.' - and a r1 ie!e-i mi;-i. d l. l'"'ir':.- Connrv rhapler 1 ; : Min t -I fm- ami '.r !.t . in ii. - i!;i- ' : oMh of ( . - ti.-er. il ..t .!: Ii'Mii r "oet I ''. . -;-!.- ii-liit-. .I ( 2 l.ildte V dr - -. J"1 ..(.iir d's frowns, '.12 r:..'dr. n i !" '.hv law'lte. U,- ; o-, i --, ' J t. -t, htft-. . h.il.v -i in ' i "i-.i .-, f. I. C- fn.nt.--t-. r. .ir h- .. !;H.t-. h-hy dt TL' !. !.v '.i"r-. 11 h;i!,V niCllt t'Oll'. :; !.. P.M. ink" hi iliket. J h:ih r.'mf :' ;.: .-. :: v p.i.N. 2': wn-h ;, M ... r.. , .(,a'- 1 1" p.ir h'd ct.el;, ,m oj.ei.tijj.K rat'. 1" opraf-ii-K K"n Jo h-'(J li!i t , 1 r:; rton MA YOU KICK UWK I'AKKWKI.I. ADDIIKSS AMI XIIW .MA YOU WAS IXSTAIXF.n IX OI'I'II F THK XKW t'Ol'Xt'll,Mi:. TOOK SKAI'S. CITY'S BAN DRAWN TIGHT Scv.ro IhitMiiiKUiia i'nst's Must 1 IsfilnltMl mid Inf hii'iia ol ices Musi lti INistod SirU'tiM Ut'uiilatioii.s IiovI(Um1. A ppocial session of the city coun cil was called Thursday evening to install the newly elected mayor anu couticiltnen. Early hi the evening tin otlicial canvass of the recent city election was taken, following which the council held a short husiness session. lie ports were heard from ihe city niaishal, who stated that he had caused to he constructed a side walk along the property of Kinma V. Onrdwell. Reports of the electric committee, the street cleaning de partment, the auditing committee and night marshal followed, utter which routine Mils were allowed. An ordinance for levying a tax of .V-fl.onO for the year l.U!) on till the taxable property within Ihe city of liosehiue, was given the first and second readings, and upon motion of (te council it was unanimously passed upon the third rending. An other ordinance authorizing ihe city to issue houds lo the amount of $!:12fi.7a lor the p.i! pose of si reel improvements, was given first and seeottd readings and carried over uii "til the next session of Ihe council. Mayor Napoleon Rice, who has oc cupied the mayor's chair for the past live years, gave his farewell address to Ihe council. He thanked tin Mi.incil for their generous support at ;'ll times and mImi lendered his thiinks to tlie city recorder, treasur er, street cleaning department and city marshal for their splendid co operation, iie worded his apprecia tion of the servicer? of City Attorney' Wimherly. who is now serving his country, and the hoys of the fire de o;i ri ment, who are now making a logger light than ever. Mayor Rice told of the prohlems that confronted the council during his term. He spoke of the occupa-, tion tjix that was voted out. uf the reduction of two mills In tin1 ein's revenue, ami of the two hood isMics they had passed, one for a railroad lo th" cnaM and (he other for n rail road to Rock Creek. He atd he had always tried not to he led hv those who did not have the cit's hest in terewls al heart, and railed attention to the sinking fund made this year, the call for ouistandink' warranis. and Ihe fact that for the fiit tune in- the history of Rosehurg the city is praerically out of d ht. j One point .Mayor Rice emphasized in particular, and that is the raiding ol Ihe moral standards of the hovs and girls of the city. He gave credit i to the juvenile and liuatit niiieor lor the work she has accomplished here, which has not become widely known on account of the law prohibiting publicity of juvenile work. Retort closing his address ho saifl he hoped that the city's health would always he the chief interest of ihe council (Hi the suggestion of Councilman Nichols, a rising vole of thanks va; I elide red tn the fetiritin mavoi l-y the co ii nclt. in apprei-i.it ion ol hi faithful work and continuous c;.ie ol the cii y's interests. roumil man Ha mi Ron re:na t ked thai Mayor U ice had spared no lime to look atd r tin1 city's weliam, had sl;i d with its interests lo the last and his eiinrts were hornuuhly Jippt ecia ted To t he. e remarks Mayor R ice modest 1 responded. Mayor 1. .1. Stewart and Council thin W. H. Ku her, Louis Kohl ha yen nml .1. K Raikir took the on Hi of office ami were officially m -tailed in the council. Mayor St wart e presed his thanks lo the counctlinen a rid t lie peo pie of Rose I. nre for his e'er i' hi, and stated that the one plank in his platform would he Ho upbuilding of Roebiirir. that he will ii'wiivs do iiM possible to build up the (.,ty The follow I TIL' POinminee-.- ui-ie a proinii-d by Major Slew art : W;t and means V. II Ki-her. A ie-ifio!i aul Louis 4oliHiaiMu. Current e,ereei .1. V Ratker, Lo"N KohlhaL" n and A ''n ;enn lire a rid viator I. Kohlha gen. Kohl Ki'ld ami Ii S. Niehols (C-.ilth and poliee A iTm-on. Y - Hamitton and V, S Row.-ll l-.t'Ctro licli" W S Hamilton. Rohv K nli find ll S Nh hols. i;e,-r;,,,i w. II Frdi '! im.ii and L KohPiiii-en Jild'i I II V W S fowell li.trl .'t j-nd W S H imilten. Reonisitmn-: Ro'-V K:dd. ,i I l-o'M-ll and I y R-.tk-T Hourd of file ronii,)- I' ll" l -V '. -T ti- r. pn-stiSenl ; S K Syk and M V Rice Rolue Mar jhal Shamhiook ., Ml Hudci s C ' Affeiney- I V. Roldle ,-'t..i f leaning der.a r' 'ii nl R rir-e supt ; W C, Tipton ar.d J. H Wood Th final important hu-ine-a which R. f . GODFREY, Of CAllA, DIED AT TfKOA, WASHVlff.ALSO DEAD W. U. Godfrey, v '.u was over frOm Yoncalla today, ret.jrtji the dealh of his son. It. E. Godfrey, which- oc curred at Tekoa, - Wash., on October 20. The young man was u locomo tive fireman and was 31 years of age. His deuih was caused by pnei monia, resulting front influenza. His wife died on Oct. 15 from the same disease. They are survived by three children, aged four, nine and eleven years, respect ively. A not her child died last April. The bodies of boih Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey were brought to Yoncalla for interment, the latier being burled there Thursday. Mr. Godfrey was nl Tekoa al the time of his son's death and brought ihe three children w ith him lo his home al Yoncalla. They had been ill wiih Ihe disease but are now iiim-h belter. Another son, T. L. Godfrey, who is a foreman in the I toiler inspection depart ment of the Hill railroads at Hilliard, Wash., was also ill recently hut is now almost recovered. .Mr. Godfrey also reports I he dealh of Jesse Stephens, son of Wm. Stephens, of Yoncallii. He died in California and the funeral was held a I Yoncalla this afternoon. CELEBRATION STAGED mmm Thursday Never in Ihe history of the Cnit d States has there been a more general or enthusiastic celebration than yes terday, on account of the report that tier many had signed an armistice and thai the lighting had ceased. While (his announcement has not been verified as yet, and may pos sibly reiiuhe a day or two more to complete lis consummation, its com ing is deemed inevitable ami t he people have only celebrated whnl is .sure to come soon. These impromptu celebrations took the bote enmity by storm. The New York Stock Cx e.iaiige closed on ac. mint of the wild domnnsti utfon. Chicago and other no 1 1 opolilau cities did I ike w me. In Philadelphia the old Liberty bell was rung .thus ajrain proclaiming the 1 i'eeilom of ihe world. J 'or! la ml. Seal I le. San 1'ra m iseo. Los Angeles and other coasl cilies joined in lie general demonstrations This all shows the fntetisitv of the fet'lipes if the A mchenn people and their anxiety for the g real war to cease Yet there is a fe ling of gratification that in case tin1 lichling goes on for a lew more das that Ihe alli d .V mil s will fie on German soil and wtll give ((. Huns a real lasie of i;. ir own medicine. Germany Is enrircleu with an ever shorten iug ha nd of sti e, and with riots and revolution al home, the end is very near. If not already reached. Hence, von jf the celt neat ion was held a In t le in ad Vance of ihe liu a I moment, no real harm will result. All regret thai ihe first announce ment was not fullv verified, hut ate gratified lliat the linal concl n; ion is now only a matler ol hours. - o- - - M IIS. H l.tRMA I'll l III IU; TIMS A I'T I It Vt M . Mr Louise Haldermaii, of Wi-1 Rosehurg. pass d away ibis uiler noon, dea t h reviilt ing I rum old a The de. a-ed Wollld have be. l VI, yi-ats old on tin- Itith of On mon'h. She v. a well knov.n arid loeii hv a ho -I ot triends. for w Imm she al A.is had a smile and a ch-erlt,! gr.iling The sy m pa i h ol tiiei.. t.ittni' V is ett idet In lo t otilv dauirhtet. Mi.- Harriet Hald. rman. The private furn r.il s.-rvice will he lli-ld al the home. I " 17 Cefe Ave , -': t ti id i atternoon, bul Ihe hotm is not vet fix d. - o - Mrs W V'.. Cook e.t nie ov er from Oaldand tins rnoiuitiL' to M' ml a ! d.j v i ll ii.c in tin:-' eit , 0 R S.iveis. ol the Soldiers Home, hit i in- morning for M l lot l I" Spend i-ev. e a I da S. 1 ii d .1 Rial.. lev. a former m II known retidi-nt of the eit. ii iuii '"I here hi -t n ight alter -p. ndiiig the pa1-! year Hi Hi" tat, bi-inc mo: 1 of Hp tune in H troit, Me h. He i . poitr' 1) I 1 TI ' - 'T ate in that ')' co.;i. ll the ie- ej to dlaW the 1 1 1 1 ,1 I a 1 1 1 H I e l,.t Ho-iT about l!,e (itV N'uliets ot Mi Mm-n.i v ill he tiiiri d to I., po-'. -I all d:Oi- when- anvone is .11 with I lo- d t ;t- ;j ml 'n t ho e h .i ,i - a here i? 1, d v 'lo;.' '1 into pre-,, mon:a and r of t'.-m n.itaie, N he i !t ti ol! i . r ha- h- en 1 1, i r U'". d t ( i ...I.,-. ntire'v i a c ;. i i.o that 'he si'M 'I'Ol - HO re --.-ftt-M-i th..'i :ua m r e i I ,. and ni'.f ' t a r tw-l Ii" r. "d al i n time to i-revenr it- pt- ol, e i,ee,.j it J lll.il' p'Ople ate l!, v ,,.. nil' I too Oi.-I ,v tie (:l,il.il.l f e M" at -on 1 Milder the -t.i'e hiad'll d"p.ill;i,eit. he coMli 'il i :lil I'M tin- ImU. v. Ii .''h w .. to-! it j .h ' r , : v d " ') I i t-.i ' t f CM hi I lol, Willi 'iii.l ' - , . t it r.dh.W ICC ,'e Ihe 'I'll - alio -' !.ic':l-- and v. ater - 1 :' .? '.o I;. .. w Rub I'n . i.ra.i.ia- 1 - s v..-r- h hi., 1- iwM.ii v ' 1 . II C iihan-. "rlH.. I 1 - l-'I'A d Crear. .e lo- . . f, uo f L Whipple. u.,pf.Ji,.y , H J lu r;n, ui pli- 1 2 SAVED 7 LIVES ciiAiti.Ks a. Moom:, oi." days t i!i:i:k, sa i:d s i:kn i,i i:s . m i uia: his iu:ci:vr iu a i ii AT Kl:V Wt:sT, Kl.OHIDA IX l'. S. NAVY. WIIH RESCUE PARTY AT TIME Young Sailor Mail Crossed the .At lantic 1 I Times in the 1. S. Ti aiiiort Sen ice lief on Stricken hv Hlnes. Charles Albert Moolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, of Days Creek, died at Key West, Florida, of i Spanish influenza, Oct. '22, IMS, at I the ago of 2S years, 4 months and i 4 days. t 1 He enlisted in Ihe marine service j and w as on duty on the t ransporls j " I'itlsburg" and "Cincinnati." At : , the time he was stricken with inl'lu- jeiu.a he was with a rescuing party in; !a collision in which he rescued seven I persons from deal h. The chaplain of the boat wrote to Shis parents that at the time of his dealh his record was clear, wiih j nothing against him at all. He had ; crossed the Atlantic fourteen times (while in service, lie has a brother who is in the aviation service In ! L'ngland. ; He is .survived by his parents, four brothers and iwo sisters. His re mains were sent home, w here t he i funeral was held at Canyonvllie, Oregon. Nov. L 1!UX. conducted by Rev. Cool, of Ihe M. K. Church. 1 li- : tcrnient was had in the Cntiyonvllle cemetery. A large crowd of sorrow ing triends wt re in attendance. The Red Cross ladies of thai place sup plied most liea ut if ul flowers, and Ihe Home Cmirds of both Riddle and Canomille were the active and hon- : orary pallheji t ors. Thus another hero has made Hie supreme sacrifice, and while we all 'mourn our country's loss, we would not call our luave boys back. They earned Ihe glory that is emblazoned upon our National escutcheon, in hallowed memories of our sacred dead. ! This brave soldier, inspired with a supreme love of his hiMie for its happin country, with bade adieu lo home and loved ones and enlisted in th.' call of humanity and justice iiiid w th a heart Imbued with pa iriotism went totth lo active Hervicej tor Cod and ri:hl. 1 be t.cauiiim Irihute lo bis memory of a clear re. oid In service ' and the achieve- Letters wntl-n (o relallvcH mid ment of t-aving seven comrades from other parties. death, adds lo Hie great acclaim of j 4. Fncoiiragftig correspondence be all loval Americans, lie died a hero's Iweeii Hie family and Ihe man in Ihe death And 1" us comes a message I hnl em brined iu this, soldier's luarl was the pr cioii.: prom Uc of a fair matdei) who was awailiug his return. In iheir In mi is were reposing a sweet white bud or hop'', looking lo a fulfillment when the cruel war would he over. No doubt his last t ;-ht was watted to her. May her eon-ol.ition be the a'siiraiice that he gave bis life for Ihe perpetuation of ii aiti.-iac, and human rights. While temb r niemoiH of the one she loved and lo-d v- ill 1m- a Milan ill lo r sad hour, the emli'-s chain of hope will .Miiuine around lor the protecting Intl. of older hearts berctl in lendei wiinathy Riae soldier of Amor ji a. h.iil and la'eell I'.WMK Rnlll'RTS M 1 1 . 1 -I : It Written loi Miss Maigintite (i, Hie:. ;i si s Ul "-I I III 111, IN i Li t i ion o n i:siv. At tin tegular ei ctioii lo ld on I m-.il.iv Hie tollov ing city ticket was .'ieeteii, mivs tlie Shi In-t I in Hun. H. W. Ranker, M't; A. 1'. Slack, re- older: K K Humphrey, treasurei , t'haihs Andei-mi, M. C. liond, W. A l.utnl. ii, H iman (ib uiann, W, V, Si. .lohu, .lobn C. Saucermaii, eoun- cilineli. .1. Ih.rvey Recti WHS elected jilMico ol the peace, and lor con stable Claude Nelson received 4 I vote--. dM.nn Mitcham I I, and C .-'t.i ik 2- As Mr N'eiMtn is not at pie. . nl U re-ideiit of Siitherltn. it Will in t.eei .", ,, i - to h!i the ofliie bv :itpoinHliet.l 'I In I" ere 1 I" Miles ' ;it .mm in -"( k in lining a 1 huge in ihi- ill 'M'l and eight in favor ( in t he muni v t o Vet I 22 voli 1 .f .(n't sun k fi Mif'ic al large and RR.H I I ri I! f. K) RI. 1 1 1 t.H 'lOMOltlloW. 'Ihe fat.e, , of R-eCe Wllgl.t, a , . , Mt. .i 1(J itht,, Wncht. ,f ,'.,., u d a to ph. of W t' Wnght.'.Y thin citv. will be held l.l mo. now afternoon at Hm chape! of the undertaking parlor. Re . II Quick W ill deliver the ef . . ,.,) .. r-.o i.i will follow in ,,,, j-, n ,.,.,v r itnl v',h f..v. ttt.rM atCv.-d l.eie this .on...,- R.en. W.icl.t wim a coioln ,1 ; I t I hli.he of till' ' . -'.i.i . r nml ilii.ifhi.-r. M . i .., , v ,., I ,, I,... n ,. r, .1 1 1. r -. - ti-i,.- n ti,..ir 'ri.i.ih in t;.,r..'ii V.,i,.v l.U ll,N :,fi.n,.,.,n for ir l,.,.r. if, 1'oril.iml CITY RAILROAD BOND ISSUES REPEATED AT TUESDAY'S ELECTION A total iif'702 voles were CftHt in the city election hero on Tuesduy. There was no contest for any office, all (ho candidates being ejected as announced on Wednesday. Mrs. loy, for treasurer, received 65 votes; It. I. Whipple, for recorder, Cfil: 1. J. Stewart. Tor mayor, 438. Tho hitler's name had to be written in by (he voters. On the several measures submitted, the vote Blood Fixing compensation of election Judges and clerks, yes 378, no 125. l-'or assessing engineering costs, etc.. lo adjacent property, yes 310, no l!H. Authorizing city council to issue warrants for street improvements, yes 3u!l. no lf.fi. Fixing penalty and interest on de linquent taxes, yes 2 til. no l.ti. Repealing bond issue for $300,000 for railroad to forest reserve bound ary, yes 38 I, no 14 2. Repealing bond issue for $r00,000 for railroad to coast, yes 3!il, no ,127. i!i;rmrr is Mini.: iiy mus, ii:o. ):. lllll t K (IK THK WOltk IMINK itv nosi ni iu; i ii vi'iDit i.' Tilt: i(i ii riuiss in nn: ikimi: si ic ii !: si riio.N. MUCH REIKE HAS BIEN GIVEN Many Adjustment .Made hi Regard to limtily Allot ineiiis Servict Scciiniio (irfmiled at Rid die, Oaklmtd, oirdlitcr. Rosehurg, Nov. ll, 1 f 1 H. I 'resident and Kxeculive To Ihe Hoard of Ihe Houglas County Chap ter of the American Red Cross: The service oi the home service section began in January. That mnnlh we had three applications for help and the calls have constantly i increased until Ibis mouth 2t fam ilies were assisted in diflerciil ways. It may he of Interest to know the various wayn in which help Is given: I Money teller. Visits (o the homes, giving ad vice on every subject. service. U. I ntervlew rt wll Ii etiiployerK, taw yei s. physicians, pastors and oiher parties. ii. I ti list iug other helpful in fill et s. as hospitals or other Insula tions, and some fa mi lies may need luloriualioM only In regard lo allot ments or insurance, w Inch I u Tor inn -I ion any member of Hi is seel ion gladly gives al tiny time. I Hiring the nine monllis I his sec Hon has been oiganieil wt h;ive as sisted I till ramllies, actual services were rendered in 147 cases, advice only in I cases; $302 have been .pent in Ibis work: some of this has hi en toam d mid icinrucd to us to be used again. While Hie number of cases Is not large, I he experiences w e Imvc hnd are very interesting tine family of seven children would have suffered, their need was great, as thr Covern men i jiI loi ment w as delayed. We sent ibis Itille Tamily '' per month, which was promptly repaid as noon us the mother received In r money The appreciative eer she wrote is on rile and shows that this home service section can save untold anx iety and siitlering among lamiHes of men w ho have t-one tulo Ihe sei v l e ol their country We have iial a gnat deal of t rouble a nil correspondence about la mil v allot nients and allow anceM and in most eaes Ihe answers re ceived are t-ry nnsal Isladory and indi Ithife. In a few cases we have atetweis reiurtied stating that no allotment has been made, hence no Cover anient allowance, mid In ti few davs Ihe family woUld reiclve the Cov timeiii clo ck show ing an allot m i ' had been made. We have orga liiei) home service -eriioiM in the auxtloiiy chapters nl Citdirnr, OaVhiud mid Kiddle, ami ate end'MV "I It'g to COlMplele the or i .-in.inon in alt Ihe oilier m.Mli.u - - Hi- deeply ,.hhtc. lo A I t or 'ev .lame i Watson, who has freely g'W'ti lie; time, b"lh in giving attvicc r. p,.tlt(g pap. r-i n led Horn Hun- to Hme cftiei.-,,l chairmmi Mr il- 'I'IVK beetl T Iv lo h ed ' I alU that ca.oe nd It. him is due "nisi of the ctetlil for the woik wo have dot,.. !(. p.ct r nil v submlMed. M "rrK- .-ir.'.irv lliittlt' MTVii'.' 'r1ltM m liiiiil-l.i.: l'.. iinly ChM.li r. A. 11 W .1 lliiri-liitnl. ot M..i.iii.i.iir. wan Hi iIm fiiv y.-i nti.y . hinK lin.iirhi in Hi- H" '"' " '"'" "'" SrollH. '""-it "I"1 l:n""' IT-i-lniH. FIWKKAL IHItHCTOK I'POX AD- ' VH K OK LOCAL SI I'KUl.STKN- 1 IIK.VF DKCIIHOS LABOR OKKICK , WILL It 10 I'XN KCKSSAHY ' -KOK WIXTKK MONTHS. WILL RE-OPEN IN MARCH IhiriiiK Ihe Lust I'oiii' Mnutlm tlio l.m-iit Oll'lct Has SiitilU't Oiri;o I'lasN of OilMtl' td't'ont Kt'il uf Slilnlni; Woi-kt'i-N. Upon ndvlce of tlie raumincr lit churKU or tlui I'liitt'd Stale etuploy au'iit Bt'i'vlce, Dimi'tmuiit of Lubur, thu local (iiiiiiloyinunt office in Hub city will clime tomorrow evening. A riH'ommcnilntion to lliiu effect wall maile by Dr. C. If. llailey, local em likuymi'itl HnpciinU'iitlent, the latter part of Inttt month, and the Govern- . ment Iuih accepted thlH recommenda tion. The office will re-open March I. Winifred T. Smith, Kederal di rector, haa notified Dr. ilailey that hiB appointment will he cotiHidered upon the re-opening of the office In the HprinK. Following Ih the letter submitted to the Federal director by Dr. Ilailey, with reabonn for dincontinu liiK the office for the winter: The superintendent of the Hoae blirK office. U. S. employment ser vice, V. 8. Department of labor, is of ihe opinion that It would be wise to close the office at HoseburK until MpriuB. March I, as very few de mands nre being made upon tho ser vice this time or year. This Is part ly due to the lateness or seasonable weather conditions, not enough ralu having fallen to start fall plowing. One reason for the small amount of survice this oltice is performing Is due lo the ract thut farmers, as u class, are not availing themselves of tho free service offered them in help ing to supply their labor wants, in talking will, Ihe dilferent superlnlen- dents of Ihe service last week at the conference. It was the opinion of all iNiipcriutenilculs located In the small- cr cities thai only the farmers who j were business men ow ning farms, or hud had business experience before adopting farming as a vocation, were llivailing themselves of Ihe opportuni ties of tlie employ, nent service. The real 'farmer, the man with jsrv.-ral generations of farm tradi tions, Is very conservative and looks upon nny new departure with dis trust. He views the employment service from this angle. The writer, who Is deputy muster of the Oregon State tlrange, and president of the Oregon Stale Horti cultural Society, mid believes he un derstands Hie psychology of the tiller or Hie soil. Is of ihe opinion that a campaign oT education this wlnler would tie or Incalculable value lo tho employment service. A campaign whereby every local, and especially every I'omouu tor county I (Irange, farm bureau, neighborhood club, fruit growers' association, etc., could be visited and Hie aims and Ideals of llie employment service explained, together will. Hie fuel Hint the ser vice performed is free for the nsk ing. would tench the farmers In one winter, by ibis direr! method, more than several years of desultory news paper publicity. The runner today, to a lurge extent, looks upon Ihe employment service us not ror his b. lli fll, hut lor Ihe use ol the Ilirge ' corporal ions. I The r. S. Department of Agrirul j t m-o expects Ibis w inter to put on u 'campaign lor organizing Ihe rain, era i 1 1 In ussoclallous so Unit produclloii j may be Increased by co operative in. !!. els. The Depu, tine, it of Agri culture will have three organizers In Oregon some time In December, and 'some one colinecled with the Do Ipurtinent of Labor. I'. H. Kniploy nielll Service, could use this means or getting heforo Hie rural resident Ihe need of Hie euiplovmeut service infill tlie farmer Hulking logelher. ' Further meetings could be arranged 'with Ihe county agriculturists, coun ty tlrange deputies, lied Cross work els and others interested In the ac tivities of rarn, life. The writer believes that such a campaign would lie of direct benerit lint only to the employment service, hut to ll)1 farmer, and 1li.it when another harvest piriod rolls around tie- producers of our food products would freely and naturally consult Hie superintendent of Ihe employ , m nt service of his district when In need of labor. Inning die rmir months of tho operation or the local employment service n great many men have been supplied In labor of various kinds, llriernieti, pickers and other worker have been hllttlshcd to the fruit nn. ii, nearly I oil men have been sent to th.' shipyards or war industries on the seaboard A complete record has been otifained of the casual class of labor which has drifted through this city. The several sawmills In this seci ion have been kept supplied, especially with yard men, who to a large extent have been of thq transient type. i
