WEATHER FORCAS"1
TAe Daily and Twice-a-Week
News hare a larger circulation
than any other two papers pub
lished in Douglas County. They
go into every nook and corner
of this big county.
BOSEBURO AND VICINITY.
Fnir Tonight and Thurwlay.
vol. n.
KOSElll'Ita, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OltEGOX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1011.
No. asi
i
WHEREARETHEY
Railroad! Contractors May Be
En Route to Roseburg.
EUGENE STORY MERELY A MYTH
Gave Out That They Would Inspect
KugencvCoos Bay Line and
Then Quietly Left
For Coquille.
Over in the Coos Bay neighborhood
the people have been kept guessing
for the past few days concerning the
action of several railroad contractors,
who were avowedly there for the
pur pOBe of personally examining
the Eugene-Coos route of the S. P.
Co., but the upshot of the matier
was the surreptious departure of the
gentlemen toward CoquiUe, Myrtle
Point and the Roseburg route. The
Coos Bay Times of Monday says:
Contractor Foss, of Spokane,
Wash., who was here to look over the
proposed route of the Southern Pa
cific's Eugene-Coos Bay line left this
morning. He was accompanied out
by Contractor Arnold, of North Yak
ima, Wash. They are planning to
go in together on this project. They
stated that they would go by stage
to Florence via Gardiner, getting as
good an idea of the topography of
the country the line will penetrate
as possible and from Florence will
traverse the route surveyed. They
stated that they expected that bids
would be called for In about three
weeks. They also stated to local
parties that while it was not likely
that much actual construction could
be done before next- spring, every
thing would probably be In readiness
then topush it and that work would
probably be prosecuted at several
points on the route simultaneously.
Maybe It In Itoseburg.
A rumor afloat here today was to
the effect that Messrs. Foss and Ar
nold went out via Coquflle and Myr
tle Point Instead of the northern
route, but this could not be verified.
Get Right Of Way.
Pater Loggie and E. G. Flanagan,
.who have been out for several days
optioning right of way for the Coos
Bay & Boise line, were at Bnndon
SSaturd&y and Sunday conferring with
parties there who own property on
the route. They report they are
meeting with good success. In some
(Of the places where Engineer Aston
New Fall
showings in Men's and Young Men's
suits now here. Never has there
been so much life and beautiful
blendings in materials as shown this
fall. Tans and Brown will predomi
nate. Each suit has a distinctiveness
and character of its own so pronounc
ed It Is hard to tell which you like
the better. Now Is the time to make
your selection before the cream of
patterns are skimmed off and you
will get the full benefit of the sea
son's wear. Every suit guaranteed to
give the fullest satisfaction or your
money back. Every stilt kept press
ed free for you In fact It Is Insured
for you, as we are the insurance
company and will take care of it for
you. Take out a clothing Insurance
policy with us and you'll find its the
best Investment you can make. Prices
lower than any other store In town,
quality and workmanship considered.
Harth's Toggery
The Home of Regal Shoes
S-O-C-I-A-L-I-S-n
The living issue of every
country in the woqd
What Does It Mean To You?
Do You Oppose it Why?
To be ignorant of Socialism is to confess indifference
to progress.
Floyd C. Ramp iluorizer'n rah,at of
' r the U. of O., will discuss these
vital
Everybody
Welcome
Questions
Invited
and asoclates were reported to have
filed options on laud covering the
Coos Bay & Boise route, Messrs.
Loggie and Flanagan have taken lat
er options. Messrs. Flanagan and
Loggie will remain out for several
days.
Ilegln Survey.
Engineer Aston, of the Coos Bay
& Eastern Electric company Is now
ready to prosecute the survey of thai
route. Several men with engineer
ing equipment and supplies reached
Bandon on the Finetd Saturday from
San Francisco and went up to Co
quille Saturday. Mr. Aston will pro
secute the survey as rapidly as possi
ble and states that while his rout
will be near that of the Coos Bay &
Boise, he does not intend to have il
conflict at any point with it.
LOCAL NEWS.
Strong's Folding Cot can b(
packed on a horse. Weight 17 lbs.
George Stearns, of Oakland, spent
yesterday in Roseburg attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Glenn Goodman is said to be
quite ill at her home at the corner
of Lane and Rose streets.
Miss Ella Rhoadmnn went to Suth
erlin this morning to spend a day
or two visiting with friends.
"Dol" Smith, of Oakland, came
over this morning to spend the day
attending to business matters.
E. C. Craig, of Oakland, spent the
day In Roseburg attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
W. F. Rapelje, cashier of the Suth
erlin State Bank, spent the day in
Roseburg attending to business mat
ters. Mrs. F. W. Franz, of Sutherlln.
spent the day in Roseburg a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. G.
Hicks.
Miss Rena Scott returned here last
evening after a few days spent In
Portland where she attended the mil
linery openings.
Mrs. Ralph Terrell end little son
have returned from Newport where
they spent the past few weeks en
joying an outing.
Harry Kenney and wife, of I.e-
ona, camo over last evening to bihmkI
a couple of days visiting at the home
of the latter's parents.
Mrs. J. Q. Cozort and child left for
Myrtle Creek this morning where
they wilt spend a few days visiting
at the former's parents.
& Winter
The House
Joute of Kupfxnheancr
questions at corner lack-
son and Oak streets, Roseburg,
at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday evenings, August
30 and 31 and September 1.
DEATH LIST 20
Other Victims of Charleston
Hurricane Possible.
NO HOPE OF LABOR ADJUSTMENT
President:: of Hve Great Crafts Ar
live In Kan Francisco Men
Who Violated ilnnford's
Injunction In Court.
(Special To The Evening News.)
CHARLESTON, Aug. 30. With
reports from several points still to
come, the death list from the hurri
cane last Saturday In this vicinity so
far numbers 20 persons. Forces of
men are at work clearing away the
wreckage In this city, and possibly
uher dead bodies may be found.
Storm battered vessels are arriving
in port and tell of large amounts of
wreckage strung along the coast. Re-,
ports from Savanah, Georgia, say that
three different parties of young men
who were out on ushlng trips have
not been heard from, and fears are
entetalned that they are all lost.
N'o Hoie of Conference.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. The
international presidents of five of
the great crafts of the country will
arrived in San Francisco this after
noon rrmo the East to confer with Mr.
Kruttschnitt, representing the Hnr
rlmau roads, concerning the demands
nindo by the shopmen. These men
represent the blacksmiths, boiler-
makers, carmen, metal workers and
machinists, but It Is a foregone con
clusion that they are doomed to dis
appointment unless they abandon
their positions as representatives of
the system federation and enter the
conference as individual heads of
tiie crafts they represent. This, how
ever, will be an impossibility with
them, so no good can be honed for
in their coming West, but the gront
strike will only probably be hasten
ed. Railroad officials say that slack
husinesH conditions makes II the
worst possible time for the men to
strike with the expectation of win
ning.
Conspiracy Trial Set.
SEATTLE, Ang. 30. The nine
men charged with conspiracy to ob
struct justice In connection with the
mte injunction issued ngninst the
people by Federal Judge Hanford.
were brought before United Stntes
Commissioner Totlen today, but their
Hearing, on request of the prosecu
tion, was postponed until Soptomber
25. The three men who had stayed
In Jail until today each furnished
bail.
DIVISIONS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Some IntcrcKf Iiik Features for Pat
rons and TupHs to Nolo. .
Patrons of the schools of Roro-
1tirn who will observe the following
siiKKesttons will miitorlnllv naslst In
the overcoming of some of the diffi
culties which we are unavoidable fac
ing in the assiKiunont of nunils to the
various schools.
The boundaries have been selected
with the Idea or rendering the great
est Rood to the greatest number of
people.
It may be necessary to chanco nu-
pils from one school to another after
the opening of school, when condi
tions In certain grades have become
a little more fully known.
rmidrnn should have In mind or In
writing the names and addrosse of
their parents and the date of their
birth. I
The Riverside school will hnvn thr-
first three grades of the primary pu
pils of the Riverside addition.
I ho West Side school will have!
the following teachers and the grades!
for pupils as indicated. !
MIks Harriet Allen, hlnh and low I
first and low second. i
MIks Zena Riven, hlch and low-
third, and low fourth.
MIhs Nellie Myers, fourih and low
nnd-hfgh fifth.
Mr. R. K. Morris, hish and low
sixth and low Heventh. 1
The first three trades will be those
pupllR who live on the west side of
the river only; the pupils of the
'liners grades will he those from the
west side of the river with those ad
ditional who live west of the railroad
tracks between Oak and Miller
street.
At the high school bulldlnir will
be the following grnde teachers:
M.hs Elizabeth Parrott, low first, be
ginners only, room 1.
Mrs. Myrtle liradford, low second,
room 7.
Miss Klberta Tipton, high second
and low third, room 6.
Mi us Nellie Whlpnle, high third and
low fourth, room 4.
Miss Vivian W'atMon. high fotr.th
and low firth, room 5.
These pupils will be thow who
live nouth of I,ane street with the ei
ceptlon of thoHe who shall belong to
wet side ns arranged above.
The pupil of tli Ik nectlon of the
district will nltnd w hool at the Lane
building and will be aligned an fol
low: High fifth, MIks Murrell Williams,
room 13.
Low Hlxth, Miss Rlt.lt? Allen, room
12. i
Hlch sixth and low seventh, Minn
Marv LnketiN. room 8.
Hlch seventh. Mlsa Maybelle Wll-
l win. room 9.
Hiffh and low piKhth, Mr. Fltzpat
rlek and Mrs. Banders, room II.
All other pupils not provided for
i blow the hirh school will attend at
thp T-an gr-hool as follows:
j M I w s f le rt r u d e p i 1 1 e, roo m 1 , low
, flrt . lKFfnners only.
MIks Mary Altken, room 7, high
flrnt and low wmnd.
Miss A!da Mvers, room 6, low ec
, ond and low third.
Mlsa Kathryn Dunham, room 3.
. hlifh second and low third.
Miss Hoi Ho Rmlth. room 2, high
third and low fourth.
Miss Adeline Stewart, room 4, high
fourth and low firth.
Miss Murrell Williams, room 13,
high fifth.
Miss Jennie Cook, room 14, high
and low sixth.
Miss Maybelle 'Wdson, room 9,
high aud low seventh.
Mr. F. C. KiUpatrlck and Mrs.
Gertrude Sanders, room 11, high aud
low eighth.
Pupils entering after the first week
will have to bo assigned to the ropms
where they can best be accommodat
ed regardless of the division In which
they live, so it will be necessary to
enter early It there Is a choice In
the matter.
LOCAL NEWS.
T. Lj Lee, the Looking Glass farm
er, 8 111 1 the day in Roseburg at
tending to business matters. He was
accompanied by his wife.
MIbsi Evans, of Sllverton, arrived
in Hostburg i!:!s afternoon to spend
a few flays visiting with her cousin,
Miss 1-lossle Shamhrook.
Mis:
Roseb
Justine Carter, of North
rg. returned here last evening
after
few days spent at Olympla,
Wash.,; visiting with friends.
Mlsa Anna L. Allen has nccepted
a position in the office of J. W.
Perkins. She will assume her duties
the first of the coming month.
Mrs. Ralph L. Ruffiell and baby
returned here last evening after a
few weeks spent at Oregon City vis
iting with the former's parents.
Mrs. John R. Chapman left for
Wilbur this afternoon where she will
remain until after the funeral of
Glenn Wilson, which occurs tomor
row. Miss Ethelyn Vaughn, who recent
ly returned from a trip through Wis
consin and Mtchignn has uccepted a
position lu the local train dispatch
er's office.
Mrs. C. Ledgerwood, of Randon,
arrived In Roseburg last evening to
spend a week or ten days visiting at
the home of her brother, Sheriff
George Qulne.
. H. i. Frear, of the local water and
light company, has gone to Myrtle
Point and Marshfleld whore he will
spend : a few days looking after
business Interests.
Odeti Hayden left for hia homo at
Portland this morning after a few
days spent In Roseburg visiting at
tho home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Huyden.
William Bush, formerly a local
Southern Pacific brnkeman but of
late of Montana, urrived In Rose
burg this morning to spend a few
days visiting with his mother.
Miss Anna M. Dodge, recently from
Vermont, passed through RoReburg
thiH morning enroule to Ashland
where she has accepted a position as
teacher In the public, schools.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Losher and
child left for Ashland this morning
where they will spend a few days
visiting with friends. Mr. Lowlier Is
a Southern Pacific brnkemnn.
Albert Ford, a prominent orange
grower at Lindsey, Cal., arrived in
Roseburg last evening to spend a few
days visiting at the homo of his
brother-in-law, Sheriff Georgo Qulne.
Mm Wllilnrn K Allllinf nnr1 MilM
returned here last evening after a
fan Anva iinotii In i Ua vIMlillv nf
Yoncalla. They left, for their home
at Dlxonvlllo upon the arrival of the
train In Roseburg.
Mra. W. A. Border, of Marshr.o'd,
died this morning nccordlng to a
telegram received In Roseburg. Hon. '
Ringer Hermann Is n nephew of the
deceased and will nttend the funeral,;
which will be held at the coast city J
Friday.
G. W. Onge, of Plllard. arrived in
Roseburg this morning with a wagon j
load of watermelons. Ho say ho ex-
inlets to market about ten carloads'
of we!ons during the present senwon. j
Most of these will be shipped to
Portlnnd and other northern mar-,
kets.
John McFarlnnd, of Coeur d'
Alene, Idaho, arrived fn Itoseburg
last evening nnd Immediately visited
the loral morRiie where he identified
the remains of Peter McFarlnnd as
those of his brother. The deceased
was a victim in ihursday's brldRe
disaster at I'mpqua, It Is probable
that the remains will be shipped to
Coeur IV Alene for Interment. Other
than a brother, John, he Is survived
by relatives at Pig Rapids, Mich.,
'ore he resided previous to coming
West
Rant hern arriving here today from
Coos county report a numlor of sur
veying cewa at work between Rose
burg and the const. In tho vicinity,
of On inns mountain there are three
tents, two of which are utilized by j
the nnn. white, the third house
the draftsmen who appear to be busy j
making blue prints and gathering
other 'uformatfon relative to tho lay
of the coil nt ry. Two other camps
are alri established betwer-n Camas
mountain and Myrtle Point. Indicat
ing t h there Is something doing
along railroad lines.
John R. Iee, of the local water
and llnht company, returned hre last
nlt?ht from Portland where he secur
ed the services of 7S men who will
be employed In building the new
dam nt Winchester. Other than the
Portland contingent, many loco? lab-j
orers bave ben employed, and It Is
etimated that no less than 100 men
are now at vork. Huperlntendent
Ivee says that It In almost impossible
to hfr laborers In Rosobnrg and
Douglas rotintv, notwithstanding that
the ni n arc paid 12. CO per day. In
Portland he savs there were many
Ml men, hundreds of whom were
eagr to accept the Jobs.
EVIDENCE IS CUT
Out of Records in the Famous
Beattie Case.
DEFENSE SCORES TWO POINTS
State Rested lis Case Today Hall
way Official n Kmionvorfug To
Frame Policy Of Feder
ation Recognition,
(Special to Tho Evening Nows.)
CHICSTICRFIKLD, Aug. 30. The
prosecution in the Dealt ie case rest
ed this afternoon, and the defense
will now Introduce its witnesses.
Heavy rains todny kept tho usual
large crowd from attending tho trial.
The. testimony of young Alexander
Robertson to the effect that blood
spots were found in several places,
indicating that It had dripped from
tho auto niter the murder, ns the
defense contended, was uphold by
one witness and also discredited by
Detective Jarrell. Miss Louisa Reeves,
a close friend of the murdered wo
man. Identified a hat pin found near
the scene ns nuo that hnd belonged
to Mrs. Beattie.
The first move of the defense wns
successful, and on motion of tho at
torneys the Judge ordered that por
tion of the testimony concerning the
finding of Mrs. Heattio's hat pin, nnd
the account of the bloodhounds fall
ing to find the trail of the "tall man,"
whom Beattie alleges did tho shoot
ing, Htruck out of the records. Paul
Beattie was next called. Ho denied
that he talked to (1. W. Booth, say
lug that he did not believe that Hen
ry committed the murder and that
tile accused loved Ills wife. Booth
later contradicted the evidence giv
en by Paul Beattie.
ItnllwayH la ConferiMice.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 High officials
of the largest railways fn this coun
try, comprising tho American Rnil
way Association commit too on rela
tions among railways of tho United
States, are holding a conference nt
the Blacks tone hotel today In the
endeavor to frame a general policy
for railroads regarding Hie recogni
tion of the "System Federation."
This afternoon President Foley, of
the Illinois Central, Is again in con
ference with the shopmen's repre
sentative, and It Is expected that he
will notify the employes that the
company positively refuses to recog
nize tho federation.
12;t" FOR IIOHBLF, SKIRT.
ew Fashions Will Kvolvo Koine
Startling LlTeWs.
NKW YORK, Aug. 20V- Charles
Kumunn, tho world-famous Fifth
avenue man milliner, who arrived
today on the Knlscr Wllhelm 11,
brought word of n new fashion set at
Trouvllle, of skirts cut. open at the
bottom In front to permit more grace
ful walking, nnd showing the nukles.
The new style, sot by tho Baron no
rtrt Vaughan at the French watering
place. Is the until hesis of the old
hobble skirt, which restricted and
hampered walking Instead of making
It eBy.
Mr. Kumunn uIho declared that
the fashion of the season will be
curves In the making of gnwiiB, and
that Parisian cutters have orders to
make curves, no matter how the fig
ure, and that they hud evolved some
startling effects.
Fur hats nnd Inrge-velvet hats will
be, the rage thin season, nnd para-
dlso and ostrich feathers, ns well as
goura, will be seen much In fashion
able head-gear.
FORFST FIRF.H TOYI'INTF,.
State Forester Nii)h The Situation In
Hani To Control,
SALKM. Or., Aug. 2fl. Deer
hunters In this state are making ef
forts to clear their hunting grounds
of underbrush and thus render hunt
ing easier by carelessly rermltllng
camp fires to spread, according to
the heller of Stale, Forester Klllolt,
who yesterdady received re port a of
R. Stubbs & Co.
The Underselling Casli
Grocers
To tho consumer of I'uro Food
Products. We rnakn a study of
markets which govern the rating
prices of commodities in the grocery
lino. With thti knowledge, ndvice and
information we received from re
liable counsels we are in better
position to give you mora thnn any
other grocery in the city. Why? be
cause we buy for cash nnd sell fur
cash. iJiscount our bills sell our
goods on a small profit, turn our
stock six times a year, consequently
you will always j;et fresh goods.
Therfore if you want to save
money in buying groceries you will
not have to send to Portland or any
other town along the way, but spend
your money right here at home
where you have an up to date selling
store. Cumpare our prices with
other stores and you will bo con
vinced that Stubbs is the pl.ve to
trade.
fifty new fires burning In the moun
tains or the state.
"Hunters merely laugh at the at
tempts of our wardens to prevent
me seciiug or nres lu dangerous lo
calities," said Foroster Elliott, "and
not hi the slightest do they heed the
warnings issued from this office aud
by deputy wardens. It was thought
for a time that fires would he less
frequent immediately after the re
cent rains, but it appears as though
both settlers and hunters grew care
less alter the rain and left Area
burning in hundreds of places. The
rain was not of sufficient duration
to render tho sotting of fires safe,
and as a result, this office Is being
flooded with reports of fires. W'e
need more men to ronm through the!
different districts, and until we can
secure them, I am afraid the present!
fire protection system will prove lu-1
adequate." I
NF.WSIUPKK MAV BWIXILF,I.
Kmlorsra Cheek In The Sum of $!17S
Accused Arrested.
Alli'RliiR that lie wns pursunded to
endome u check In the sum of $376
under the pretense that its holder
I'biI funds In an Eastern bunk. Lee
Wlnilierly, a local nowspnper man.
today caused a warrant to bo Issued
for tho arrest of lilnnldo M. Hall,
of Portland. Sheriff Oeoigo Qulne
tcleciaiihed tho Portlnnd officers
shortly before noon nnd hopes to hnve
tho accused In .custody before night.
He Is formally clmiRed with 'the
crime of obtaining money under' false
pretenses. Hall Is quite well known
lu ltnseburB where he visited fre
quently In time past. He Is secre
tary of tho Oregon Orchnrds Home
Company, which dim controls the
land formerly known ns the Olon
brook tracts, and situated a few miles
south of town. Tho compnny Is said
to maintain offices at both Portland
and I'corln, 111, Hall spent a few
days In Knsehurg a row weeks ago.
and according to reports, was abort
of ready cash. Having visited In
Itoseburg often nnd being quite well
known. Hall approached Mr. Wlmbor
ly and requested that he endorse a
"minor" check In the sum of $375.
Mr. Wlmherly reartlly offered his
services, and the check was soon
cashed by a local bank, nnd later
sent to Peorln, III., wheyo Hall was
supposed to havo funds. A telegram
wns received hero today to the offect
that Hall had no funds In the Peoria
banks, nor waB he known In that
city. The warrant! '(if nrrest fol
lowed. To the check endorsed by
Mr. Wlnilierly wns tlio signatures of
"Hall & Hall, by rtllinldo Hall".
Hall's brother Is mild to bo worth a
hnlf million dollars.
Later Hall was arrested nt Port
land nt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
I.OOAIi NEWS.
Kllu Collins, of Olcndnlo, Is regis
tered nt tho McClallen hotel this nf
turnoon. Mis. Vcrtls McCulloch, of Robo
hrug, today died a suit for divorce
In the circuit court against her hus
band, A. I) McCulloch. Tho plaintiff
nl leges tlmt she nnd her husbnnd
were ninrrled In lloscbiiig, on June
27, .1IMI3, and that two children were
born lo their union. She snys her
husband bus treated her in a cruel
and Inhuman manner notwlthstnnd-
THE LEADER-
Boraiiso our Suits, Clonks and WiiInIn are positively correct In
styles, materials nnd price, we believe In the Intelligence of the
piibllo and offer them nothing but absolutely correct, fresh goods.
llnenuso we hnve a filter that
lierfect lit In overy garment.
Because wo do nut dupllcnto your Stilts, Clonks Waists and Pat.
tern Hals.
BecniiBo our Millinery In styles, quality of material and
splendid assortment is far lu the lead of anything over shown in
Itoseburg.
Ilecnuse our Hair (IihnIs, Neikwnre, N'ovi llles and Handbags
nro giving porfect satisfaction.
BecmiHo our prices are a surprlso to all,
THE LEADER
HAIR DRESSING
HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT
Lemons dozen. 35c
juicy stock
25c llt iiickles 2()et
5c off on all bulk cof-
fee
Corn starch 3 pics 25
cents
Larc pk Gold Dust
2()c
21 bars of any w hite
soap 51 and 1 bar of
toilet soap free
Armors Fancy Salt
I'ork 1 7 Yi ce n ts
Armors Picnic hams
1 (Sets per pound
Carnation Milk lOct
Yelohnn .1 cans' 25ct
I t pounds of granu
lated sugar Jl, with
every $2.00 order,
i pt bottle ofhlueand
1 pt bottle of amonia
15 cents
Swift Pride Cleanser
5 ce n t s per can
And many others cut
for cash.
RECALL IS GOOD
Provided It is Applied to Other
Officials.
JUDICIARY SHOULD BE EXEMPT
tiuprrme Court JuiiHt Of Opinion
1 but Itcrull In Clumsy An Expen
sive Device Endorsed Tho
('oiiinilwiuii Government.
(Spoclnl to The Evening News.)
HOSTOV Anir in lMilnl
sltlon to that part of the recall law
which applies to Judges, but endorse
ment thereof so long as It applies to
other officials, developed here today
In the speech of Justice Brown, of the
United States Supreme Court before
the American Bar Association, In
which the distinguished gentleman
declared the recall to be a "some
what clumsy and expensive device
that may prove of great value In dis
posing of unpopular officials." Jus
tlco Drown further remarked that
"no mau Is fit to be a judge who Is
without courage to render unpopular
decisions, and that the recall in such
cases could easily be made to cover
the grossest abuses. The absurd idea
thut a Judge should be compelled to
vindicate his right to his seat on the
bench by an np)eal to the public, la
the Inst recourse of political folly."
Justice Brown endorsed the cotnmla
slon form of city government,
turns Scores (Jumpers.
PORTLAND. Aug. 30. Anticipat
ing a possible attnek upon his meth
ods by Samuel Qompers, of tho Amer
ican Federation of Labor, who will
sponk In Portland tomorrow night.
Detective Burns took a few hot shots
at the, labor leader today, and said
that the defense for tho McNamaras
was purchasing evidence and threat
ening to kill when they find that
they cannot buy It, and In other ways
attempting to obstruct the prosecu
tion. Laboring men have been won
dering whnt Burns came to Portland
for, and In this unwarranted attack
upon Unnipera thoy think they see
the reason for his visit.
lug that she done everything possible
to make Ills domestic life linnnv aha
alleges that he frequently came home
In a drunken stupor, and that upon
one occasion he utterly refused to'
purchase her such medicine as was
necessary In restoring health. She
contends, among other allegations.
Unit he Is a habitual drunkard and Is
not worthy of caring for the minor
children. Othor than a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony, the
lilnlnttff nsks for a monthly allow
ance of 25 with which to support
tho children, $100 with which to
defray the costs Incurred In bringing
the nrtlon, and such other relief as
the court may deem expedient. In
her complaint she says that McCul
loch Is employed as fireman by the'
Southern Pacific Company and draws
a salary of approximately $100
monthly. Attorneys Fullerton & Or
cutt represent the plaintiff.
and why we Lead
can
fit and can guarantee a
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE
Agnin it becomes a privilege and
pleasure to us to extend our sincere
thanks to you for the suppott and
patronage given us in the past year.
One year ago we opened in yonr
city our cash grocery. Through court
esy, honesty and square dealing we
have won your confidence which we
prize highly, it is our aim always to
give you the best for the least
money. Yours to live and please.
Stubbs and Co.
Eggs
We pay 27 cent cash for eggs
this week.
Market Conditions.
Sugar Higher
Coffee Strong
Meat Higher
I.nrd Strengthening
Canned goods Ki"8 higher
E?g Higher
Country butter Scarce
We are also jobbers of Wheat.
Hay, Barley, Oats, Shorts, Bran andf
Flour.