THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Fair Tonight and Sunday
day Colder Tonight Northerly
- Winds.
ADVERTISERS
Will find Tito Kvfnltiir XW
tin. taut nmllmii tti rt'ttrli the
licoiitiuif Ko.i.liurir. A wl(l
n-wnko lmbllontlmi iirlntinr
nil tint m'WBtlmtvnt tu print
VOL. I
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1000.
NO. 52
ft
A Delightful Day in the History
of the M. E. Church.
FINEPROGRAM PBOVIDED
Lending Pasture of the City Take
i'art hi the Kxert iws Intnvst
ing PaiHT by .Mr. N. T.
Jewett.
'Mils is the busiest as well as the
most delightful day fn the liiutury of
the local Methodist Kpidi itil church.
The members hnve !jom bu&y all
day entertaining the membi.TK of the
other chu-i-hes and their host of
friends. The octnson helm; their
third annual New Vour's "onen
eh u reh day. ' A varied and 1 11 1 er
'ttting program is provided which Le
gan at 10:30 a. m., and will .not
close until 9 p. m. this -.vetting. The
Ladies Aid Society provided u. boun
tiful free dinner at the noun inal.
Sixty people ate at the first tables and
more than two sittings wr required
to provide room for all who partici
pated. The most interesting features
of the day sessions was :he ser
mon at 11 a. m. by Jtnv M. K. iilcara
of the Methodist SnuMi ciiurch mid
the preachers' round tiiblo c tnioruiice
and discussions, beginning at .'I p. in.
and lasting for nearly two hoars.
The leading pastores of the city to.k
part in this part of tlio exercises.
Mrs. N. T. Jewelt iv:id an interest
ing paper, just befor-- the roll call
if members which c vere i a period cf
tinio from the o'gani'.iitlon cf the
ch ii reh down to the present lime. The
paper is as follows:
The conference held in the Relnap
school house in March, 1S53, the S.
I'nipqua circuit was separated frnn
the Umpqua Midslon with Uev. .1 V.
Miller as pastor. His first sermon in
Itoseburg was preached in the bar
room of the McClallan House. The
first quarterly meeting was held at
the residence of .lames Oilmore on
Deer Creek, Sewt. 30. 1S53. The first
quarterly meeting of the second year,
held at Winchester. Prnm-rtv was
purchased, and paid for at Winchester
for a parsonage, which was used for
all services. Hev. J. W. Miller serv
ed the church two years.
The first, quarterly Tinetlng of the
year 183 was held in the Jones
school house. Uev. .1. O. Itaynor was
In charge at this time. He served
three years. During his pastorate the
membership largely increased. Two
Sabbath schools were organized. J.
V. York was the P. B. '
During1 the pastorate of Rev. C. O.
Helknap from ISiiS to 1rir9, the
charge was ch aimed to Rosebitrir. Rev.
C. Stratton from 185! to 18(11.
During ibis time a parsonage was .
built and the membership inere'to'J
nearly one half. The annual' eonfe
renee met in Vancouver. Wash., in 1
September. ISM. Hilltop Simpson
vent -to this chnrire Rev. A Taylor1
and A. C. Kairchild They both left !
the ehnr? before the close of th"'
cimfcrene( vtar. I
Rev. C. Aldej snn filled -.h i plare '
until September, 1 S( 2, when Rev. D. j
T. Spaulding was sent to the charge!
for I wo years. ;
Rev. .1. T. Wolf came In 1SU5 ami i
rdunied (he secnml year, when tlij
Hiembcrrfhip w;,s inneaseil nm-1 Mum I
for innny nry previous. U'v. T A.
Worn! follrnv.d in li;', at the rinse!
of his sofond vi-ar Unnn were 1 1 'J
nif'eibor-- and nrolnitinuers.
Rev. .1. (1. Skhimore served for fin
llet Two yeris. IStllt to 1ST1. wlion '
Rv. C. W. Tn,, fte! Ve,i for cute y-ir.
followed in lTl' liv Uev. .?. Van
(') ave. in t;7:i K. I). Winter, was
s--nt to the chart; and r-MnaiT'd on"!
y-ar. He was succec-led by j;..v. .1.
Howard, who w;-.s with us for i'Tee)
-irs. The Ros-burg chunh uasi
built du"hm Ids sni-oint year. Tlir !
appointment of Rev. D. A. Crowell ;
in 1NT.7 was a iniMaV.e and tlin rhun-h ;
was b't't wi h conditions liard to over-!
Hti'c. He was followed by Rev. X.I
A. Starr, who by paip-nc" and lam'-!
t) s was aide u lartjr lv overcome Hi" 1
flii'lir'tiltp-s. At the close of the yar j
there were 7') nn'tnli'T.s ;iikJ IS nro-
batinn.'Ts. II.- war- ret unu'd. potint
i'h"i-oveiiH-nts were n ude on t)ie
'h'uch. properly.
R--v. V. I). Xi -ip,!s c:ine to i In
virk in. ln. There vi a iniiop
Sitn.l.' v '-'--vol h !(i the roi; r!
h.M . !--'e,. .ic,..i; .;.:.i,?1-J a
M-'tiiiidis; I iM-n; a) S.ni !av school.
R'-v. 7. W. Mi'ier fo!lo'd in KM.
V,e 1 t (5;.. (';:,.' V"l " to
!): mipi:iifl hi ;,!:;::'.
I Di p: -.'.linsr ejr?. .. a? i-.v-
e r -v. M. i v; .;. i...-.-i i .-j-
it. in . - i .;f v. w.-i-b
v : "afte-.j-'. (' nn in the ci;i;."t
and r;rn I m t..-. -.y. -. In
I - M tie- ;i).n v 1 ' P !;' t i
Ro-.-Pi;-!- rn-'. l:-..Mi. r V b wi-a--afn
r'tu:-..-.. In 1 - - ( r.:. J V.
' i i ' n t!'" 1 .il-t n- ,f -'-t c'ia
v c !- foi t hj i-.l tin,.. 'I';,,.
!: h ie)p'-rrw--l s, iitu.'iMv and f.-0-liii'v,
n-.,-triV-' r- li" r v'"-I .P''
ha!f. TTi;py iiinii'i-v ni'Tii- were ma'.,
on chnrcli f.n 1 v:, -o", a pr.nnTi y
A n o'-enn wp-j den a d hv r
S: il'h of Rnr"ai -I.
At t he cnnf'er'-lic" h'M'd hi ir.T-'e
Cl-.tj-ch. Poi?Jld I.V I'iy'.op Ffi'-te-.
Rev. D. T. Stimm-rviRe v s' n
Rn.- 'b'trc. This wi4 t'ie fi:t vnv
tin Uosehnrr cbut.-h had pr-':-iitjg
v Tview, tuirc Ttcii S ir. 1
p . V.
E lw:.rd Oil ten Prved thin change .
from IffR lo j
Iter. J. L. Stratford was rri'to" j
from 1S90 to 1S91. Ho was assist
ed in special meetings by Sister Par
ret t fifty cr more joined on proba
tion. This year Cleveland aud Prench
settlements were set off 'n the Wil
bur circuit and Rosen urg made a sta
tion. In 1891 and 18:12 Rev. H. P.
Sn tch well served the cnurch; an ef
fort, was made to start a new church
building enterprise. The old parson
age property was sold, and a new
building erected on the ground ad
joining the church.
18S2 and 1893 found Rev. R. L.
Thompson as pastor. During his
pastorate 53 were added to the mem
bership. Rev. A C. Ptickner served
the church In 1894. Special meet
ings were held and the ch-irch spirit
ually helped. In 1895 Rev. Geo. W.
Kennedy eatno and sewed one year.
Brother and Sister Kennedy wore
lovely people. Through their efforts
and alsc G. H. Churchill's, the old
church was remoddelcd and the an
nual conference was held here that
year. Bishop Cranston presiding.
Frank L. Moore then 'nnip to us
for two years, but did not serve his
full time, os he wished to go east to
persue his studies. He was succeed
ed by George It. Arnold, who served
the charge from 189S to September,
1900. when A. S. Mulligan came to
Roseburg and remained until Sep
tember, 1902, when they were moved
on account of their little daughter's
health. The church was greatly
strengthened end built up during his
pastorate. Sister Mulligan was a
very able helper along r.M lines of
church work. A gracious revival
was held while they were here, Rev.
Marshal assisting.
Rev. G. II. Bennett was then sent,
to us. He was returned the third
year, but In March, 1905, he was
transferred to Mandota, 111., ex
changing places with Rev. V. C. Ren
ter. In 1906 Rev. Preston Boyd took
charge, only remained one year, when
he was transferred to Portland, but
on nccount of ill health was trans
ferred to the, Florida conference, hut
en route be had the sad, misfortune
of losing his wife and son in a rail
road wreck. Brother Boyd received
the sincere sympathy of his many
friends in Roseburg.
The following history of the First!
Methodist chufch of Roseburg, when
it was organized as "The t'mpqua
Mission," in the year 1 S52 to the
present time. The first P. K. was
Rev. J. H. Wilbur and th first
preacher In charge Rev. J. O. Ray
nor. .
Historical sketch of the Roseburg
charge during the pastorate of .las.
K. Hawkins from Oct. 1, 1907 to Jan.
1, 1910:
Dearly, beloved members of the
Methodist Episeop il church, and
friend-:
I take great pleasuie, as pastor of
this Roseburg Methodist Episcopal
church. In adding a new chapter to
its history, coverimr a period -f lime
from my arrival in Oct., 1307, to Jan
1. 1910.
Wo were sent to the Rosehurg
charge by the Oregon annual c in
ference, assembled at-Grace church,
Portland, with Bishop Meore as the
ureslding oflicer.
We had just closed our second
year's work at MeMiniivIlle, Oregon,
aud were taken away from n .Metho
dist church, and a ninth beloved peo
ple, lo serve in this field.
We. shall never forget' our arrival
In ('"it; ciiy, where we ame complete
: tr;'iirs. A few of ihe gord tnein-h-
of Ihe church mot us at the .V::;h
nai l and gave us a clu-'ilnl ?;re"(
i:n. At fhia ttmo the parsonage Wa:;
nnd. r;:oi:ig repairs and was not n uly
for occiiiJancy.
We were escorted to I he lovely
heme of Sister Kinnia Hnwanl. where
wo partook of a hounU'ul and well
urepar-' ft supper. Lat r e ree-ive-1
The roval hoHpiniii..v at the home m'
P.roiher and Sister ('hur'-hill v. here
vo remained until we could take im
;i;ir j'eod, in our own quarters. Thi
Kind of tr -at met t i'.t the heL'trinin
of our work yuve us great enctnira.ie
meiit. !nl best of nil the friend hip
of the ." who rerterl us ff-st. was not
Ihe efl'ervesent kind. It is the kind
(hat grows better wiih nun.
We found hew mieihiim like nm
hundred 'member-?, most of whom
seemed rather di:-co.trau' l. but loyal
to the Methodist, ideal. This-fail iii'ul
little coiiij i;ny of God's people af
forded thi nurlers around which we
ha " built out- prem-nt coiisi i t ip-ncv.
With dur reyarus for my iccmt
nt'edeces; oi. and wiih the hii-'he'-t
apprei-iat ion of their noble tiiieniF
and self Kiif -rfi'tcint: devoiimi but with
reluctance I report followiu:.'; fact
v'-'t that in spite of their TaiMifnl
and e-iei L'--utic labors. I he u" 'i f'r
the pii eilit or tfii v ; h is h;i:e.
lv held its own. Our chu" ! bad b-'-t
lis fernh-r hi.:a s'-'Us'Ipj: it'd i tnl. It
had trrme fr"ie f!ivl -" itt im-n h. r-
-,"!it. 'r
. Ii AV Mi'lfi. it v
up.!'' r .f .ic 'iil.i. "
- ,f,tl tn n.'Ml' ia
do f ..,-
.l.in,
. V- f.,-.-."d t'.'o i 1 ::c'i .o r m!V in
-T':'s ; -it i n:i1)v. In-! " v ' v a
:-.'. V.'-. h.,:l not !"! ''.-e !
v ').!) w-- r ci'ivfi an ord'-r f.-era ih -
iv en"i.i! cr !: : n- U. i L t I"
!i'-W ' ir,,'i' v.a'!-- -n'.nlnL' e-.i"' ''-e-i.-o-'
v. '1 his was dMa- at a c r' i.f
tno'-e than five thoo-and doll:.-.
V:ite V.. v ere f.-l-?n-r ':'!'" r,f :
ve h.i ) i. ,i of r.Vl... h). .1 ; P !
fi"v .lolbti. hr.n.-irrr ( : , - , ...
in"r'--t. wt'ic!: 'v;i ii )."' h hi"' t n1 i
in on--' .-'renin? TMs i :)'' t ! i; "
c-! of dm Mir t'-e f!r t y. -ir.
ft wis am a;-"nt to the r.a';'.-e an !
hi- v.i;"r tbit h, onlv --.-ih :e :.-n for
'he cbnT'3 wi annic-- nine of t)i.
fhurc'i life Tad an 'n-zatliet in-r of peo
ple Vkho w-juld rally to its s ippi rt.
DOROTHY TAFT FOUND
Missed by Mother at Los.
Angeles Depot.
THE ANXIETY IS BROKEN
Ciirl Proceeds to Sau telle AVheiv Sue
Remains at the Home of a Friend
During the Xiglit Itetunis
to Her, Mother
(Special to The Evening News.)
Sawtelle, Cal.t Jan. 1. Dorothy,
the 12-year-old daughter of S. H.
Taft, a cousiu or President Taft. who
was supposed to have mysteriously
disappeared Trom a soutnern Pacific
train while bound from Pomona to
her home yesterday, was found today.
Dorothy had been visiting at the
home of H. C. liowen, in Pomona,
since Saturday last, and yesterday
Mrs. Bowen escorted her to the depot
and placed her aboard the train, sup
posing that she would make the trip
without unusual incident. Upon the
train's arrival at Los Angeles, how
ever, Dorothy was nowhere to be
found. .
An investigation was Immediately
Instituted, the result being that the
girl was found this morning.
In explanation of her movements'
Miss Taft simply Mild that she missed
ner mother In the crowd at Los Ange
les, aud proceeded to-Savi He where
she spent the night with friends
DESECTIVES SEEK
ALLEGED FUGITIVES
(Special to Tile Evening News.)
Denver, Jan. 1. Detectives em
ployed by John Armstrong Chanler,
foymer husband of Princess Trou
dctzkey, is in the city seeking a for
eigner, who Chanled declares, fired
continual prnyer-went up from
hearts and homes for a genuine out
pouring of (iod's spirit. Never did
people carry more ( f n burden than
did some of our faithful ones. Cod,
greatly rewarded these prayers with
a gracious revival rorittUing In more
than one humiren conversions. Sixty
people were a tided to the church as
a result of this, meeting. Some of
the cm verts Joined the other church
es. We had that, year' a net gain of
one hunJred members, besides this
fnn in membership $!)IU was paid
on old ind"btedue:s and improve
ments, raisini; for nil caubes. $2429.
Since our first revival we have bad
several special meetings, one of three
veks' duration under the leader
ship of Ttev. Van Mart or, oar con-
j ffivnee evangelist, another of three
; weeks dura) ion conducted bv he
pn.Ktor and assisted by Prof. Cray,
who bad charne of the music. The
third, lasting for op vpk, conduct
ed by IW. I.. F. Smith of Trinity
church. Portland All of .these- rc-
1 Hulled In (!iic!cenim: our neonb and
t inc reaping the n.imbet' of converts
mid nuncri( il Ktri'pglh of the church.
I'm ring t ulv la.st conference ye;!r
j there was a marked advance itloriL'
: 1 he lines of ministerial support and
j the various li'Me'velnnt "Utcrn: h"
lu all 52 HIT were rnnort'-d, with all
ililiat inns paid in I nil.
On our return to this work f'"r an
other yjir we found a heart''' wl
come from the people. At our I i rii
iofflcir.1 boa.-d meeting the nnt!er el
''( nri-iL,' i ht aid of a musical di: . -1
1 tr and Instructor W!.i tn'ien nn I--r
adv i.' ntent . and ri:-ult. d in ; In
drawing np of a centia'-t with P-of
, Cras. A. Eoiz. wro ban been a l-i'"'1'
tep to us. and has proven his a;il
itv as director ar.d ins'vnrtor bv
h'uli L'i-ade tnuic which tie and h!-ch-.ir
have rendered from time to
tini". ,
The prut or is trnlv tbn".;f'.l f'
'the InvaJ suni-ort and encniM-iix 'i,i.nr
ihrt Is givi-n him by his nflicial m--n!-
bers.
i (iitr church ."tint '' u-' s to kcow. 'P1--'outlook
frntn th.. pastor's vh w nn ')
was never hrli'hler t.v b"je,-. lie l,. - 1
lbu-f'8 the future hobb- ureal i Inn-
ill store for th,' riiMii h
')nr nen'W"ishi:i ,tl Tr" n' "
var I'm'). Him-as th.-.t bav- u
.if-e 1 let 7. fcom J "7 In
1"T'J. .1 m t !'..'! in nf tl": rl v er -
-t. cd rnf, rift v. Oi:r und,.- -
. n i-eiJnw-r h:- I't."-.-, ', i
'lu-e-i"' mI I 'v- -v .--fi . :. .ii. I
d'. d !' i : :ht .-. v. !! s
at li.nce . r'-.:-;
.VI: of this .we n i :i Ih'. ii
i.-i
; n -
TV-' :e ? -if h-.K pe . r h -
I'rirt Mli: ' l : i if: fo:e
ha.t- Th- h -ad of e; -h '
- - nt f.f v ,. )r ni.k' 'i
hi. a ;.-!r.fcnls,- ila-. ;n d b::. .;.
mi -i-lnr" N.t .rl en ot-h '
i e v.ecl(-,!!v VP of the i '
:-...'. :v and 'be '; ,t ;,
fler '-'t-id' " I" ! U ' '! ' '
7 fad v- II aijend d .V- '
our 'ai'hf.il nnd .-or;- c-:-:.-d . "
t -t d. it. P:o'h:r I. H. "( a;-1 f-.-)n
have twri e; .nU ' n'X in I -
one. v.-'n n we h ::!) IV' 'vnrk. T'
Stindav prht) at V'!nc','--i"r v :'s
g-milzed by the pa-i'.r with t1 ;
(Con! Inued from Page 2 )
upon his from ambush near his home,
"merry Ml- at Cobham, Virginia,
on Thanksgiving day.. Believing that
an attempt bad been made to take his
life Chauler offered a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest of the wo tld
be assns.Htn. Chauler also offered to
pay the fugitive $1,000 if,he would
reveal the identity of the person who
employed him to attempt the tragic
deed.
-
MAY CHARGE A
REASONABLE FEE
(Special to The Evening News)
Boston. Jan. 1. In the future
Christian Science practloners may ask
fees equal to those charged by re
putable physicians In the commu
nity. Mrs. lOddy, founder of the
Christian Science church, today def
initely filed charges for treatment in
accordance with the general letter
of Christian Science healers. "Chris
tion Science practloners should make
their charges for treatment equal to
those of reputable physicians In their
respective community."
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED IN OHIO
(Special to The Evening News.)
Cleveland, 0.f Jan. 1. Father O'
Denhaeh. prol't-ssor of nstronoiny at
St. Ignatius College In this city, an
nounced this morning that that In
stitution recorded a severe earth
quake He stated the shocks were
the severest communicated to Instru
ments since he has been connected
with the college and estimated .that
the shock center was three thousand
miles distant from Cleveland..
CLEARANCE
One-fourth Off on AH Clothing
Our window is a mirror of what you will find inside, livery suit marked
in plain figures. You cannot nl'foi d to pass this saV of strictly higli-clnss, hand
tailored suits. It means money to you. DO IT NOW. BUY, SAVK, STOP,
THINK! livery suit and overcoat must lx; sold. These prices must appeal to
you. This is the store that does things. No fictiou.
t Think nf nn woul, hnml tailored fUf.r An nr
Hull, noliliv up-lo-ili' .niliiiilu In Htvlu fV fl 1 W id I 1 1
g and piiuorii. ihc.-ip at I j.On. now .... 1VM
m All wool fino wnrstf d rhIIh, fnricv B1 (I1 d O -A ri
' fashn.crv.s and Scotch tuwds. ch:ii. hJAW Tl SI I
at $m.ui). now ijJIU.UU
All tlio special lilh Knnln Hlriclly nil
4 wool in :i t t in !t , til.; littcHl. finililon:-. l it 4 AA fli
nrv..-b, oltvi. l.rw nml .Inrlt urtiyK. NAUT JklS (ill M
till 8i..'S. ehoap til S0.t)l)ti, now Y"''u" Jfl
Iniporlcil f.'HH.v v.-orsiln!, top nol.li- rl tU a s r r
oik, mill.-, lo In- pi- 1 of. hi i lit iv hnml fW tuO rtS
0f tallor. il, a Imrnnln at 2 ' :.u, now ....''" " Y,U,V'1' fiJ
H n i I h thai von rami it rwlstt wntitlnir ' . fk Oil
i;:.;, w0w JS18 7S OH
lor from S-'.-,.o'J I.. .tii.i.f. now . ..... 15" ylV, I f
1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off
""overcoat bargains '
AfniiUli 1 1 :md -T:i ilnff-d nvcrc-oal s. Militnrv collars, larce m'oiiiiiient
shoulders, I'riesllj' Craviiifltcd, Hlacl;s, (Irays, fancy
and unfinished worsletls. You camiol resist these money saving liarains.
Overcoats Sold Everywhere from $15 to $13 Now $11.25
Overcoats Sold ! very v. here from $18 to $20 Nov $13.50
Overcoats SoKl Everywhere from $20 to $25 Now $15.00
See Cur Hat Department Fcr Attractive Prices
All Negligee Shirts to Ycu at Attractive Prices
This is nr.r first Mu'i:ii sal': and we want y'il to see and ap-'teiiale that we do
u hat we s:r , and have it ii Ii c: in the .-!iie tliat does Im-iie -s in a lejdl ini.ile
wav. If v.n littve i.-.-vt r h-.t-n a p:ttnn f llarth's Ttpj(i ry, e-'.ninietu e now.
Let ii ; p;ove to von tin !'e is merit in liieh-elass joiods, .t raving tu Jfttl in this
Sale at'd a sa'.i-f.teii..n that will he a plea.-urt'.
a
HOMK OI-' ltl;i.I. SIIDI S
Australian Fight Promoter
Will Back Johnson.
DEPOSITS THE MONEY
IIilKli Mi'llitiisll, (if Australia, Snyo ltd
Will liNk V 10,000 on Ihe .Match
Hvi-nt to Ih- I'llllcd Off in
Ki'ploinhcr.
(Special to The Evening News.)
San Francisco, Jan. 1. Hugh Mc
intosh, the Australian fight promot
er, is exerting his efforts In nu at
tempt to match Jack Johnson, . the
hurley negro, and Tommy Burns. Mc
intosh savs ho will post a purse of
$40,000, the winner to take all. In
the cablegram received from the Au
stralian pug It Is stipulated that tha
fight shall be pulled off In Septem
ber. Also (hat the money to guar
antee the purse Is now deposited, and
that Burns litis affixed his signature
to the agreement.
Mcintosh gives no Intimation in hi?
brief message as to whee the fight
will bo pulled off, but t n withstand
ing this oversight, It U said that the
promoter will favor Australia.
TO HE AltltEKTEI),
(iiirdlner I tout Manager Accused of
Carrying Explosives.
The charge of shipping giant pow
der abroad a sleam power vessel and
labeling the hoxe3 butler, bacon, dried
fruit aud molasses has caused a war-
First Annual
n
" 1 1
ROSEDURC, OREGON
nov.i: oi' itwi.M, mkii:s
I rant to be Issued by the ('tilted
I States court for the arret! of O. il.
Hinsdale, at Gardiner, on the limp
qua river.
Walter I.. Fvans. deiiutv district
j attorney for th0 I'nlted Slates, filed
the complaint yesterday afternoon,
and revived a statute on the aubj-jct
passed In 1S71. Under this old law
the Informer receives one half of
the fine which may be Imposed and
which It. this case may amount to
$2000.
Hinsdale Is one of the proprietors
and managers for the company which
operates the Eva, a passenger and
freight carrying vessel, plying along
the Vmpqua. The, same company la
also alleged to be owners of a (ten oral
merchandise establishment which
supplies goods to logging camps and
the farming communities ulmve. Gar
diner. Among the supplies frequent
ly requisitioned by telephone Is giant
power. It is charged that Hinsdale
has made a practice of supplying:
these ordnt'B and has for war bid 'ho
stuff under fictitious brands lu ord r
to prevent Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller, of the board of Inspection for
steam vessels from as ;avt 'lining the
character of the shipment
Inspectors heretofore have found
It necessary only to warn owners of
verse Is to secuie compliance with the
rule.
This will be tho first prosecution
1 over made on th l Taciflc coast under
the old law.
James Ware, of Olalht, ppent yes
terday tu tho city attending business
matters.
Just a call at my studio ,
will convlrce yon we are ar-
Hsts and can make you overy
kind or size photo you may
desire. Frames mndo to or-
der. Clark's Studio, Rose-
4 burg National bank building.
worst :dx, Scolfh 'rwceils f
mtf
mam of i:i:;.w, snor.3
ALE