'Its The Climate
We're Telling The World
Come and Enjoy It'
University of Ore. Llbran ,
Sit
PK00
Ml lit 10
INDICT ZUVER
F
ACCUSED Ol' IllllMMJ 1'IIILM'
JKIIAI.NEY IN HIH VXMS OS
1 Willi AHY 7, IttlW
I'liUuc) Uved Alone; homo IKIlt'Vo
llo Mot IhmUi by lmp Overturn
ing Willi" llo Slept
The. sruud Jury l.oforo turning lu
their final roiurt yiilorduy, relurn
vd oiio muru luiliuluiuiil. uuulUNl Al
Zuvor, charged wllh second-degree
murder. Zuvor Is accused of killing
4i uiliiur imiiiwl I'hlllp Uritlne,), near
Waldo, ou February 7. 1 1 I . by
IjuruliiK 111"' " V' cbln.
At Hint time little a known he-re
of Frulney. llo had Wu prospect
ing and milling In Ihe Waldo' dla
irlcl for itomo yeunt. llo m mBii
ubuiit 50 your of age ud Hvod alono
In a cabin. The evening In-fore Mh
F MURDER 0
WALDO
Ml
rliurrml body o discovered In Ihe
utiles of li In hoini), I ho ieople of
Takilmu. could seo u cloud of mnoko
Jit IiIh plane of ro.tleucu, but worn
not at 4ho llnio hiibiiIhIuiib of foul
J'lay.
Mr. Krainey's brother In lu the
ty today. Zuvcr will have his
trial next week before Judge r M.
Calkins, and a number of witnesses
huv.i been subpoenaed. Al the time
' of Kraltiey'a death the. theory was
advanced by Homo that he had met
d.uilh llirouxh rarel'neita on his
own purt. or through th overturn
knit ' lamp while he w;i attleep.
.11 SSKIUMI .SPEAKER
New York, Sept. Ajiibawiiidor
Jumerand of rrunce wiui the princi
pal speaker at the Kranro-Ainerlrati
iixereUes, celebrating Ihe anniversary
of Ijifayette'a blrlli aul anniversary
or the first battlo of Ihe Marno.
Messages ero ready from President
Polnwiro, General Pershing and Sec
retary IiiiihIii.
AMERICANS REFUSED
TO
Uiredo, Tex., Sept. l. .Many cll
l.ens of the I'nlted State were ro
I'uxud perm'lts to enter the Tamplco
aector of Moxlco today, when they
declined to waive reponHlblllty of,
the Mexican government for any
bodily harm befalling them. v
til'.AK ANTI'lK SHI Till W V
tV IIKMillM l 1'ITI KK
Uindon, Seiit. 6. --Tho ICvonlng
Htandard says It loam t'hat Hel
gl ii m's security in the future Is to
be 'guaranteed nlgainat Herman ag
gression by Ureal llrltnln and tho
Vnlted States. The Standard says
lis information come on the high
est authority.
Anaconda, Mont., Sort. 6. Ro
jiorta received ihere ure that ifully
.10,000 raJigo horse face starvation
In the Mndlson and that they are
belnif old at from l'to $5 a head
to eavo them. Theso are not wild
horses, but ranch stock that runs
on he open range. The range Is al
most .entirely burned out and ranch
ers cannot Import feed except at
Krcnt lows.
H.C.0FL
E
1'cIitmI liberie Honnl Uctlenn All
11111 HiiNliieHN, loer Price I'rA
dieted liy Home .
S'nnhliiKtoii, Set. C. --Ttcactlon
from the 1ilgh price level establish
ed d ii rln it the war ban set In, says
thu federal reserve board' review of
hiialfHOM conditions In August.
Not only are mime foodstuff de
clining In ront to -the consumer, but
I lie price of wearing nppnrel, such an
textile and shoes, also haa been af
fected. Tho review nays:
"A movement towatd lower price
appear to bo In process In rertaln
directions, preln of certain food
HtuffH are declining, a feeling of
conservatism I noticeable in certain
line, aiieli na the textile and ahne
liiduatrle. In 'hleh price ndvanrea
bj prevloualy been moat marked,
reunion' at ome conreeelon In price
belnif reK)rtl.
"Report from the federal reserve
agent generally Indicate a feellni?
of confidence that the aotuMon of
price and waee problem will he
reivrhed. Tho actual volume of bu
Inend trtiliRnrted continue t an ex
tremely hluh level for the present
tte;inon of the year. The nuriciiltural
outlook' on the wholo I distinctly
lena lavornhln than a month airo, al-
thnuvli the Iarno arreairo own In
certain cjie will compenaate for
deereaiied yield er acre. Cotton In
particular I In poor condition.
"Iteflaotlnir, the feel Inn of tincer
lalnty which prevail, the volume of
iipeeulatlon 1iaa abated, and decline
In the price of aecurltle have occur
red. Tho (reneral bualneii filt nation
however. I ut iKittom atronK."
OlKciiwiIni? labor condition, the
loard recorded that report from the
majority of the dltrlct delitnatc the
Hltunllon aa "unnettled."
3,500 COAL MINERS UP
Charleston, West Va.. Sopt. 0.
lii'spito the pleas of C.oiernor John
Cornwell last night that they return
to their homes, fou miners, said to
be armed, left Oak;rove today and
started to march across the moun
tains to Coal.Klver, where It is un
derstood they plan to for.-e the
unionization of miners..
The governor lias communicated
with Secretary Haker roluthe to
the pimslltle necessity of sending
tnniiw due to' tho situation. It Is
reported that the Oakgrove miners
have been Joined by ;t,noo more at
Kaclne, all armed.
3'he coal operators are reported to
have unloaded a carload or machine
guns at different places In Ixigan
county.
27TH ANNUAL REUNION
ROSEBURG SEPT. 16-19
The 27th annual reunion of the
Southern Oregon Soldiers and Sail
ors Association will be hold In Bel
lows' park, Tloscburg, September 10
to 10. To those who wish to camp,
tho grounds, wood, water, lights
and straw will be furnished free. All
tents furnished by comrades will be
sot up on the grounds If shipped
prior to opening day.
Tho Roseburg old soldiers drum
corps, -will furnish old war-time
tn nslc.
A one and one-third fare has been
secured on the1 B. iP. railway, pro
vided 250 i tlekets are sold: Those
traveling 'by mil shoub.1 obtain re
ceipt from the ticket agent at their
station.
MriMi:iti;it is missixo
Victoria, 'fl. C, Sept. 6. 'A man
hunt on Victoria island for John
Smith, wanted at Port Angeles, In
connection with the murder of three
men has boon abandoned.
REPOR
DOWN
GRAD
OKANTH PAHH, JOHKI HIMi CO
it
So States Presfdent Wilson
lieves League Will Result
Respect For Congress,
Kuimiia City, .Mo.. Sept. fl. I're-
iileut Vllon appealed to Hie crowd
hero to upporl the peace treaty a
a charter for a new order of world
affair, llo aiioke to a' capacity aud
ience, and ho and Mr. Wllaon were
cheered by thoUHand.
Tho prealdent declared the treaty
waa "hot through with ' American
principle,'' and that by common con-
Hent of tho world would aulmtitute
urbitrutlon and' con ill tat loir for
force, llo predicted thai effective
dlaarmament would be u'cimillnlied
under the covenant and ald "there
I no way to diRiienat with Kroat
armament without asrecmcut by
TREATY SHOT THROUGH 1
WITH 0. S. PRINCIPLES"
HITCHCOCK SAYS KNOX'S ATTACK ON
TREATY INSANE -
Washlngton.-Special). Derlurlng
that any amendment to the treaty of
peace, good or bail, reasonable ur nn.
reasonable, means tho defeat of the
treaty with all Its disastrous conse
queiiro. Senator Hitchcock of Nebra
ka'mado a powerful speech in the
senate, urging that the treaty bo rati
fied wltliout delay and without' amend
ment. ,
Referring to the recent speech of
Senator McCumber, republican, of
North Dakota, who voted against the
Shantung amendment Irf the foreign
relations committee. Senator Hitch
cock said: "He has showu that the
proposed amendment, Instead of help
ing China, deprives her of the benefit
of the promises and concessions the
CnOed States has exacted from Japan.
He has shown that Japan is already
In possession of the German rights,
privileges and leaseholds. Ie has also
shown that Great Britain and Kra.uce
re under pledge to Japan to stand by
her In her claim and he has challenged
the supporters of the proposed amend
ment to show how China can possibly
bo benefited unless when we reject
Japan's promises we propose to go to
war with her and drive her out of
Shantung for the benefit of China.
"I think the senator from North Da
kota conclusively demonstrated the
folly of the proposed amendment as
far as It concerns China and the dan
ger that it Involves to the United
States."
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
"Does anyone suppose that Japan
herself would submit to such a humil
iation before the eyes of the world!"
asked Hitchcock. "The answer Is sim
ple," he asserted. "We would find
ourselves out In the cold, isolated from
the rest of the, world.
"What, then, will the United States
doT What will those American states
men propose who stand for this meth
od of killing the treaty? Some of them
will say that Congress can pass a Joint
resolution declaring a state of peace
with Germany. Others say the United
States can negotiate a separate and
Independent treaty of peace with Ger
many. Those who talk tfila way evi-
I
I
Lhi
TT, ORKOOW. H.VfTKIlA Y, KKITKMItKIl ,
to Kansas City Audience-Be'
in Disarmament-Has Great
But Will Fight to Finish
the sreat nation of the world", and
hero is the agreement." He aald the
Intrigue whlci terrorized the world
for age would be ended and Gej
many would be the only great nation
loft out of the leaxue, union we de
cide to stay out and come In later
with Germany.
The' president aaked the audience
not to think that he had oome' out
to flBht or antagonize anyone, and
said "I have the greatest respect
for the onate, 'but have come to fight
for a cause greater than the senate
and InttMid to fight that cause In of
fice or out. a long a I live."
URGES ACCEPTANCE
.' ;
, dently have no conception of the enor
mous benefits and advantages which
I the United States derives from this
; treaty. which we wrung from Germany
at the cannon a mouth. Neither have
j Ihey any conception of the difficulties
' Involved in negotiating a new treaty
' with Germany to establish the terms
'of pence and settle the controversies
' of the war.
Suicidal to Reject Treaty.
I "To my mind it would be suicidal
: for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provided
In this treaty. It would be disastrous
commercially and financially. It would
put us at an enormous disadvantage
in International relations not only with
Germany out with Those nations which
we would thus desert. They would re
main bound together by ties of mutual
Interest.' They would enjoy the bene
fits of the treaty and would not be
slow to take every advantage of them.
They would resent our desertion. '
"Up to this point. I have dU-cmsed
the possible defeat of the treaty by
means of proposed amendments to it
That is the real program and hope of
the majority of the committee on for
eign relations. It Is for that purpose
that the treaty has been locked up In
cold storage for so many weeks. The
enemies of the League of Nations in
the senate are not many compared to
its friends, but they control the com
mittee. They have felt Justified In
retaining the treaty In the committee,
holding useless hearings and making
killing amendments with the full
knowledge that amendments would
beat the treaty just as effectively as
a refusal to ratify.
"A few, a very few, senators have
declared that ihey would vote against
the treaty because of the League of
Nations, but It has remained for the
senator from Pennsylvania, Mr. Knox,
to declare boldly against our partici
pation in the treaty settlement
Knox Amazes Country.
"To Bay that he has' amazed .the
country Is to put' It mildly he has
shocked the country.
ACQUIRES TIMKKIl AETKK
ARMISTICE WAS SIGNKD
'Portland, Ore.. Sept. 6. Under
croHS examination by Congressman
McC.ee, republican, General Disinie
testified ' today that the Boldgett
tract of timber, in Lincoln county,
was acquired after the armistice was
signed, In order to give value to the
23-mile railroad built by the War
ren Spruce company to the tract.
Disqiie said the government had
threatened to commandeer the tract.
Referring to the Toledo mill. Disqiie
said It was built to saw (umber from
the Ulodgett tract. He estimated
the available spruce at 350,000,000
feet, which would keep the mill run
ning 600 days, tawing enough lum
ber for 30 to 9 planes daily.
raiLFUfTO
BE RAISED IN OCT.
.VMK),(MM) for Permanent Memorial
to the iMtv "Teildy" Itoosrvelt.
Cuba and Hawaii Will Help
New York City, Sept. 6. The
campaign of the Roosevelt Memorial
association to raise $5,000,000 for
permanent memorials to the late
Theodore Roosevelt has been extend
ed beyond the United Statea. Wil
liam Boyce Thompson, president of
the association, announced yester
day that Frank Steinhart. president
of the Havana Railways baa accent
ed the campaign chlrmanshlp for
Cuba, and that Col. Cheater Hard
ing, governor general of the Canal
Zone, will Tje In charge of the cam
paign at the Panama Canal.
In Hawaii a vigorous campaign
"111 also bo carried on. ,Mason F.
Prosser, of Honolulu, will be 'the
chairman of the Hawaiian committee.
In Alaska- the Koosevelt memorial
campaign has been intrusted to the
guidance of George C. Haxalett, of
ixirdova. who has lust sent In hl
acceptance of the chairmanship. Each
of these men renort lntnnu iniu,i
In the coming campaign, whioh
starts October 20th and ends on Oc-
tooer zvm.
un. Jtb.iAKK TO SHiX -f
FOK At STKIA SUNDAY
Vienna. Sent. 6. Dr . Karl
4- Renner, head of the Austrian
peace delegation, announced tn.
day that he would return to St.
bermain Sunday ajid sien the
peace treaty handed Austria
tni week.
Washington, Sept. 6. Upon retir
ing from the civil service commis
sion today, Charles M. Galloway an
nounced that he and Herman W.
Craven, republican member, were
ousted because they were not willing
that the commission should be a
mere adjunct to the postofflce de
partment and subservient to it.
EDITH CAV ELL'S BETKAYEK
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
Paris, Sept. 6. Georges Gaston
Qulen, on trial before a court mar
tial charged with having had treas
onable dealings with the Germans
and of having betrayed Edith Cavell
to them was today convicted and
condemned to death.
23
Josephine county will be "repre
sented by at least 23 at the National
G. A. R. encampment, which will be
held in Columbus, .Ohio, onenin on
Sunday, September 7. in all the
churches of the city. Those of Gen
eral Logan Corps of this eitv who
have taken advantage of the special
one cent a mile reservation are: Mr.
2nd 'Mrs. B. G. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Hull, Mr and Mrs. J D Stine
baiigh. Mr and Mrs. E. E Blanch.
ard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dobie, Mr.
and -Mrs. Breselle, .Mrs. Belle Harris.
Airs. Addie Payne, Mrs. Mary
Browne, 'Mrs. P. Gross. Mrs. J. A.
Plttlnger, .Mrs. F. O. Youngblood,
Mrs Johnson, Mrs Mary Dulibon.
Mrs. Grace Lyons, Mrs. George Fox,
and ' Miss Lee Clardy.
PRINTERS QUIT AT TACOMA
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 6. News
papers here made an atempt to pub
ish today, following the printers'
walk-out yesterday.
WHOIJ5 NfMHEB 278.
10,000 FOR
GEN. PUG
HOME-COMING
GK.VKRAL DIE OV LEVIATHAJf
MONDAY; WILL RIDE, AT HEAD
famous rrnsx Divisro.v
BORDER fRIEKDS TO NEW YORK
Six Hours )or Spectacular Processlo
to Pa; Prized French "73'' to
Be in Parade
New York, Sept . Funds wer
provided by the board of aldermen
laut night to insure a reception wor
thy of the city for General Pershing
and the famous First division. The
last of the troops came home oa
transports which arrived today, and
the commander-in-chief will return
on the LeTiathan, which is due early
Monday morning. .
Not only did the aldermen appro
priate 1100,000 to pay the welcom
ing expenses, but they declared next 1
Wednesday, when the division wltt
parade with Pershing at its head, a
holiday In all city departments. Most
of the $100,000 will be used Is the '
Central park, of a grandstand which
construction on Fifth avenue along
win seat 3U.0U0 persons.
General Pershing will lead the pa
rade on his charger, "Kldron,"
Vhich he rode in the Paris and Lon-
.cmc.. juiuieuiaieiy oentna
hira will ride his personal color
bearer carrying the general's four
starred flag on a red field. Next In
line will come the general's staff
followed 'by the composite regiment
which has formed his guard of hon
or In the European victory parades.
Major-eneral McGlachlln will lead
the First division. The procession
Is expected to take five or six hours
to pass a given point.
The famous French "75" eun trtth
which fhe division artillery fired Its
nrst snot at the Germans, arrived
today and together with the division.
al colors win be placed on exhibition.
Boyhood and Mexica'n ttnmta
friends cjf General Pershing are
flockmg to this city to take part in '
his welcome. The mayor ' of EI
Paso. Texas, and 25 business men
of that city are due here tomorrow,
together with a party from Chey
enne, Wyo.. the home of the gen
eral's wife, w-ho lost her life in a
fire at the Presidio, San Francisco.
NEW DIAMOND FIELD
IS
Amsterdam, Sent. 6.
reached here today that a nam AfH.
can diamond field had been discover
ed oy officers of the British irlnH.
cal survey in the Gold Coast, fha
stones are found In shallow quarts
gravel bo mile northwest of Accra,,
capital of the colony. Aboni- con
gems have been found by nanninj
during the preliminary operations.
20,000 10 VILLAGE
Skagway. Alaska.
way's newspaper. The tihn
oldest daily In Alaska, recently was
v-uuvertea into a tri-weekly, leaving
this town without a daily for the
first time since the stampeed days
of 1S9S and 1899. In those days,
when the gold seekers left the Se
attle steamers here and climbed
the Chtlcoot Pass, Skagway boasted
a population of around 20,000. Now
there are only a few hundred left.