TON.
EADER
VOI.UMK40
WESTON. OKi:G0N.!Ff.IDAV OCT. 2d. M7
NUMBER 20
WES
h'-iditunrlrrii nf thl. fuml
Jutiii I'riM'lMtli'l. Prairie tn-ch farm
or. mt liiMnntlv I.111..I 11 M'l m I.
Kliilior. ft Mlloriiiii. n . ...i. .1-1 1 rle
it. an, h n r'nii.ly litju I lr mi n'lfo
mobile m-i n'nl nit I li ii'iil' ii I ii. r. m
mill' nti'l h half imrtl . ' I. 1 1.
At the nK-olllllj i.t It..' I ' .1 1 ' ,',;ifty
Briefly Sketched for Infor- r..ro.i-i.n-.n i' t n . r
' S I.I.I M .11 I... ...... .. .I . II... 1 ....II..,.
fit lln mrn. "f iln' i.Iiim Mil rinT
highway literit lint.i) ltii ni.d Mn
ler. which II In fKiliii.il 'I u lit tout
The building 'f Ml'' I" nullity Jell
f.r Malheur rniiiiiv Ii I'ffii t
.tiiliilntlll Ii ninrril nn-lm owing l
th llmlillll ( lh- miincim. t'i "t
steel i nrrivfil lanl -"h bihI ik
Ik-Hi .iirii In lli n- tm I ll ii te
W. II Aiir, fiMMt M.nmili-tri.ir fr
m-r nf OrcKi.n. ti''li"l 1 f m t in
iniiliii from llerlieri llner '
notify all dealer. In (ilnluirii doing
hu.ine.a nf fliKi.OoO or more that
I hi")' numt take out licensee before
Xnveeber I,
Kir. hlrh Ignited under suspi
cion circumstance., practically de- -
etroyed the a)inllt of J II. t'liain
bcr. located about a mil" from '"l
Iava flrnva The Hair.aue tn the Mailt
eteel buyer of Linn county, dim at proUbiy ,,, l0t4l ,,,,,. vytm
and tino.ono.
Out of Stiff accident, reported to Hie
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALINTRES7
Principal Events of the Wctk
Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readeri.
fortlin4 ww hat a woman detect
v.
The seventh annual pninm .how
(H held Redmond
Lee county will a'art a yiinaM
plan of winter upkeep on M. ru-i
Outlets at the mat" trnitnniir
aukeeribed for Itrtift of Liberty
b-eds.
Mr. Caroline It. I'arkrr. pmm
l.an county, died l her limue near
ranter.
Two-dells r wheat la creating n ee-
tie vetaeeal for farm landa In l.lnn
eeoaty.
Hand Rt rer himbff concern ere be
ta; a fleet H seriously bocsuee of lark
of ear.
William ff. Hihuihi, a prominent
tha Lebanon hnipltal nf pneumonia.
Tertian hae been selected ou
or ue ht nn.nnu,.a r-u. ...r ,,,,,., .,.,,,,,, rnmiiilwmn for
pnblletty for mi big pledga card cam- (M) weok ndl)Jt (Mor ,g ony ,
M',, i aa fatal, acoordltvi "I1"" ' '
rurnlihlnga for thir own Haa folllnill,,,, T,iro jllM,n , mpioyfd
rooaia ro lnf eonatnifKNl by pi-nd by m fuh p(,rknf rrop(iny A.twU.
br ho r taking manual training w lh ,mP ,,0lr,..
la h high achool. - tic? first but of fancy tinnnii jum
rrt flrrf. altbnugh nnt yrt do- rrilIlb).rrlr, pr,Miid on the flat
Ing any dimaga lo grrn llmlM-r. aro cn,inlv bo. nr Warr timn h
-ratnf toarorn mom llmbor own- b,rn by (,vrnior Withy
r In Coot county. ronilH- from William K Srlilmpff.
An offort l prTnt aMn of food rUUop rountv i,.gi(,uir an.) r
la tha l o gtrla- dormltorla at Or- Ury ()( ,ht ru,,, rranl..-rry anuria-
goa AgrtfiHtMral roiirge la lining in
tltutod by I ho glrla
Htata Flr Mamhal llarvry Wnllt
iaaui appr., ... . . ., mimlr, of Oregon, to be handled
...rher. Q the .tat. to hold at lea.t f tuvntitm 0( ,
weekly fir. flrllla In their arhoola. rtllvcril(y of 0r. -g..u. la o,,.. of tlia
WB uewnoer . .a. uar . . nopji of public gfrvlco upon Uicu Ut
drpartment of aoclal weltara la now
tlnn.
Hi-ln nf eiluialional nlnlon. film, and
eilill'IU for mlionln and rural com
, Mriloa mt ba Orta 4 ralifornla
grant land, to Cooa county will be wofk
aucuontd orr to too nigne.i rinar
Tba grand lodge of Rika baa ad'
rUed flanater Chamberlain that It had
Tho paaalug of tho little dlatrlct
rhool In Oregon wn predicted In an
allotted to equip a Red rro.a 1-
botpttal OBlt for th I nivnrUy of 1
ntAiilk lin.ma altvysl Im a n i4 ea,u at
OrefOB.
Tba auxiliary arbooner Paulina.
ahln Ia the Miv and the altth
vmel eooitrueted at the NtcKaehern " K'"on
blpyarda, aa laeceiafully launched
t Aatoria.
Torlland'a aerrgnt glrla aro pro
paring to form a union for tho uplift
ing of their eraft and for tho lin
prorement of condition, under which
they work
mouth normal .rhool, In an addrem
before the Oregon Couttreiia of Moth
er and raroul Toucher aoclaUou
(!org A. While, adjutant general
of Oregon, left Portland uud-r orders
from the war drpartment to report
Immediately for active aervlrn at "an
Atlantic port." While he wan reti
cent about bla order, tin- indlratlorii
am .trims that he will aoon be aent
No hope for Immediate relief In the ,0 I"'rnr0-
car abortaga In tbla atate ia held out
la a telegram received by the public
en Ire romml.alfln from rommlaaton-
or T. 3. Miller.
Karuiora of the alaU are endfuvor
Ing to orgnnlxe their work to meet
the chnnKCil ciinditloiiH In nmrkvtltig
and other pliaaea of fariniiiK bronchi
The 49th aooual coorentlon of Oro- about by the war. A number of conn
goo Baptlata la being bold this week tleu are forming aRrlcutmral council
where the men will nieni and plan
Uiulr work.
Tho director of the geological aiir
tey haa notified Senator McNary he
t Tba Dallea. beginning Monday
ieiilng and continuing through Fri
day afternoon.
The Oregon Irrigation Securities
company haa certified the l.auo of has acnt Mx land cltt.lflera Into the
Itri.ooO bonda by the Payette-Oregon Valo land dlBlrlct In eaatern Oregon
Plepe Irrigation dlatrlct of Idaho and
ea.tern Oregon.
Superior weight and better team
work gave tho Oregon Aggie.' foot
ball team the big end of a IS to 6
aeora In their game with the Unlver-
atty of Idaho at randlclnn.
to cluHalfy and lint lunda for entry
under the MOnere homentend law.
They will work until weather Intor
fere..
Hid. will anon be n.ked for by the
Pouglas county court for the building
of about II mile, of rond on the Pa-
The linn ra.h prlie offered for tho clflc highway to eliminate tho Koh-
beat five bu.heta of potatoca ehih- rt mountain rond. eight miles Houtn
(ted at the seventh annual potato of Ho.ohurg. w hich ia one of the most
Show at Redmond was awarded to a dangerous Pieces of road In thin sec-
D. Mustard, of Powell tlutte. tlon of the elate.
Charles Otis, of Klamsth Kalis, wss The statu highway commission lis.
killed at Odessa when the logglnn finally approved and sent to the fed
foeomotlte of the Odessa Logging & ral authorities for their approval, a
Timber company, of which he wan postroad project on the John Pay
manager, got out of control and ran hlfihway between Fossil and Sanies
down the mountain. creek. The road proposed In !U7
The United States hss filed a patent rollcs long, to be constructed t a
which deeds the Saddle mountain and S8.7a.t.4n. It lies in Wheelei
Humbug forest districts nesr Astoria county,
to 1he lUte of Oregon. This Is part Sawmill and logging csmp operat
or the land which will compose the ors in eastern Oregon betieve that
Paddle mountain park. because of labor shortage next spring
The school of commerce of the they will be compelled to employ wo
University of Oregon is making a eur- men for lighter work, according to a
?ey of the wool situation In Oregon report on labor conditions iu Bakei
with a lew of finding out how the In- county nisde by State Labor Com
dustry fa affected by competition mlssloner lloff after a visit to that
from foreign countries. section.
Sixteen miles of new road eultable The final action of the Oregon roo
fer automobile travel have been com- gress or Mothers and rorcnt-Teache?
pleted this fsll on tha old Willamette assoclslions in closing its four das'
military road In Fort Klamath by convention at Eugene was a vote tn
tba foreat forces and the 1-sue county authorise, tho investment of J250. the
exrurt working together. annual pledge to the University ot
Grants Tsss has completed Its quo- Oregon woman's building tuud, in lib
tm Tor the new war-camp community arty bonds, to be held In that form
recreation fuod. the first In the Unit- until money la needed,
ed Stale to turn In Ita ahare. accord- Tho Touton, ,re furiously uniting
Uy; to giuwMcemcnt rom 'w Uia Ittiian Iiau,
jnnuwi"-''"
trniT '- eue .
eWi-iVai. 1wtl
Buy a hShlr44
I .
i p I'. I
l.j
(i J-t -A -i. . iTst f " - L
MMVAJI Willi u
i
I.MiiiHin NlTf-
b aw t.
"0
1 1 1
( I
'J
N
mm
GurD-'d'-fy h fighting
' ier zl'-c inni fcr.You- :
i''T;': 'Jp- Buy a
fhi-Sic CcviSaadofthe
2iIBERTY10AN
3 J-
Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond?
o
o
0 2)
s C s &
iv
a. '
V
(pO
pfeife LOAM rT
TTS VP IX) YOU TO MAKE A RIHG
IMTHEHAT , &
tOwyiijM. leir H. T. mbta
THE SECOND DILVFT IS COMING.
It may take your brother, your sweetheart, your son. It may take YOU.
The hoys who jro hi the second draft will be cared for, outfitted and pro
vided with ammunition and protective devices by the money realized from the
Second Liberty Loan. '
Do you want the Government to be forced to skimp in givinjr these boys
cverythins they should have, or do you want jour Uncle Sam to have plenty
of money for them.
THING IT OVKR-it concerns YOU personally.
It is better to bo forearmed than to have rejrrets when they tell you he
was killed or wounded because of LACK OF EQUIPMENT.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Buy it whether you can afford it or not. Your bank will help you.
' BUY A LIBERTY BOND!
FRENCH ADVANCE '
ON AISNE FRONT
Many Prisoners Taken am
Progress Made Northeast
of Soissons.
Pari.. An attack was made by te.
Frem-h on the Ai.ne front aortbeaal
of Rolfnon.. The war office reports
that considerable progress was made
. along the whole battle front and thai
numerous prisooers were taken. -The
statement says:
"After artillery preparations for ae
eral lintm. our t"ioo asaanlted lbs
powerful German positions In the re
gion of Aiirmsnt sod La M.lmsisoe
(northeast of Soissons). On the whols
' front of attack we made good progress
and we took a number of prisoners-
"Northwest of , Rbeimi there vat
rather heavy artillery fighting fa tba
night Three surprise attacks against
our small posts west of Bermeiieour
and east of Neuville were without re
ault.
The number of prisoners taken by
the French in their stuck northeast
of Soissons haa reached 8000. the wai
office announces.
The French forces cooperated In tha
attack to the left of the British. Foi
five or six days British artillery haa
been exceedingly active In thla sec
tor. Indicating resumption of llalg's
offensive.
RAID OF ZEPPELINS
ENDS III DISASTER
London. A fleet of Zeppelins that
raided London met disaster on their
return, in crossing France. A swans
of airplanes rose to the attack and
five of the huge aircraft warn bronght
down In' French territory. ' "
Germany probably lost one-half at
her total effective fleet of super-Zep
pellns as a result ot the raid. All
France is exultant over what is ha
ltered to be the greatest defeat ad
ministered to an air fleet since tha
beginning of the war. The gratifica
tion is more Intense because It is now
known that the German raid was an
attempt to carry out a tearful threat
of vengeance made four daye before.
On that occasion the German gov
ernment sent out a warning to both
France and England of dira punk
ment to follow what the Germans de
clare to be unwarranted and inhuman
attacks by British and French aviator
upon peaceful German towns. Re
prisals were threatened In an official
German communication.
SENATOR HUSTING IS SHOT
Fatal Accident Happens While en
Hunting Trip.
Mllwiukee. Accidentally shot in
the back by his brother. Gustavo,
while hunting ducks near Rush Lake,
Wis.. United States Senator Paul O.
Hustlng died at a farmhouse near tha
scene ot the accident
According to reports here, Senate
Husting had sighted a flock of dues
and called bis brother to shoot. The
men were in a boat when the accident
occurred. He was in front and. as
his brother fired, he raised, receiving
the full charge of shot in his back.
He was rushed to a farmhouse nearby.
Physicians hastily summoned found
his condition such that it was inad
visable to move him to a hospital.
Senator Husting was a democrat,
and the vacancy created by his death
will be filled by appointment by the
governor, Emanuel L. Philipp. who ia
a republican.
New Blow la Dealt German.
London. In cooperation with the
French, Field Marshal Haig launched
a new blow along a narrow front at
the German lines northeast of Ypres.
The allied infantry moved forward ia
the neighborhood of the Ypres-Stadea
railway and on the outskirts of Hoitt
hoist wood, on the extreme northern
edge of the active front in Flanders.
The French advance was along
width of about three-fifths of a mile.
German Lose 16 Warship at Rig.
Petrograd. Two German dread
noughts, one cruiser. 12 torpedo-boats
and one transport were put out ef
action by the Russians in tba fighting
around tha islands in the Gulf of Riga
last week, hut their ultimate fat b
unknown, gay an official (Utejse&t
issued lr tin Ruaaita tai&iraJtj.