Q
WEATHER FORECAST
Roseburg and Vicinity
Iliilu Tonight and Thursday.
JF you want to buy or sell some
thing, if you have lost or"
found something use the News
want ad column. It will pay you
VOL. III.
KOSE1UHO, DOUGLAS COUNTY O KKGOV. WEDNESDAY, FEIWUARY 7, 1012
No. 82
BANDITS LOOT
fi
Mail Car on the Rock Island
in Tennessee.
ATTEMPTS TO DYNAMITE SAFE
Kxplosiou Hhook Houses In Cily-Tlilrty-tlireo
Indlctmenti Ite
tiirncd -Arrests Exacted
. Wllhili Short Time.
(Special to The Evening News.)
MEMPHIS; Feb. 7. A party ot
seven bandits boarded and held up
the Rock Island express and passen
ger train No. 43, westbound, two
miles out or Hulbert, Term., at an
early hour this morning. They se
cured one package ot registered mall.
- After milking two Ineffective at
tempts to blow open the car safe with
dynamite they abandoned their work
and took to the hills. The force of
the explosion when the safe was dy
namited! snook the houses here.
Posses were organized . and are In
pursuit of the desperadoes.
Arrests Looked For.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7. Simul
taneous arrest of men indicted tor
nlleged complicity in 33 dynamiting
outrages are looked for next week.
Formal pleas of the accused men will
also be made before the United
States court here on March 12. As
yet the government prosecutor has
not announced the names of those
lndinted, but United States Attorney
Miller has alolwed the impression
to g.i out that none of the union
offlnlals higher than those with
headquarters in this city will be ar
rested. Investigate Moneh Trust.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. The
house democrats held a caucus lust
night for purpose of deciding what
methods to pursue In tho proposed
investigation of the money trust.
COMMERCIAL CIVB ACTIVE.
Publicity-Miuingcr Sclilosser's Report
for January Is Yitul.
During the month of January,
191J, the Roseburg Commercial Club
mailed out 1,500 pieces of mail. This
n.nll n.nn linn, in . ) I t V-O V 11 ctlltMS
the Canal Zone, Ouateinaln, Shnng
hul and Canada. The largest num
ber of Inquiries received from one
state were from Oregon, with Wash
ington second, Montana, Idaho and
Colorado In third place, California
fourth and Illinois fifth. The num
ber of Inquiries from Eastern people
Is Increasing, and those who have
looked over tho Commercial Club
mall tho past two months comment
on the fact that so large a proportion
of the writers say they expect to
come to Oregon this year to reside.
During the past month letters have
ka.n TtiaivrA from 97 families, stat
ing that they expect to come to Rose
burg this spring or summer.
The Inquiries show that 35 per
cent of the correspondents asked for
general information, 30 per cent are
Interested In general farming, 5 per
cent fruit, 5 per cent In homeBtoad
lauds, and the balance In the follow
ing lines In the order named: Poul
try, truck farming, timber, stock,
dairying, bees, hogs and goats. About
6 per cent of the inquiries ask for
work of any kind and 8 per cent-request
the Commercial Club to find
them positions of some kind for a
time. There were 15 Inquiries rela
tive to business openings, 15 In
quiries for copies of the local papers,
5 letters asked about the result of
the suit against the Southern Pacific
by the United States government.
Anions the trades offered are city
lots In Pcrtlnnd. timber land in
Western Oregon, and a ranch In Col
orado. One man says that he and
his friends are In the market for
Borne cheap land, provided they can
buy from 10,000 to 40.000 acres.
His Idea of cheap land Is ranging
from 2 lie to 50c per acre, and there
Is very little of this available In
Dougl.'s county. Another man wants
1.000 a res in one piece, and another
writes to know If he and his friends
can sec.-.rc 50 homesteads all In one
bo3.
J Aii.rriR the questions asked in are
ljinlo;tlnB: "Do apples blight?"
"sn you raise peaches In Douglas
in?" Ke was Informed that we
'raise both kinds. "Are there any
railroad la Douglas county?" "Is
Roseburg near a large city?" "Can
yon furnish me fall Information
about Camas Valley?" "Will you
send as Information about Coos
county?" One roan wishes to know
where he can bny a milk goat, and
another called at the office and ask
ed where be could get an old pair
of shoes. One wished to know If
there were any stage lines to Coos
Pay, and why there is no railroad.
Another wishes a fairly accurate
description of some tract In Curry
county that could "be homesteaded.
1 One man wauted to know if there
were rattle snakes or poison oak in
the couuty. Another writes that It
is 38 below zero at the time he was
writing the letter, and wishes to
know if It ever gets that cold In the
Umpqua Valley. Another asks when
construction will commence on the
railroad from Roseburg to the coast,
and we told them we hoped to see
the saine before the first of May. We
are still strongly hoping that this
hope will be fulfilled.
Among the trades, the largest
number of Inquiries were received
from carpenters. Among the profes
sions there seem to bo more lawyers
looking for locations than in other
lines.
The colonist rates will continue
through 48 days this year, a 10-duy
period longer than usual, and judg
ing from tne correspondence, there
will be an unusually large number
of people visit Oregon with a view
to making It their permanent abid
ing place. There Is reason to believe
that Roseburg will receive a fair
share of these newcomers. However,
parctlcally every town and city that
has a Commercial Club connected
with the Oregon Development Lea
gue has announced that the pub
licity work for that particular com
munity will be carried on with in
creased vigor this year, therefore, It
Is advisable that Roseburg continue
its efforts along publicity lines If
we expect to share In the increased
wealth and population which Is to
he distributed through the state be
ginning the first of Murch.
In today's columns of The News
will be found the announcement of
Commissioner M. R. Ryan for re
election to the important office he
has so faithfully filled for the past
term and with entire satisfaction to
his large number of supporters in
every nook and corner of the county.
It is conceded by all that Mr. Ryan
will not have any opposition either
at the primary or regular election,
this fact being attributed to his
painstaking efforts in the past to
at nil times keep apace with the prog
ress and development of this great
county and being ever alert to the
vital interests of the people at large.
His nomination and election Is as
sured. T
Will Protect British Fisheries
From Poachers.
AMERICANS MUST KEEP OUT
Secured 05,000,000 round Fkli Lust
Year Pardoned Ilmik Wreck
er In UettliiR Well
SiiUh For Europe.
(Special to Tho Evening News.)
OTTAWA, Can., Feb. 7. As a re
sult of the plea ot British Colum
bian members in parliament for bet
ter protection for Canada's Pacific
Coast fisheries, three fast cruisers
will be built to prevent American
poachers from operating within the
three mile limit. The cruisers will
be fitted with wireless and it is ex
pected will practically put and end
to poaching.
One member oC parliament said
that Americans had poached 65,-001),-000
pounds of halibut last season.
The headquarters for most of the
American fishing schooners Is Seat
tle. Morse l HerovriiiK.
ATLANTA. Oa., Feb. 7. Charles
V. Morse, the New ' York bank
wreoker, who, when supposedly in a
dying condition recently was par
doned by President Taft after he had
served two years of a flf teen-year
sentence for wrecking the Trust
Company of New York, Is reported
to be able to travel. He la expected
to leave New York for Europe some
time this week.
:
HIS FIRST VKII1N(..
'aH UlmlMM-ly KHxmI With Slngo.
fright Mitken Good.
No little confusion was In evidence
at the city hall this morlnng, when
Recorder Carl B. Wlmberly was call
ed ukjd to officiate at the wedding
of Asa Lee Knight and Mabel Ella
Lyons, both resident of Sutherlln.
Having been employed In the ca
pacity of deputy-at the connty clerk's
office for several months, and bein
somewhat familiar with the marriage
ceremony usually pronounced by the
county Judge, Mr. Wlmberly set out
with a determined effort to make
good. He had hardly coramenned the
arduous (ask. however, when be was
FA
CRUISERS
"HEY. LOOK OUT. UNCLE: IT'S LEAP YEAR!"
VETO MILITIA
Aspirant for Governor Wash
ington Alleges Graft. ,
N.C. IS AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Stulo Has No Particular Use For It
Modern WiMHlineil OpjtoKO In
crease 1 ri Kates lle
comcs Klnte Monday.
(Special to The Evening News.)
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 7. "I shall
start a Hght to wipe out the state
militia, If I am elected governor,"
said Sheriff Hodges. of Seattle, pro
gressive candidate for governor of
Washington, in an Interview here.
"The militia costs the tax payers
1200,000 annually," . he continued.
'For years it has been filled with
corruption, grafting, and Its only
purpose has been to break up strikes.
If elected governor I'll veto any bills
carrying appropriations for tin sol
diers." ,
Fight 'increased Hales.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 7.
Thousands of circulars have been Is
sued by the Modern Woodmen as
sembly here to fight tho adoption of
increased Insurance rateB adopted by
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Leaders of the organization through
out the country are asked to send
delegates to a mass meeting here
February1, 22, when plans will be
made for fighting the so-called Mo
bile bill adopted by tho organization
at the recent Chicago convention.
Arizona Iloconics Slnto Monday.
PHEONIX, Ariz., Feb. 7. Ab
the first governor of Arizona George
W. Hunt will take the oath of nf
fflce at high noon of February 12.
Announcement of the Inauguration
date has just been nindo. President
Taft will sign the proclamation ad
mitting Arizona o statehood next
Monday forenoon.
WILL KKCKIVK PENSIONS.
Men Injured III Forest Service Like,
ly Allied lly I'nclo Sum.
(Special to The Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, Fill). -7. Forest
service men who are blinded or oth
erwise disabled and tho dependents
of men killed in fighting forest fires
can exjiect no comiiensation from the
government. To remedy this condi
tion Senator Dlxoh (rep. Mont.) Is
making a sturdy effort to have the
forest service employes Included In
the law which awards compensation
to victims of hazardous government
employment. The law, with propos
ed amendments In behalf of employes
of the bureau of mines and the forest
service. Is pending In the Benate,
8eaklng of the wide-spread fires
of 1911, Senator Dixon said:
"I was In the very center of the
ifreat forest fires of the Northwest
seized with atagefright, and for a
time It looked bs though a postjtie
ment would be necessary. The re
corder mas not to be outwitted, how
ever, and after regaining his com
tiosure continued with the ceremony,
which was most "impressive".
While unable to recall the exact
aature of the ceremony, Mr. Wlm
berly says It was legal, and will stand
'he text of the most skeptical court.
Major Joieph Ml pel II and Bam Jones
irted as witnesses, arid they were
more than amused with the unexpect
ed procedure.
The happy couple will make their
future home at Sutherlln, where the
groom holds responsible position.
.'It 1
Jrj? A
Wlldsr In Chioago Rsoord-Herald,
during that period, and there were
over 76 men burned to death In a
radius ot 160 miles of the place
where Senator Heyburn and myself
reside. In the forest ranger ser
vice during those fires, as I recall It,
Blx or seven of the forest rangers
In the discharge of their duty fight
ing fierce forest fires were burned
to death. I know individually of
three or four cases where the eye
sight of those men were destroyed
and they are blinded for llfo.
"I remember In particular an old
man who lives at the southern end
of Bitterroot Valley, who throe years
ago In the forest fires had his eyes
completely burned out. His com
panions rescued him, and he Is liv
ing on the charity of his neighbors
In the county.
"When those Vreat fireB occur and
men take their lives In their hands
and go into tho mountnlns fighting
fire, certainly this govprnment
should not rofuse.. them slight pit
tance of -six months' pay for dis
ability or one years' pay In case of
death."
Taken Prisoners by Detach
ment U. S. Cavalry
DR. LINDA HAZARD SENTENCED
Scuttle Vnst HimtIhIIsI (Jlven Term of
Twenty Vears In 8tto Peni
tentiary Notice of
ApMl CJIven.
(Special to The Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Thirteen
armed Mexicans were captured on
the American side of the border by
a troop of United States cavalry, ac
cording to advices received from El
Paso by the war department algued
by Colonel Stever, commanding the
forces In that field. The Mexicans
were found 38 miles northeast of El
PaBO. Despite General Orozco's an
nouncement that he Is loyal to Mad
ero, United States officials are skep
tical and a close watch is being kept
on him.
Twenty Year HvnU-nre.
PORT ORCHARD, Feb. 7. Mrs.
Dr. Linda Ilazzard, the fust cure
socialist found guilty of the crime
of manslaughter, was today sentenc
ed to twenty years In the peniten
tiary at Walla Walla. She was charg
ed with the murder of MIkm Clarle
Williamson, a wealthy English wo
man, who died at the Ilazzard sani
tarium while undergoing the fast
cure. Before the sentence was pro
nounced the defense advanced a mo
tion for a new trial, which was de
nied by Judge Yakey. Notice of ap
peal was then given, and the woman
was allowed her freedom under a
$30,000 bond.
KLKCTIO.Y TAItltlKH.
Town of (innlififir IN-ldi To
rrrMiraii
According to an unofficial report
received! hero this afternoon from
Gardiner, the proposition- to incor
porate the town was carried by a de
cisive rote at yesterday's election. In
a former election beld about eight
months ago, a similar pro.Kwttlon
was defeated.
Sheriff George Qutne will probab
ly return here tomorrow, at which
time a more d Walled account of the
elfctlon may be forthcoming.
MEXICAN TROOP
BRIDGE MEETING
Is Held At Courthouse This
Morning
OAK STREET BRIDGE OPPOSED
Petitions and Itemonst ranees Arc
Filed, As Are Miipa and Oilier
lnt County Court Ma
tens to Appeals,
Denouncing the motives through
which he claimed the "selfish Inter
ests" clamored for the Oak street
brldgo, Attorney Elbert Hermann,
representing the taxpayers opposed
to abandoning the present Lane
street structure, this morning deliv
ered a most able and convincing ad
dress before tne couuty court and a
thorng that fairly filled the court
room.
Attorney Hermann referred to the
proposition as ridiculous, and claim
ed th present agitation relntlvo to
the abandonment of the Lane Btreet
bridge would uever have beon start
ed had It not have been for persons
desirous ot serving selfish Interests.
"Tho persutiB desiring the Onk street
bridge have presented a number of
petitions," said Mr. Hermann, "and
In opposition, those opposed to aban
doning the Lane street structure
have filed remonstrances. The lat
ter are specific, and simply set out
that In abandoning the Lano street
bridge the monleB of the taxpayers
will be waster, to say nothing of the
detrimental effect upon tho business
Interests of the town."
Mr. Hermann claimed there wus
hut one conclusion to glean from
the petitions submitted in fuvor of
the Ouk street bridge that tho self
ish interests were at work, and were
determined to enhance the value of
their property to the detriment of
the entire city.
'The signatures submitted today
amount to naught," continued Mr.
Hermann, "unless you are ButlsBod
that the signatures represent the
masses, and that the taxpayers of
the county fuvor abandonment of the
present bridge, and the erection of a
new structure at Ouk street. You
must consider these petitions at
length, and you should also take Into
consideration the remonstrances
which havo beon presented to your
consideration. This Is not a trlvul
matter, hut on tho contrary, Is a
proposition of Intenso Intoroat to the
taxpayers of this section ot tho coun
ty." .In reply to Attorney Coshow's re
larka, which In point, were to the
effect that the present brldgo was a
menace to life on account of the
railroad crossing, Attomoy Hermann
Bnld this ovll could ho remedied with
ease, considering that laws were now
upon the statute hooks providing (or
the protection of all crossings. In
this regard, he said it would be well
for Mr. CobIiow to take this matter
up with tho Southern Pacific officials,
who were at all times ready and will
ing to assist In protecting llfo and
limb.
n conclusion, Attorney Hermann
solicited the court to act In the best
Interests of the taxpayers, which was
equivalent to a denial of the peti
tions. F. E. Alley suld he was astonished
at the remarks of certain persons
advocating the Oak street bridge,
who claimed that one bridge would
suffice the demands of this city for
twenty or thirty years. "Is Rose
burg going to remain a town ot 6,
000 people for twenty years?" In
quired Mr. Alley, "or will It grow to
a city of 15,000 or 20,000 people.
I am of tho opinion that two bridges
should be maintained, ono at the
present site on Lane Btreet anil an
other on Douglas Btreet. It would be
waste of county money to abandon
the Lane street bridge, and I ven
ture to say that such procedure
would le strenuously opposed by the
taxpayers. Let us have a new bridge
at Lane street, and within two or
three years, the city will be able to
erect a second bridge at the foot
of DouglaB street. With these o
tirldges the city will bo served to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
A. C. Marsters coincided with K.
E. Alley and advocated preservation
of the present bridge at the foot of
Iane street, and the erection of a
.econd bridge at the foot of Doug
las street. Mr. Marsters said the
business Interests of the city were
growing rapidly, and that any at
tempt to abandon tho Lane street
bridge In the erection of the propos
ed Oak street structure would meet
with strenuous opposition. Mr. Mars
ters contended that the prrsent
bridge should he maintained, and
that within the courm--of a few years
another bridge should be erected at
Douglas street, thus equalling the
distance of all concerned.
Dr. 10. V. Hoover said he was op
posed to maintaining the bridge at
Ita present Bite at the foot of Lane
street, and was of the opinion that
the new structure Bhould span the
Umpqua river at the foot of Doug
laa streets. Dr. Hoover Bald he spoke
as a disinterested party, and was not
swayed in his poaltion by any so-
called Interests. "I have no person
al interests to serve In this matter,"
said Dr. HocrVer, "and simply advo
cuto the Douglas street bridge with
a view of better serving the people."
Fersons sueuklng In fuvor of the
Oak street bridge were Attorney O.
P. Coshow, James Goodman, L. A.
Ireland, It. E. Smith, M. L. Webb, Dr.
A. C. Seely, Walter Hamilton and
Ileuben Marsters.
These gentlemen advanced the ar
gument that the Lane Btreet cross
ing was dangerous, and that the
Oak street approach was In direct
line with the city. It was also Bald
that the cost of erecting a bridge at
Lane and Onk streets was about
the same, while tho expense Incur
red in the erection of a brldgo at
Douglas street would be considerable
more.
Other than an oral argument, the
Oak street advocates submitted peti
tions bearing elgnuturoB ot 373 per
sons, 160 of whom reside on tho
West side of the river.
While a number of the arguments
were splrltod, there wore few reas-
iiiia advanced why the bridge Bhould
be located at Onk Btreet, and con
sequently It does not aoem probable
that tho county court will take any
limnedlato action.
Probnhly the most logical address
of thoBO supporting the Oak street
bridge was delivered by M. L. Webb,
of West Roseburg, who claimed that
tho taxpayers of the road district
limiting the brldgo to tho wost fuv-
orod tho romovul of (the present
structure.
Tho courty court have In their pos
session both the petitions and remon
srances, and will probably consider
the sumo at some future dnto, ,
: V
E. N. Owry, accompanied by his
brnthor-ln-lnw and wifo, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahono, all ot Akron, Ohio,
are In the city. These people have
come hero for tho purpose of acquir
ing a tract of fruit land, and are
now looking ovor tho country. They
ure much pleased with Roseburg and
tho valley,
IF "DRAFTED"
Roosevelt Will Then Make
Race For Nomination
LAFOLLETTE IS CROWDED OUT
Formal Aiiiioiiiii-enient of Position of
Hx-Presldcnt Will He Mode In
The Next Fow Days
Conference TiMluy.
(Special to The Evening News))
NEW YORK, Fob. 7. Iloosovolt'B
candidacy for republican presidential
nomination will bo announced with
in a Bhort time. The definite stnte-
etit, thut he is In tho race, will not
come from Roosevelt, but will be
mado by progressive leuders who un
til now have been supporting La-
Polletto. Tho formal announcement
of Roosevelt's cundlducy will bo sign
ed by (leorge Hecord, of Now Jersey,
(llfford Plnihot, Amos Plnchot,
former United Btati Senator llever
Idge. M;ullll McC'ormack and possibly
Governor Johnson, of California. All
of these men were In a series of con
ferences lu this city today, and they
have been In constant communication
with RooBovelt. It Is understood that
the Colonel has agreed to ent.tr the
ruro it "drafted". It In not known
what position will be taken by La
Kolletle, but It Is thought that he
may become angry at his supporters
for their abandonment nnd decide to
make the fight In tho convention
ulonc.
ItebelH (.'citing tinny.
MUXK.'O CITV, Feb. 7. Official
flvlces received hero say that ren
ts havo raptured six cities in the
state of Chihuahua.
i-
AIIK NOT lM'ATKD.
I'linblo I'o Find Undies of Men
Drtmncd Xear Flktoil,
According to a message received
hero at noon today, all efforts to
locate the bodies of the two men
drowned near K Ik ton late yesterday
havo failed. Additional Information
regarding the accident tends to in
elk-ate that the men wero crossing
Smith river In a skiff, when It sud
denly capsized. William Itossmnn
who was rescued attributes his good
fortune to a ferryman who came to
his assistance as he was about to
sink for the third time.
ED
Evangelist Smith Delivers an
Able Address.
SINGING PROVES A FEATURE
KvmiKcllHt Will Draw Rome Lessons
l'Yoni tho Htory of the Fol In
Tonight's Sermon Brief
Addressee Tomorrow.
(Contributed.)
Tonight Evangelist Smith will
draw some lessons from the story of
a fool. He promises some "straight
shooting", and urges the all-wise as
well sb the foolish to be present. Mr.
Hoper will sing one ot his great
solos aud two duets will bo rendered.
An after meeting will bo "vld per
mitting those who wish to wlthdruw
before the final Invitation to do bo.
Last night great interest was again
shown by the large audience pres
ent. The Ave churches which have
now entered the meeting create great
enthuslusni and force, besldeB the
ovangollsts' personal Influence.
The singing was equal to any
meeting, and evidently 1b almost as
powerful a factor in this revival as
mere preaching. Leader Smith de
mands that evury word be sung so as
to be understood, the way so many
people like their music.
At 2:46 p. m. tomorrow tho sec
ond ot the "Progressive Life" talks
will be given, tho especial subject
being "Service". Mr. Smith will sing
a solo. It will be followed by Mr.
Roper's class lu personal work.
No Conflict With Oplc.
The meeting tomorrow evening
will begin at 7 o'clock and close at
8:30 p. m., giving season ticket
holdors and others who wish It, a
chance to attend the Ople Read en
tertainment. The subject will be
"The one reason why you are not a
Christian",
MUCH ICK USUI),
Ity Pacific Fruit KxprOKR Company
' llst Your.
Sufficient Ire to mako an Iceberg
that would knock the comers off the
Golden Gate If It wore brought tuto
San Francisco bay. wub used In Cal
ifornia by the Paclflo Krult Express
Compnny, tho orfrlgerntor car ser
vice ot tho llnrrimnn llneB, during
the fruit shipping season ending Oc
tober 31, 101 1. This snnie supply of
ice, wnro onch cake placed end to
end, would cover a stretch ot 003
miles lnnd unci 23 InchoB wide. The
Pacific Fruit express used 111 this
Unte last year 1,407,433 cukes of
Ice, each 39 Inches olng, 22 Inches
wide nnd 11 Inches In thickness.
The wolght ot all of this Ice totals
220,1 Kit tons, each enko wolghlng
300 pounds. If It wero melted It
would equul 76.588.374 gallons of
water, sufficient to supply a small
town for an entire year. If this Ice
wore loaded Into freight cars of
tverage capacity and made into ono
rnln It would require 11,00(1 cars,
vhich would cover a dlstnnce of
ibout 02 miles, or nbout the samo
-llstnnco as thut between San Frnn-
Msco and Sacramento on the South
ern Pacific. Of tho 220,115 tons of
co used In California last year by
he Pacific Fruit Express, 134,945
ons were manufactured at the Col-
ton and Hosevlllo plants. The re-
ualnder comprises small lotB that
er purchased In towns whoro the
'ouipuuy has no plnnt, part of It bo
ng naturally frozen.
During tills same period In 1911,
JO. 221 refrigerator cars wero Iced
ly the Pacific Fruit Express at Rosn-
vllle, nnd 11,180 cars were Iced at
the Colton plant. The average num
ber of cars Iced each day during
he busy senson Is 130 at Kosevlllo
md 00 at Colton. This Ice, If placed
together In one solid block would
be larger than San Francisco's larg-
st akysrraper, and as heavy as three
uch structures.
COl'XTV COl ItT MKKTS.
Auditing of Hills Annuls Attention
of Tim Court. I
The members of the county court
-onvened in reguinr monthly ses
ilon this morning, but up to a lato
hour this afternoon llttlo business
of Importance had been transacted,
(n fact, the members of the court
were busy listening to the bridge ar
(iiments during the morning, while
'.his nrternoon they are auditing the
usual grist of county claims.
It is said that few road matters
will be considered hy the court dur
ing the present term.
Millcdgo & Pickens, the groeerB,
aro busy today arranging their stork
In the new Perkins building. They
expect to have the stnro in readiness
to open on Saturday.
CHURCH PACK