Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 16, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., June 16, 1908, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1908)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON. AA . KEEP WELL POSTED On tbe current events of the- world's progress by reading the Daily Kbtikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 eat month. ROSEJBURG Review. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good retarna from an notinctmienta placed in live papers tbe Daily and Twich-a-whe Ravuw. Try them ihere'a none other ao good. VOL. XI. KOSEltl'RG, OREGON. Tl'KSDAY JCVKX1.NU, JINE 1(1, 11)08. NO. 01. COMMENCEMENT AT I'. OP Leslie Sillier, Floyd Itllllip, Bessie Kidder and II. Huntington (iinduuU-, r University of Oregon, Eugene, June 16. The program for Com mencement week has been completed and the exercises will be elaborate. They will open Sunday, June 21, with the baccalaureate sermon by nev. Herbert S. Johnson, a son of President Johnson, who was the first head of the University of Oregon. Monday afternoon will be given over to field day and there will prob ably be a ball game between the seniors or alumni and one from the younger members of the faculty, on Klncaid field. In the evening the school of music will hold its grnd uatlng exercises at Villard hall. The alumni reunion and a business meeting of the alumni association at villard hall will ake up Tuesday morning and a banquet will be ser ved In the great tent at the campus Dy me aiumnl at noon. Portland excursionists will be guests. At 7:30 p. m. the seniors will take part in Hie flower and fern procession, and after that the Falling and Heekman ora torical contest will be held. Wednesday will be commencement day and will open with a dinner at noon to the visitors at the campus. The commencement exercises will take place in the afternoon, and will -de addresses, music, the pres ion of diplomas and unveiling Ok .ho portrait of President John son, presented by the alumni associa tion. The festivities will end with the alumni ball, which is always one of the most prominent social events of the year. . An exceptionally large number of visitors are expected this year, as the Southern Paciilc has granted a round trip rate of one and one-third fare. A large delegation of promin ent Portland people is also expected as the result of the work of the Eu gene Commerical club. List of (trndiiat'.'s. The graduating cfass of the Uni versity of Oregon, exclusive of the departments of medicine and law, number 59 members. The degree of Uaehelor of Arts is to be conferred on Allle Ileebe. Eugene; Jessie Hell, Portland; Walter llerry, Astoria: CfcV Cameron, White Salmon, Wash.; Edna Caulield, Oregon ciiv; Clara Caulield, Oregon City; Jessie Chase, Portland; Elsie Davis, Eu gene; Mary Foshay, Albany; Wini fred Hadley, Crow; Mozelle Hair, Grants Pass; Lllla Irvln, Aurora; Bessie Kidder, Roseburg; Irene Lin coln, Portland; Lena Miller, Albany; Emily Muhr, Eugene: Helene Hob Inson, Portland; Mary Scott, Port land; Agnes Stevenson. Klamath Falls; Mabel Tiffany, Eugene; Hclle Van Duyn, Coburg; Miriam Van Wa ters. Portland; Ernest Hcrtsch, Springfield; Paul Ilond. Florence; James Cunning, Baker City; William Dill, Portland; Oscar Furuset, Eu gene; Bolton Hnmble. Eugene; Rich ard Hathaway, Portland; Henjnmln Huntington, Jr.. "Voncnlla; Grover Kestley, Springfield; Webster Kln caid, Eugen; Eberle Kuykendall, Eugene; Dell McCarty. Pendleton; Leslie Miller, Drain; Gordon Moores, Salem: Frank Mount. Olympla; Wil liam Neal. Eugene; Elmer Paine, Eugene: Bert Prescott. Baker City; Oscar Prosser, Eugene; Ward Ray, Pittsburg. Pa.; Claudius Robinson. Grants Pass; Harrison Shirk, Eu gene; Ray Taylor. The Dalles; Claire Travllllon, Baker City; Wesley Wire, Eugene: Frederick Jackson. Spo kane; Floyd Ramp. Brooks. The de gree of Bachelor of:Sc!onre upon Al bert Elton. The Dalles: Curtis Gard ner, Portland; Harvey Houston, Mis soula. Mont.; Joseph McArthur, Am boy. Wash.: Walter Moore. Eugene; George Sullivan. Oregon Pity: Don ald Stevenson, Klatnalh Falls: Roy Zacharlus, Modesto. Cab The degree Master of Arts upon Theodore Holt. Klrkmah Robinson and L. L. Swift. The musical program for com mencement week will be among best ever given In the northwest. TQ Southern Pacific has granted a rpjj of one and one-third fares. Alumni Out In Force. Tbe alumni address berore the graduating class will be delivered bv Dr. Albert Dushnoll Hart, of Har- vara university. Dr. Hart is clalist In Amerlran history and Is one of the best known historians in the United States. He is a fluent and pleasing speaker. Owing to the recent victory of the university at the polls, alumni and friends of the institution are feeling especially jubilant and Indications point to record-breaking crowds dur ing commencement week. Alumni from all parts of the state will at tend the reunion and banquet, which will be presided over by Lewis R. Al derman, '98, president of the asso ciation. SPECIAL ttlt(.l IM.noll. 42 ri acres, all good fruit land. 52 In hv and grain and 7 In pasture; room house and furniture, 2 barns and 1 chicken house; good steam wood sawing and feed grinding out fit: 2 good horses, cow. 2 pigs. 2-" chickens; 1 wagon. 1 buggy, and two seta of harness all new. UMPQl'A VALLEY LAND CO., tf. Maecabee Temple. IN FULL SWING Senator Burrows of Michigan Temporary Chairman ROOSEVELT W1DLY CHEERED Five Principal Planks in Platform CoinpleUd Siniinalion of Tall iuuiuiiuw Special to the Evening Review. The Coliseum, Chicago, June 10. Represented by lls.0 delegates, as sembled from the various states and territories, as well as our "colonial possessions," tile Republican party of the United Slates met today ul noon in quadrennial convention for tiie purpose of nominating candi dates tor the presidency and vice prusideucy, and tor forum luting a set of policies upon which the forth coming campaign shall be cunducled. The scene was Chicago's greatest amphitheatre, where four years ago 1 heudore Roosevelt was matle the party's choice The seating capac ity of the building has been in creased to nearly 1 1,000, thus pro dding accommodations for li.uuo mure people than In 1904. At this, only a fraction of the great con course of party enthusiasts that has lieen pouring Into town since Satur day was able to obtain adtiission. i'imhik me iisscuiuniig oi dele gates and spectators, Weldon's Chicago Concert Hand played clas- Ical and other kinds of music. .Shortly before the hour of twelve. Mrs. Heatrice-Klscher Erlinger sang Arditi's "Enchantress.", The band then swung into the Inspiring strains of "Tannhaueser." Itofore the ap plause died out. Colonel Harry S. New, chairman of the Republican National Committee, stepped to the front of the platform, rapped vigor ously on the presiding olllcer's table. iind called the convention to order. I'be excited buzzing lapsed Into pro found silence, when Bishop H. J. Muldoon began a fervent prayer, in which he invoked Divine guidance for the deliberations of the dele gates. Following the reading of the call t the National convention by Secre tary Elmer Dover, United States Mon itor Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan. was introduced as temporary chair man. One of the "Dig Four" from Mich igan was upon his feet In an instant witli a motion, "that the action of he national committee be ap proved." The tool ion was put and agreed to unanimously, amid cheers and baud-clapping. Senator Bur rows then delivered the formal open ing address of the convention, which, according to tradition, is to be the key-note of the coming campaign. As soon as Senator Burrows had "included his address, lie was pre iented with the gavel which be Is to use until lie gives wav to Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, wYiose name will be reported by the com mittee on permanent organl.atlon for tbe position of permanent pre siding otlicer. at a later session of ihe convention. . The most Important action of the iftornoon will be the selertion of the gpa.Wurious committees. Including those on temporary organization, rules ami order of business, credentials and resolutions. The latter Is most Im portant, since it. will dralt the national party platform. The chair manship will probably go to Senator Albert .1. Hopkins, of lllnols. Burton to Name Tnft. William H. Tint will he the first man placed in nomination before tbe national convention. When the roll call of tile states for no.nlriations be gins. Alabama will yield i1(.r piaco to Ohio, and Representative Hurton will nominate Taft In a speech which those who know Mr. Burton's ability expect to tire the convention with en thusiasm. Th'-n will folft.w the seconding ep'-echcg of George A. Knight, Senator Dolliver and other speakers of except jot,;, 1 mwir and ability, and a pace will have been set which other orators will find it hard to maintain. It is announced that Representa tive Burton will consume about twenty minutes in bis nnniinatltie speech. Tills Is more time than has been taken by the orators who have ueuvereu uomi-i-aing addresses which have become classics. Col. Kobt. t'. tiiei'i-snll nli . Humiliating Blaine as the "plumed wiiKiiL, ib consiuereu me most nota ble in Reiiulilicaii histoi-v nst.il lint ten minutes, and Roscoe Conkllng's lamous nomination or Uraut for a third term consumed but twelve min utes. With Taft's nomination now nl inost a certainty, interest is centered in the contest for the vice-presidential nomination. Rumors of a coal ition between the Tuft and the Fair banks forces, which will result in the election nf Mm Tl,w.i.... man as the tail of the Tuft ilck..t are still in tne air. Remarks of Burrows. In his address to the convention today. Chairman Burrows spoke In oart as follows "Four years ago the Republican liany in national convention submit ted tbe record nl Its. n,.l, l.vo.,tu i ihe American people, announced its policies ror me luiure, and invoking continuance of public favor, placed in nomination for the olllce of Pres ident and Vice-President of the Uni ted States, Theodore Roosevelt and manes . Fairbanks, who were elected and the platform approved by a iiopuiur voie or 7,623. 45, a record iinexamnled In lire hist,nv nr ..iim cal parties since the foundation of me government, receiving the en dorsement of 32 states out At the 4.1, with but i:i in opposition. "In view of this endorsement. It becomes pertinent and opportune to enquire. Wbut has the II,,,,,, I. M,..,,, I'arly done lu the last four years of uuternnieniai control In many res pects the most brilliant In the history of the party and the country to for feit public confidence or create dis trust In its capacity for future ad ministration? Although some unto ward and utiforseen conditions have beset the Republic during the last four years, yet these have been met and overcome with alacrity and cour age, and the country has inarched steadily onward in itu ..,. .i, ..., course of Industrial triumphs. Tbe .i.c ueneuciai legislation of the Republican Party during the long veins of Its ascendancy and adminis tration or national affairs laid the foundation for the public weal so securely that no disquieting condi tion, not even a temporary panic, which necessarily touches the main spring of all industrial life, could ar rest tbe country's resistless advance. "Roquet for Roosevelt. "Nothing has added so much to President Roosevelt's Inst f,,n. o- his persistent and irrevocable rerus- u io moan me unwritten law of the Renublic hv ncpi.ntinf n n.l,,n,l.,.. for a third term. Iiy this net of seir abnrgutlon be places his name and mine in tne secure keeping of his tory by the side of that of the immor tal Washington. "Tilt' WOrk Of tlllw rnlivniOI.,,, ...til soon be concluded. The platform will voice the dominant thought of the people, and tbe candidates nom inated must stand upon It firm nnd erect. They must have the patriot ism nnd sagacity of a Lincoln, the tenacity of a Grant, the wisdom and moderation of a McKlnley. and the cuui.ige or a lloosevelt. With such .'1 Platform mirl Such cnmlLlnrn. !, issue cannot tin In rl,,l, Ti. r publican party confidently submits -corn io me approving Judgment of tbe Amerlman people and, upon Its renewed declaration of faith, in vokes continuance of public favor. The Tariff Question. "Tbe Reotihllciin nrn-lv utiitwlu rn. J l e.i.iioii uiui read iusi meiir nr rmr ustoins laws as changed Industrial Ollditions lit home .mil al,rn.,l ....... have made necessary, keeping stead ily in view tne cardinal principles of protection to American Industries and American labor, it can be safe ly nroiniserl t h h t u'lmioi'iiF Pa,.tuinn or readjustment, takes place under the control of the Republican party, It will give just and adequate pro tection to American Industries and American labor and defend the Am erican market ogalnst tbe unjust and unequal aggression from whatever quarter they may come. The Monetary System. "The recent panic called tbe at tention of Congress to the necessity of further legislation, and a measure has been passed providing for an emergen! y currency of t:,oii.iitm,otjti to h" I-.-..V-3 under certain conditions and limitations, an authorization. It Is believed, which will prevent the recurrence of uny such disaster as befell tin i nlry last fa'l. The Secretary of the Treasury 'has al ready taken the necessary steps to give effort to this legislation, nnd banking nssorlations are already forming to avail t hetiisriv:; of the benefits of this act. It Is doubtful If the provisions of this act will ever be Invoked, as the ability to supply """.' 1 additional currency whenever needed will of Itself have a tendency to make Its issuance un necessarv, "In the meantime, however, the Republican party Is not indifferent to ibn mi essiy of a further nnd comprehensive revision of our mone tarv and banking system, and to that end the congress jut closed author ised tbi. creation of a monetary com missi!)?;) composed of 18 members of the two houses of congress clothed with power to Inquire into and re port to congress at the earliest date practicable, what changes are noc essary or desirable In the monetary system of the United States or in the laws relatng to banking and cur rency, and lor this purposo they are authorized to sit during the sessions or recess of congress, at such times and places as they may deem desir able, to send for person and papers, to administer oaths, to summons and compel the attendance of witnesses, experts, and other assistants as shall be necessary to carry out the purpose for which said commission was cre ated, and to make such investiga tions and examinations, in this or other countries, of the subjects com mitted to their charge as they shall deem necessary." FIVE PRINCIPAL PLANKS. Trusts, Railroad Rates, Injunction, Tariff nod Currency. CHICAGO. .Iniio IS Th n, most Important planks of the Repub lican pintiorm rormulnted by Presi dent Roosevelt and Secretary Tift and drnftcd by Wade H. Ellis, Attorney-General of Ohio, and now in the possession of prospective mem bers of the resolutions committee of the National convention for consid eration are here given They are the planks on trusts, anti-injunction, railroad rates, tariff revision, and currency. The trust plank follows: The Republican party passed the Sherman anti-trust bill over lie,,,,,. orotic opposition and onforced it af ter democratic ilerollcitlon. It has been a wholesome Instrument for good In the hands of a wise nnd fear less administration But experience has shown that Its effectiveness can be strengthened nnd Us rent nhtnnic belter attained by such amendments as will give to the Federal govern ment greater supervision nnd control anil the sccurim? of nnhliciiu ....... that class of Interstate corporations inning power and opportunities to i-fTect monopolies nnd at the same time will not Interfere with the exiit enre of associations among business men, farmers and wage-earners so long as their conduct or operations result In n positive benefit to the public. We approve tbe enactment of a railroad rate law and the vigorous enforcement bv tbe orcHent mimtni.. nation of the statutes against re bates and discrimination nu n na,.l. or which the advantages formerly possessed by the large shipper over me siunii Binpper nave substantli.ily iioappenrea. in tins connection we oininenil the nnnronrlntlon nf t'ir.n 000 by the COth Congress In order to enable the Interstate Commerce Commission thoroughly to li,v....tt. gate and give publicity to the r.c- rounis ot (tie railroads. We believe, however. thf tl,o in terstate commerco lnw should he further amended so as to give rail roads th right to make and publish trallic agreements subject to the ap proval Of the Commission bill nmln. mining always the principle of tjin- petuum net ween naturally compet ing lines anil HVolillnir Ihn n,.m..r control of such lines by any means vliatsoever, and we specially favor the enactment or -such legislation as will provide for Federal rnstt-lo!!,,., igi.ltist tbe over-Issue of stocks and bonds by interstate carriers. More or less serious Inaccuracy has characterized the reputed textual piil.lcatlons of the plank relating to Ihe tariff. The exact text of that plank, as well as or thu plank con cerning fin t i -1 ii J ii net I legislation follows: The Republican party dednr"s .in rqulvocally ror a revision of the 'at iff by n special session of congress m mediately upon the Inaugural I :m of the lSext president, and commeiidi the steps already taken to this end In work nsslgned to the appropriate committees of the two houses, which are now Investigating the operation' nnd efTect of existing schedules. In all tariff legislation the true prin ciple or protection Is best maintain ed by the Imposition of Buch duties as will equal the difference between ihe cost of production nt home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American Industries, and the benefits that follow are best se cured by the establishment of maxi mum and minimum rntes which shall be applied automatically to the trade of other countries In accordance with their treatment of our trade. The minimum should represent the nor mal measure of protection required for the benefits of our own Indus tries The aim and purpose of the Re publican imlleles Is not onlv to pre serve without excessive duties that security against foreign competition to which American manufacturers, farmers and producers are entitled, lint also to maintain the high stand ard of llvlnp of the wagp-earners ot this country, who are the most direct beneficiaries of (lie protective sys tem. Between the United Slates and the Philippine Islands we favor free Interchange of products with such limitations ss to sugar and tobacco as will avoid Injury to domestic In terests. .iaiJSO No Action on Streets Until Next Wednesday STREET LIGHTS CONTINUE Ordinance Licensing Lnncb Wagons Defeated Awning Ordinance is Amended With a full board present, the city council on Monday night performed 16 minutes work and consumed about two hours more lime iu ran dom discussion. No actiou was tuk en on the momt-ntuus street pavtug mnttor, but UiIb was principally the fault .of Engineer Kelsay, who, lu submitting his plans and specifica tions, did not segregate the paotlles so that the council could act on each street separately, as required by the charter. Little delay will ensue on this account, however. The council adjourned its meeting until next Wednesday night for the purpose of taking up the matter, and at that time Mr. Kelsny will be present to explain all details not thoroughly un derstood by tile board. Tluee new ordinances were Intro duced. One was killed, another wns enacted Into a law, while the third was glvon first and second readings nnd then laid aalde to be taken up icr final action at the next regulur meeting. The last ordinnnco refer red to provides for the grading and graveling of West First street, In Kinney's addition, from Its southern terminal to 1st Avenue north, and thence east on said avenue for n dis tance of 168 feet. This ordinance will undoubtedly pass when it comets up for its last reading. The ordinance that, failed to pass provided for tho licensing of lunch wagons on wheels. As submitted by the city attorney, the ordinance did not specify the amount of the license, and Councilman Long moved to lay It on the tnblo. Councilman Flsbor objected on tho ground that the city "needed the money." Long then withdrew his motion and substituted another fixing tho llconse fee nt I in, "Just in order to got tho matter be fore the house," ns ho expressed It. "The man who applied for the lunch wagon license agreed to pay $25," said Recorder Orcutt. "And I'll take out two licenses nt $lfi," Bald Marshal Norman. Tho ordinance wns put to a vote and defeated II to I. Cnuncllmnn Cardwell, who cast the only vote In favor of the measure, said laugh ingly: "Might as well let the people run lunch wagons: thev nre all we will have hero after while." The ordinance that missed the council provides that owning sup ports of any character shall bo at least 7V4 feet above the sidewalk. A maximum penalty or tun line nnd 20 llavs fintirisoiiiuetit In nil lu tlv. ed ior violation or the ordinance. which nmellds a law established by the council a rew mouths ago pro viding that aWliillg nuiqmlin niiutliu be not less than il feet above the sidewalk. Before affixing his sig nature to tin new ordinance, Mayor Hoover declared It of no use to ihihh such a measure because tbe "prop erly owners would Ignore It any how," Marshal Norman orrmilMeil to see that the ordinance was en forced, but at tbe same time lie called attention to tin fact that sev eral awnings now In the city were not more than (.'X. feet above the sidewalk. Whether such awnings should be raised to conform with the ordinance was a question with which the council wrestled for several min utes. Thl'V flnllllv derided hi llii, affirmative, uftor Councilman Joseph- sou stati'd that the awning In front of his store was nine feet above tbe sidewalk and that It afforded all We declare for such an amend ment ot the statutes of prucedure in tbe Federal courts with respect to the use of the writ of Injunction sb will oti tbe one band prevent the summary issue of such ordcra with out proper consideration and on the other will preserve undiminished the power of courts to enforce their pro cess to the end that Justice may be dune at all times and to all parties. Ciim-ney tjiw Only Miikcililft. The currency plank contains this language: The Republican party aprffoves the Aldrlch-Vreeland currency bill, but only ns an emergency measure. Wo declare for a thorough and new sys tem of currency laws that will be In accord with the needs of the times and which will be more adaptable to the demands of business and more elastic In ks character as a circulat ing medium. shade necessary for tho protection of goods on display In the wlndowB. l-'isiier anil Norman Clash. Pursuant to nn ordinnnco passed two iiitHii list ago, it was moved to ln creaso Night Policeman Palm's monthly salary from $f.u to Jt'iO nnd .Marshal Norman's salary to $75. This brought Councilman Fisher to his feet with u bunch of Jarring crit icism ngalnst the locul polico force, whom he alleged, was lacking in dili gence. He cited In a general way several alleged cases of disorder wherein no nrrests had boon mnilo, and ho declared himself opposed tc paying police salaries when the of ficers themselves threw nway so many opportunities to enrich the city treasury with tines. Mnrshal Norman lost no time In coming back nt his accuser, opening up on 111 in with the statement that he was throwing stones from n giant house. "Notwithstanding Roseburg bns fewer otllcors than any other town of Its Blue on tho Pacific coast," said Marshal Norman, "1 challenge you to point out n town where better order Is kept than In thlB one. One enn't be nil over this town nt one time. I have never yet heard any complaint ngalnst tho local police force. On the contrary It has been praised for thu splendid order UiAiii tnlned." While the council wns listening very attentively to this exchange or remarks. Mayor Hoover suddenly broke In by calling on nil those In favor or the salary ralao to signiry by saying "Yes." One voice that of Councllninn Josephsnn anil! "yes." "Those opposed say no," Bald The mayor. Silence. "Motion carried." announced, the mayor, and after Ihe laugh died out ttll took up other ni Igbts Will Continue. Rnsohurg Is not to bo without street lighting, notwithstanding the "harter provides Hint the payment therefor shall come out of n special fund created by tho saloon licenses, which revenue Is to be lost to the city on July 1. Tho committee ap pointed to devise means to meet bucI: in emergency reported that the light '.ompnny has agreed to wait for its pay until lln? next tax levy, which will bo made In December. ThlB will creato a deficit of about $11100 ui till January I, l'.iol). o Reports on Hewers. City Engineer CIhib. B.ltoborts ro- norteil favorably on two seworB lalife ny F. f I'atiorson, one Oil Brock way street. In the Walte addition and the other off Fowler street. Jrul unauwicK addition. ills re however, on Hie Fullorlon Av eport. venue lower, built by L. 11. Carle, wnsAjn favoraldo, because Mr. Carle, in con--itructlng a mniibolo on Lane street, laid a brick wall of rour Inches In Ihlcl'liesH? whereas the plans stalled 'or a wall eight Inches thick. Mr. Carle explained that every tbii tlei or brick was eight Inches thick nnd hat Ihe entire wall, instead of irnlj a part of It, ns doiuundcd.wiis ce- "ted. thus in bis opinion, ebelns a much better Job than called for. Mr. Roberts admitted that the wal wan probably strong enough for Bluh a comparatively shallow manhole. but he expressed the opinion thatJr wmiio oe riiineo ir an aitompi were ever made to connect with It. The mutter was referred Jo tho street 'tommlltee. Kiimiiii-r Dumping (round. Councilman VV'orthliigton reported Ihat John Nnihter hail rented th Iiy a tract of land In West Roseburg for a dumping ground during th siimmer for a price of $5 per month. This announcement was folli'ed by a dreary discussion lasting rully a hair hour, during which nothing was said that left the council any wiser. Ocn. Ninueiibi'i-g Complains. A rommiinirnlion was received from IJeorgo Lungciihcrg, at North Ucnd, Coos county, complaining against the rtlici iig nf the larger por tion of Ills property in Kinney Addi tion by A. Cri'fiHon. In his letter Mr. OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, Present. A. C. Mnrlr, Cshlr, J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, AbsI. Cashier 6 DIRECTOR. J. W. Hamilton. I). R. Shambrook, N. Rica, J. O. Newland, J. K. Barker, I. Abraham, 8. C. Bartrutn, Chas. W. Parka, A. C. Marsterl. THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Establlfhcd 1908. . CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 . Our conservative management offers substantial advan tages to present and pronertlve patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expedi Langenberg stated that he had re quested Air. Creasou to remove the fence, nnd that he had previously brought the matter to tho atten tion of the council, but bo far had ob tained no relief. In conclusion Mr. Langenberg wrote that if the coun cl didn't take some action on the matter without further delay he would resort to legal procedure. The complaint was referred to the Judl ciary committee. Miscellaneous Orders. The council ordered $150 refund ed to S. J, Reizolnsten and $100 re funded to C. 11. Harmon & Son on saloon license money paid Into the treasury for a period of business that .vlll expire prematurely on July 1. Mnrshal Norman was ordered to remove tho old hose house on H. H. Woodward's premises, near the depot, to the dog pound for use la Imprisoning stray dogs. The petition of Roseburg ladlet for permission to empluce a drink ing fountain on Cubb street was re ferred to the Judiciary committee. O. O. V. CONVENTION NEWS. Speclnl to the Evening Review. CHICAGO, III., June 16. Senntoi Ho rah, or Idaho, today denied the rumor that he has prepared a speech nominating Roosevelt for a third term. Julius Flolschman, of Cincinnati, entered the convention bearing a blue ling with Tart's picture. Therf was no cheering. The first renl cheering of the con vention occurred when Chairman New mentioned Roosevelt's name. Senator Burrc-ws' reforonce to Roose velt again invoked cheering, lasting rorm two minutes. 'i'ho Merchants' Association of New York has wired a protest against tho proposed insertion of tho antl-lnjnnction plank In tho parts nlntfurm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nicholas Longworth sat In the frojit row of the Coli seum, but wore unnoticed by th convention, which has adjourned un '.111 noon tomorrow. eTbo allien hnve withdrawn all candidates' but Hughes and LaFol tefto. e o o J. A Perry and B. W. Strong hnve gone to Bortland to attend the state Convention of tho CKnlgbta of Py Ihias lodge as delegates from Alpha Lolge. of this city. Portland Journal, June lfj: After having struggled faithfully for six weeks, during which they won 20 out of Z8 games, the Beavers yesterday stepped to the hend of tho percentage column by tholr defeat of the Oak land crew 5 to 1. JubI six weeks ago today Mnnngcr McCredle's men came north, occupying tho collar, a very poor fourth In the running. To day they nre on their way south iuralrfcl9 points to the good nnd with an aggregation that will probably never be, hended again In the race. By a Vote of 22 to 15, the citizens of Looking Glass, of? Mondny, voted nn it-mill tax towatitl building a new school house to displace the present one. At the same time a Mr. Jack son wns elected trustee for three years and Oeorge Marsh wob chosen clerk for one year. Property own ers will have four years In which to pny tho tax levied. It is figured that lb levy will raise about $1200, to which will be added $300 now In the treasury. ThlB election wns the third hold on the question of the proposed new school. POSITION WANTED. By an exper ienced grocery clerk, no bad hab its, salary no object. Address A. B., care Review. djlB. FOR RENT On Fowlcrstreet. 6 room bouse, near court bouse. The Bond Realty Co. tf. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, must be close 111. Address P. O Box r.iir,. d:it Patronise Review advertiser.