Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 19, 1908, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 19, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textu r DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON. "23 KEEP WELL POSTED On tbe currnnt events of the worlti'n progress by reading the Daily Ksvuw. r DeUvered by carrier, SO eat monlL Review, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get sood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers ttio Daily and Twice-a-wkbk Rivuw. Try thuni there's none other ao good. OSEBURG 1 ltOSKItUHO. OREGON. KKIIIAY KVKXl.Nfi, r Jl'XE 10, 1908. NO. 07. M XI. p G 0 o 0 V. o o 30 Passes NeciarjJ) BesorotioHs Cite $1,000 o KJalls " Estm'd Street Cost (Nln to Slldan. ($)2,771.46 JfMdion lto Doi(jj)iiai7,SC9.J5 JllIl -Cy to Doi(g)lia . . 14,139.65 QoirtJfcs .fiSwon to east line court house square WashlirfQon Jackson to Main . Oijk) JakfSfn to Main. . . Sherligji Cass to Moslier S, 194. 15 1.(163.75 1.063.75 8,956.95 Total .1,05 Yas8l)ig) resolutions declaring lfctj iiMntlon of uavlnt the streets enumerated above, theQity council. In adjourned session Thursday night, tyssn proceedings under the city charter looking toward the consum mation oKthU all-iniportnnc project. These resolutions will be printed in) iiro-HJcui newppapers'ipr a-jierjoa or nvoeonsecntive weeks, cornnipiicjiig; rext Monday, June 20?)from which date the affected property owners wir have 20 days In which to re monstrate, if they so desire. If no remonstrances are-, presented by the end of that time, the council will next proceedpttpjiass ordjnanceOu thorlzlng theuwork to bPdone. This op-.will require tworeerular rthopt lrtnd then bids for'the work' will I be siVlcitftd by ndvertlsement for not lesajLanve days. U O C.J . tHie contract fftrMhe paving onniji1 warded by the council any time af ter 'a ibid Is iiu'cepted, but, it is not llkqb' tliftl the council will delay ac tion on this (my longer than abo'lntj ly rtetestary. Should aU prorr-pdinss from next Monday through witb .oiita hitch1, actual paving work could 6o5 oommenned in aboutJ 60 days 3 fcoice i at .the earliest; A remon-1 Q(fetrance n, order to ba effective must1 rG) presented in. "written form. nnd bear the signatures of the owners of two-thirds of the front ''footiy; of tho) entire area embraced in any of the published resolutions, Wf which, there will be aeven in; all. Whprera rft-dlution embraces more than one block, as in the cases ot; five of them. fa! remonstrance from the two-thirds ! .front foot ownership of any one of suija blocks would not i ku that block . from improvement. XIJ bloeKi Involved in any one reso lution become a unit and the two thirds law applies to that nnitfa.id not to any one of Hie blocks therein Independently. -,n 1J The estimated ct of tho work, as Itemized above, is sed ofl Ijitulithic pavement alone. It was the original (intention to obtain an estimate on asphalt pavement also, butf Enelnrer Kelsay, who was present at Thurs day night's meeting explained that the cot of aspboJr ivceeded bitullthic by about 60 cents per square yard and in 1iis opinion, which amounts practically to absolute certainty, his estimate for bitulithic.-pavCitienl Is as high as anyone should pay for that class of work. Mr. KHsay1 accom panied his estimate by the ncMiaty plans and specifications, supplement p(t , a written description of the (tykarrftcations, whl:h i coniprlfp ten pages of typewritten matter that Is explicrt to the most minute detail tTpon acceptance of ht) estimate of 961, nun ror tne entire project, the council ordered a warrant drawn In favor of Mr. Kelsay for one ppr cent of that amount $610 pun. ant to the terms of his contract. TV? area mapped out for paving ciftrises about 18 blocks. ih'Olndifusf l :i lnierseciion:. w nicn win ansoro about 25 per lk.of hf total cost. The grading. pnii)g af curbing,tf thejte Intersections will be borne Mi eqfi') halves by the city and the own- eraof the properties onthe four abutting corners. The drains-catch basins and monuments. which(ttf 1 be located In the Intersections, will be assessed, however, proiroi t Ions??!;.' among all of the property owners on the blocks particularly be'J)ttcd to the extent of )er cent, leavinerf city to assume navment of Ihf V mafnlngjf alf of the cost. Engineer Kelsay announced that he would have the plans and srvl fcatlons for the Peer Creek bridge completed In three or four wek. It has nen estimated that the bridge will cost about $6000. which expense Is to N borne whnllr by the ptv. It was first thought that the rountv would stand part of the expense, but 11 toSNTfiCl ; : 35Sw55f COUSZaifi, SCENE OF THE EEI'LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, AND REPUBLICA& PKKSI. DENTIAL Ihe coiMly court coiniironiicd Jhe proposition by nxrecinK to pay Qie- half the cost of the pavement to be lid along the huh Hi side of the court house square for a distance of 0 feet on DollKhlH street. Mayor Hoover Has l"eai-s. During coiisideiiiilon of Hie reso- lutionMayor Hoover remarked cas- uilly that a nuinberf dissalislied iiroperty owners were going to lnoustrnle, so he had lieid, against ertain portions of tbe proposed pav ing. This brought ('ouncilmaiung o his feel with a motir) to this ef fect: TlWt whenever any portion of r-f fl IVJ IP lin.t,l im,M,l,' Inimedlaliiiy-'uiitend the prifTlege of sltB) inioveuiQit tif-jin.v of the foiiJ origlnnl plans in order to keep with n IheOxpendilure limit Ct7U, 000. i iit-at- uiuLa i-iirii ui io on v ass street, froui .Maintli Chadwic-k; aiK other on Main street, fftihj I.tfi)- tW .aiierl.o' Moslier. Inadditioiroa pe- tion was pi'eeniean rhd coum-il sovfcraiyeeks ago asking liiat there ne taken itp the in.jectirrt) area that prt of Jackson $tr'etA'Xtendiiig from he H.lel .McClallea to (fjit. 11..W Creek lirid-o J Mr. Uiiig's 'motion Itiokeif a length discussion. Ct-jWnssec QiiN'd by Cotiiipiln,a,ii .loseulisoii., but MaRir Hoover (lecliirid it offt ol order, bolSj ing (Sich yiOQnotion pmjnat((ri'i; 'VheiipMi'(nnyof tlnQdiving proims- vd now ia Ki,lh by a rWi0ii).t ranee, that will beWhe. tinie to consider oth er slrwets. and rth'"'i(;niiy. iiO'T) opin- ion. npon th.tjiiitiattye the prop erty, owners.' ." was tjiy statei(IMit u di.smisiig the n-jittf ttie .Mayor, iu dt.snilsiig During tbe discustioli (Up the motinr, ttle council was oij'lrcssed !l61i i4i Hit request, by Mr. C. II. Cantuin, a roperly owner am by tlifi-Hini, inuuiin oi ,ii jipcr (t;iss sirei'i tnun l(ie i.He;iiiai T'iiiK aya. Mr) Tjiniioii slated that hefluwr l)-n W-cnsted 1$ a properly owitec1 wliu was-tippo1tg the vf"Do'fl avingP bur- Uu$) in foritjcd iiini that if h(tiidn't want the I'Uinj; in fnnt nf his own premises lie could rclinciuisli that privilec and hujp p?iy for t ho pa.initi front of soinc body else's property. Q Other IIiisiiH. Maf.-'ftal Nvtiinan, who wa. otfil'M-rii ;t tlu prr-vions nicciirm of th'c coun cil to remove the abandoned bos (MHise on Henry Wo Hiw'.nil's prcm iiies to the "itjr pound, reported ''fi rough Counciiniiiu .loseplison t h;it ihe '.order .eould not be curried out at le&S than 3 Hbout twif-e what the structure a worth. I'ounciliiuiii losephip took oc i as ion to leiuiin the coiiiuil that th' lions" b.id pre ifniisly been urotnised to VY. I.;' !)" linger in retunt fhr the free riiitnl f substitute quarters. A nm'ioii 4uns forthwith carried tnsfnictiiig Mr. DyslnniyT" to remove t ho bouse at oii(,; t'ounHlninn Wrk'ht reported that he had rtf cived several ( on i plaints against the cit- piund. coupled wi'b threats of lecH' proceeriim;s. The contn ilnien merely in futed in a f''w f(:tJous remarks and passed the matter on Chainti.'ii Miretli of tlie street committee reported favorably on the in:5W'i'- iu;.;,ie' strict. e-;,,- .fr-; pan of the Kullepton Avenu job. performed by U. I). Carl Kngineer Koberts prrentr-d wer Cf7 verse report nn tbe manhole, but Mr. Micelli ipH lared he had made a per sonal investigation of tbe work ami found it entirely satisfactory. Mr. Micelli's report was adopted. Rev. K. H. lll'ks returned 'his mornlne from a trip to Sp'.knne. Mips iona Itleb.d. of tlrants Pass. Is visiting here with Mr W. K Welch lein. CANDIDATES NOattNATED IN - & - OKI0(i() XKWS. Whlle ilshing at Echo, Umatilla county. Thursday, Jimmy Mcllobens, a 7-yi'-old lad, was jerked Into Hie ijer by a sucker on his-ljook and drowned. Citizens of Salem and Stayton, in Marion county, are setting about to raise tlu,m) toward a fiintl of three Wnesfihat amount for tn pur ltjse of bunding a trolley line be tween these two cities. The line is lo be built by A. Welch. Oregon's fruit-canning indlry will not nniountQo griOu.UwtlilB sea mi, although intilially the industry (j mounts tgjat le.-isO-KOI10.0(M). Husl- oi'ss niiu jioi uiei rurcruli is respon sible rorJihe !v3eilng reduction In t lie output . q Dr. O ll.(Tigan, a physiciaiiof JrVeston. (tJniaTilla couniy, was foitlid (Vail Thursday in ju)el CanyiS1, near I.os Angeles, Calif. Whether Hie iimn in was murdered, elided his own LpreclatcC by eitiOthe politlclaiiS ftQiMw died naturally Vrobably willr tjO voters, w,hoQirefer to settle li never bf kr)ovn. The condition of :li,body idiwteil Hint Lotfati had been dead lor more than two hfontO. (Jovernor Cliamberlain has recMved i invitation to deliver the Fourth oObv InteQial Qlsputes. "The ruiWbllc JuW addiwejat'.raml Jiujction. Col- onido. Tlie governor jvirf remain' at I home, however, and (kJII dellveY an iiddi ss, pnAsibly at Xewberg, on that O date jXj'ier living tfyearH.articlpatYiig iiOliroe ioluti(ns Jjjxvays with the ri'Iifl aiijilwnys li3oser. 0'oTh ( ntuiito) Kejiey, ot rortla(y. baf-p i i. ii (i (uuiv. (ji iaii it-eu fill I II the OrcgoiV'IVnitent Wrr' ifhe title (J)nQ hj v iilunie. Like Hun.iJiol St4'-e (tQir ndhl otlHT iHioffi Hun d wltfrlhe iiU'rarv ienev-'WHS y"Cf in whifei in Wilson. npO) he liftoji written Jus storUslii'e hisMeleasfOi 0: X'tir ncW KWley, was ifll) active figure (ti theQ'ortbind sailor boflrd- li.'-hoiis'; business, was convicted of murder and seuienced for Mrts After Kai-rving 1 :i yi-ars he was pardoned. r4 IU "stretch" covered part of the ad- ministration of fur governors Pen- noveQi.ord. tieKi and Chamberlain. if.ifthiJThlrd AnnnuT Tfcose .vs. 'ival will be beld June 7-R', 1 Unit. 'h'ffgie han been selected by a ting of the 'cxwmivp conimftt Seven indict men ts were returned bhe Federal grnml jury in I'ortland Thursday. butrh'A1 bench warrants Jrued by Judge Wol verton the nan a; fJf, the accused per sons will not hn iilade public This 'liise Is always Tinrsucdwhenever 'here is any likvlhood of(tle indlctejj nersons Itei-itiK from the state. Tc y.f tln.se iiirainst whom true bills were r urned are accused of having crin- nired tidtVraud the government out pt lamis ?ti tiie i'matiiia i mi inn res ervation, bringing the number up to 1 I so far indicted for )i&T Negation In fhi alleirt-d bitii of the f.iiblir do ica'ti. One indictment for the lm nniper use of tbe mails and four bills barging conspiracy in taking up titn-b'-r at.d agricultural tracts constitute the rem.'iimles.f tbe Indictments. The grnjtirv is still in session, but will undmibtedly complete its work by the end of t he week TIIAMiS lOlt KIM) WOltllS. te,f,,rrl Mall. June Wlnib. rlv and f.Mnllv. Kditor f flosetnirg. wore in th. fitv Wr-driesdav on a vNit to frienrN- Mr. Wimtierly I editor tnd cuM;-her of the haily and Seml-U'e-klv i;-view r,ni is one of tbe beet and umd fnvorahlv known nws t)flter peri jn tiiPQStafe. He is a democrat and he (k bonent and fair, ind has manv friends in his borne town anmne people who are potcnl (v opposed to his polft-y. but who ad f:ro him .er:.).e that be l fair, con sistent and always truthful. CHICAGO . n 'CJb; IILOODSIIKD IS K.Xl'KtTKI). Central Ameiican Klix'tions Will Hive llicle Sam Troulile. - PANAMA, June 19. Politics Iu Central America is not a niattec of campaign speeches, partisan "liter ature," press agents and rallies of the populace. Tls a xrim struggle to the death, iuVichSJne candidate lands in tlie executive mansion and the other on the gallows. Despite the steadying influence of Uncle Sam, the steadying influence of Pa uauur&j nowexperienclng a cam paign of the customary Lntiir-Ainerl-cnu vurlety, which promises to de velop many bloody tra&dlcx before the elQIon fnrcu is staged during tlie iirsr week in July. Kvory effort is being made by the United States authorities to preserve some sembl n(jcj ot fairness lT)ilie election, but their endeavors are not highly am theiV politlcirt dfsputes in the cus tomary nrflnn&. O O Nor is l';i Wnii a trj only Central American niation wbieh li7lliuriti,tal ,11 alvadorrls facing a volu- L tion and PresldUit Kigufa, is inUi, hourly fenr of assassliUrion lnH hourly fenr of assassliSon. In (.uateliujila ft-'vertlnlile reign of ter- ror has been IwjiigWate,! by ent t abrera, wlio is jmicceding on thOtheory that "dead men tell no talc," aiwQs killing off his political! enemies by wholesalOQ If half $i) ...cuira uwi uiu-jo i-auaui, i latifigjliislQices of cruelty and devtr, ish Tirujjility, are true the histoiV of the Wirk Atas and of the inniil.J.. tioli Is being rjroiluceil in unhanS liiisielniala. a day passes, i(5,r"'PK) to Jrtlst worthy refuKi.es who have ff.-d Vi) I'anauin Jo eAoii Mipe the wnfif the bloodthliQy and Uupol , lc Cabrera that some linear mcirt ol inpjni.p suspected or iwnw against -f'abn-ra mysteriously disappear. The dung-toys beneath thiTproHident's castle swallow them up and they are l nown no more. According to ope ' wel-aiitheiitlcnte! tale, bight pl(yai I ,',;',-DH' "H'tnberH of a polUlcal socrejy " r,s,n"''l exclusively of medical re put to death at one time. That Cabrera has so far succeed id Iu escaping with his life, despite many plots aga lite to Ills cunning. Those nciiualnt- ed with the situation, however, de-H(ij'C'0hnt(-piilcsK im from the fyrni i v-Jie will sooner or Inter serve .is a diHrionstratlon of tbe truth that ' he who lives wltli the sword shall .tin by the tyJird." Q 0 (The Dallea Optimist.) The Kast Oregonlan, publiHhed bv a I emocrat-Non Partisan-Social i I'Kihiereu iiH a itepuniu-an, saya me next great reform, after Nation-wide prohibition, will be the removal of the taxation from church properly. Why, crtalnly. Give nn that "re form" by nil means. And (he school houses and other flchool property should be taxed. And why exempt the graveyard and tombstonca? Sure, they (Tild be taxed. And our burden, must not And the hospitals, they be exempt under thin "re- form' wa ve. As Samttntha Bays: "when you're gittin' git all you kin.' So while the ' reform" spell i on 'he Oregon voters, let ub go th whole hog. O I,. WiltiR was down from yond lUllnrd today. be- I,. Wimberly returned from Grants I'nss this afternoon. Mrs. Wimberly and little daughter will remain thfre for several days longer. f IS Ne York ftnn NomiMted lar Vice-Went 0 CKJCpiANJ.S.SHEdAK) Luke E. flrigSt lill Scd EH iry g 3r-velt o Special to the Evening Review. CHICAGO, III., Jut19. The lto publlcan ua'.ionai conveutlou this morning nominated for vico-presid-ei Iteiiresentatlve James S. Slier man, ot Utlca, New York. The 110111 ;uation required only one bullot, ivMch resulted as follows: Shermau, SIC. Governor, Curtis Guild, of Massa chusetts, Hx-Lieutenant Governor Murphy, of Pennsylvania, 77. Sherman's nomination was made unanimous, and shortly afterward the convention adjourned sine die. Guild's name was presented by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who yielded his place as chairman tem porarily to K A. Denlson, a negro, of Illinois. Sherman was nominated by Timothy I.. Woodruff, who declared that the national ticket would bo de feated If a New York man was not nominated. Speaker Joseph G. Can non seconded Sherman's nomina tion. Heprcsentatlve Shrfaian, who Is hero as a ftembcr of Tlie New York delegation, has received a telgrani of congratulation from President itoosevelt. Advices from Washington state that Tnft will resign tlie war secre taryship June 91). He will li.rj suc ceeded by Luke B. Wright, former governor of the PJfJIIpplneB. q Itcfoi'iiiH leri Defeated. CHICAGO, Juno 18 Forced maln '0 by Hie Wisconsin delegation, de manding more radical acSJon, a min ority report embodvHflg tlie Wlscon si4kdeniaiids was made by the resolu tions (committee. The planks refer ring to the electron of United Slules senator by tlie people, the ascertain ment of the physlcnl valuation of railroads arid the publication of cam paign expenses yrMo taken out far paratu action. Tho remainder of :ie minority jilat form then waa put o a yyle anoMvas lost by 92B against Presld-UviB,,, delegates voted for the mi oiiiv-.zb lor it. uiiiy ad of me portyaud one from New JerBey and two from NoWh Dakota voted with them. O O Cerent lleroniiH. Then the plank providing for the publication of campaign expenses was defeated by KSO noes to 94 ayes. The. direct eicclioji of (lulled States senators was defeated by S H noes to 111 ayes. The provision for the kysical val uation of raiiK,idH was 'defealed by !M7 noesujG:(a)eH. jVAHIMt;T().Yr).ltiiie -18. Imme diately upon receiving news of the iWnination of SM retary Tnft for the presidency, President I tootle ve It said: "I feel that (lie ronutrv Ik tiwlncil in be con grain In ted upon the nomida Ion of Mr. Taft. I have known him intimately for many years and I l(a( i peculUiPfeolIng for him, because throughout that time we worked for Die sai(ie)object with the same pur pOses nn,X Ideas. "I do not believe there could In louuii in ail tne country atfytn so well fitted to be president. Me In not only absolutely fearless, absolute 1 uinni n-iimn-u ii ii n i M I KM i, IJ II I lie ban the widest acquaintance of the nation's needs without and within md the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would be emphati cally a president of the plain people, as much so as Lincoln, yet not 1,1 Ti rol n himself could be freer from the least taint of demagogy, the least tendency to arouscio apv$)to class hatred of any kii.QiLv . v "He has a tnc u liar and I n 1 1 m a t v knowledge of and sympathy with the Tiecds of all our people of the farm era, of the wage-earners, of the busi ness man, of the property-owner. No matter what a man's occupation or social position, no matter what his creed, his color or the setcion of tbe eountrv from which h comes. If h i MaTfTTu fen.", n ;f d -w o r kTi . ?.--.-tries to do his duty toward his neigh bor argf toward the country, he can rest assured that he will have In Mr. Taft the most upright of represent atives and the most fearless of cham pions. "Mr. Taft stands agalnt privilege and he stands pre-eminently for the broad principles of American citizen ship which He at the foundation of our natlonnl well-being " Piitrnnlio Review tdfertlMrl. OltHUOX'S ADMISSION DAY. Will lie Celebrated In Legislative Hall February J.l, IDOO. rOUTI.AND, Or., June 18. People of Oregon, led by the legislature, In Joint nsemblv and enenn rated bv si eakors noted in the nation mut hot,- ored hi the state, will Join In the semi (vntennbil celebration of inhnlRl.oi y. :-'umiQ 15, 1909. On that day ii. iu piairieu to nave one or trie most noteworthy jru'heri'-gs in the history .f the fcto awmbled In Lji hall of representatives at Salem, where due honor and remembrance may go given to those who stood tho brunt of the early struggles of tho state and who stood shoulder to shoulder In placing Oregon's star on the national tlag. February I I. 18f0. Oregon became a state In tho union and the tlftleth torge II. Williams and other pio anniversary of that dale will fall on and noted men of the Btate take Sunday, February 11, 11)09. Since be- l'art ,n the celebration. The pioneers' lng admitted Oregon has risen from an unknown country and a wilderm to one of the leading states of the uW ion, and it Is deemed tlttlng by manv of the patriotic citizens of the state to the state will be asked to take prom do honor to the admission 4ly and "eilt part In the exercises, those who made It possible i v o Following this thought, C. N. Mo- Arthur, a member of the house of rep-1 rossnlntlves from Mulluomnli county. will introduce a Joint resolution In tno house on tho llrst day of tho sesilo.-. of 1909 providing for the soml-cen- ,,.. .,, , . ,, . tonnnl on rebrunry 15, tho postpone- inent of one day being made necessary ny tne fact that tho admission dato falls on Sundny. !MrtMH?UM$f fjjfttMM t I GEIvEBRATE Tllie4Aof My District Fair Grounds ROSEBURQ r KnS Programme of ', and Picnic Dinner. Roast Meat Furnished Free. :) Fee Aixis(gioi j& t) to grounds, :e traand grandstand. all the atternoon. CcvftiiiiiUee in charge J. h E. B. Pengra, E. L. Parrott, E. iMMIIMMItlMMnMHtlHIlTlHllMV Now is the time to list z) Stock Ranches, Timber We "ffer you the advantages of vide-awalout-side connections. 1 H E TOUR PHOPiJ Scud us full description, or call; we will be pleased to meet you. UMPQUA.VaLtE? LAHD CO., O O0lcg)l'&ccAbeo Tuple OogW)St. I m M m MtriMHHimrniQ OI-'KIOTIW. J. W. Hamilton, Prennt. A. C, Marstera, Cashier, J.(3) lliijjr, Vfj Preald. W. T. Wright, Aaat. Caabler li2,TOIW. J. W. Hamilton. N. lO. J. P. iijker, S. C. IlBrtrum, ROSEJRG NATIONAL BANK Establlihed f 'lOS. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Kiifi'lf lii'itmil iMoca for rent. Il)r the year $2.IK, or will rrnt liy thr nmiidi. Our conservative managem ent offers substantial advan tages to present and prope ctlve patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. In the resolution It will (be pro vided that tho legislature meet In the hall of representatives on February 15 In joint assembly for the purpose of celebrating the admission of the state. The resolution will further provide that a committee be appoint ed from the house and senate to take fharge of the preparations of the ex t'r1lliL, tnat the committee invite no of the well-known orators of the mt0 to be present on that occasion "t"- Following the plan that Is now be- lng considered the celebration will be " event of state-wide Import- ance' 1 no oxorclseB will be held in UIU 111,11 01 rupreseuiuuves, wnere a vaat audience may be accommodated, Ut!8i(1,H tho speaker of the day, some noted man from the east, it Is expect- 'a lo nnv0 Governor rhamberlaln, nsRociatlon and state historical society n,1,t other of the organizations of the Htwte which represent In their mem- bership the old men nnd women of 11X17 I.I'M HKIt CUT. WASHINGTON. D. C June 17. According to the census bureau the total cut of lumber ill the United o..... ... omiuB uurniK i" caiunuar year lav " . wng)i7,iiriB.ii..uoo reel noara mea- l,ru. the number of mills being nearly 29,000. AT: Patriotic Exercises Res and sports A. Buvjjianan, C. S. Jackson, L. Giles, your Farms. Orchards. mds aud City Property.' Roseburij, Orejj6rt. D. H. Bhambrook, J. O. NewlaDd, I. Abraham, pjChaa. W. Parkl, A. C iartn. THE 9 0 o J S