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TI KSDAY KVKXIX(i,
fib
rcr
VOI Xf.
ROSiptfQta,
O a
OREGON.
Id
lXK llON.
NO. 100.
REV.IKW
U5Ss5"
WKDDEII IN ltOYALf I'll.Vri
Miss Jean Held Annexes KdwanlV
Kquerry in Waiting;. Q
LONDON, June 22. Beautiful
and historic Chapel 4y)'&l iu St.
James' Palace, before Vlio sanct
uary Victoria was wedded to Prince
Albert and which ever siucehas beifiy
iitriu bucrru to ruym nupiuuia, wuts
today the sceiof tlie igTkrriage of
MissJean lU'id.iughter iAt)lhe Am
ericui4mbasadort and John Hubert
Ward. King Edward ftjtnessed the
ceremony and was the(gl-st to extend
his felicitations to the happy groom
and the blushing bride. Nearly all of
the members of the British royal
family and the creum of the London
nobility nutl diplomatic corps, as se
lect an assemblage as ever (gutheretl
at the marriage of an American irl.
aided by their prince in malting
this the most noteworthy matrimon
ial alliance that the English metro
polls has known in years. Following
the ceremony, there Was a great re
ception at Dorchester House, the
London residence of the bride's fath
er, Whltelaw Held, American am lias
sad or to Great Britain and editor and
owner of the New York Tribune. All
London society was present at the re
ception and the brilliant uniforms of
the ambassadors and ministers of all
nations rendered the scene & highlj
spectacular one.
Aside from his desire to do honor
to the daughter of the American arn
bssHndor, King Edward contributed
the prestige of his presence' and the
solemnity of the Chapel Royal t5 (he
wedding through a sincere respect
for the groom, who Is his equerry-in-Vhlting.
The Hon. John Hubert
Ward is the nrt member of H1b Ma
J&uty's household to take a bride
si tic the accession of Edward, and
this also added to the notability of
the occasion.
Among the presents received h
the bride was a magnificent emerpU!
necklace, the penis mounted on plati
num, costing $5,000, tho gift of .1
Plerpont Morgan. Ambassador Reld't-'
chief gift was a diamond neckiace,
and that of Mrs. Held a diamond
tiara. King Edward, Queen Alex
andra and all ihe members of the
royal family contributed lavishly to
magnificent array of gifts, as did
'scores of the English nobility, ant1
every ambassador and prominent dip
lomat In London. A too of house
linen, woven to order on Iribh looms
was given the bride by her mother.
OENEUAL NEWS.
While trying to gain admission to
the rear of a saloon at Wallace. Ida
ho, last Sunday, Pastor MailBU. of
the Congregational church, and Pas
tor MacOaugy. of the Methodist
cburcb, were showered with decayed
lemons, ancient eggs and other
equally fragrant missiles. The min
isters have been active In trying to
get the Sunday closing law enforced.
After being bombarded they with
drew but later on started to repeat
their visit, when the chief of police
informed them that he would span
them the trouble of seeing that the
saloons observed the law.
In Sabine county, Texas, Sunday
night, nine negroes met death in a
race war, precipitated by the killing
of two white men by negroes during
spree at a dance.
Walter J. Bartnett. ex-vice-president
of the suspended California
Bate Deposit fi Trust company and
administrator of the estate or ait
Ellen M. Colton. wa ou Monday
found gulltv of embezzling securities
and bonds owned by the estate to the
value of 1X1,7 00. The jury was nut
less that f0 mlnutos and reached a
verdict on the llrst ballot. Bartnett
was recommended to the mercy of
the court and Judge Conley flxetj
June 30 as the time for pronouncing
aen tenee.
The trial of Steve Adams, of be
Western Federation of Miners
charged with the murder of Anhur
I,. Colliim, the Telluride mine snper
Intendont, began at Grand Junction,
Colo.. Monday.
TUB MANY AND THE FEW.
The majority used to be called tlie
C-ent 1'nwashed. ays Colliers for
Jdne 20.
The majority, however, is Increas
ing Its Supply of bathrooms, and like
wise Its supply of comprehension.
It will not tak a great many elec
tions like the recent one in Oregon
to clinch the Idea that the people
are likely to select better senator
than the state legislature- have been
accustomed to elect.
They knew what they were doing
when they made a democrat governor
Jrtt th
Mr.
than
Ti
th'.-i
IlepUi
ed It
lie time that they gave to
?velt a majority of more
)U votes.
lew what they were doing
day when they elected a
1 legislature and Instruct- i
nd this same Democrat mi
the seu.
G.over r Chamberlain is the kind
of-i-rtl wi.o ought to be In the sen
ate; nnd the people of Oregon have
done themselves proud In voting
with freedom and not as herded par
ty cattle.
U OP TERROR
iif-
r. t;
O
l(S HI. fiftft H sin:cK MiKsncnn'
,. O "
FOR 1UE1NC A DEMAND
latenst Ilea! CooUqucs Uaivesl of
Prostrations 'sod Deaths ia
Eastern Cities
dpauial to the Evening Review.
liEKUN, June 23. A dispatch
from Teheran. I'ersia, says the
db&h's troops today massacred 8DU
revolutionists who iuid gatliered
around tlie parliament building de
manding tlie release of political pris
oners. At the order of vthe Shah the
artillery used its batteries on the
rowd, mowing down their numbers
like grass. Following this slaughter,
the troops swept through the city
killing -every suspect that could b
found. The dispatch concludes with
the statement that the city literally
runs with blood and that a reign of
error prevails.
Old Sol's Harvest.
CHICAGO. June Eight per
sons dead ami scores of others pros
trated Is tlie record of today's hot
wave in Chicago. Among the dead is
Wdwin Palmer, nephew of Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer the reigning society
pieen. One person was driven in
sane and suicided, while another
lumped into the river and was
drowned.
In New York.
NEW YORK, June 2.1. Today s
intense heat has so far resulted in
two deaths and 26 prosl rations, some
jf which will end fatally.
MEKFtmn'S Akayy H()M 1SSCE.
$:!0.-,000 Worth of Five IVr Cents,
Kuauing 30 Years.
Medford (Or.) Tribune: Mcdford
water bonds amounting to $;!ii."i,ou0
will be sold by the city council to
John Nuveen & Co., bankers of Chi
cago, at the council meeting Wednes
day, when the bid will be formally
-Accepted upon the presentation of the
required certilied check to Insure
ood faith on the part of the bidder.
The bonds are for :U years and draw
per cent.
The bankers pay par. less 5 per
ent. or $18.2"0. for "commission,"
which means that the city is paying
on the basis of o- per cent in
terest and will receive JIMtl.TT'O for
:olistructlng the new water system
and the proposed line to Wasson
Springs canyon as the distributing
system will cost approximately s.,.
000, and the water rights at Wa-son
-Anyon 12ii,t)n0. there will be ai-
oioximately 2:tH,n0o for the pur-
hase of rights of way. surveys and
piiieline.
Money will be furnished as the city
requires It.
OOMINO INTO OVK OWN.
iPondieion East Oregon-Inn.)
The official photographer for Sun
set Magazine, who has hen taking
oicmres in the east end of the roan
ty for tbe past week, has discovered
some fine illustrations of the produr
tlveness of i'mtttilla conntv soil and
has laid bare some excellent oupor
tnnlties for poor men to make a
start and establish a borne quickly.
One Apple on-hard In the east end
of the courtly which has never boen
known to anyone outside of a few
nelifhhors and of which hut little cn-e
has been takefj. Inst year netted the
owner TSUI "per sore In fine, vintef
apples. .
A vineyard of which pei-lmpa no
one tn Pendleton, ever heard yield"
ir.no per acre e'ery yar. The vines)
are as strone and thlT1V as tll'te of f
any or the t antornia rtn varus ami
produce almost as well, nit hoii h this
country is not advertised as a grape
district. (
Another t!fcTf revealed t the
rtrnera in the east end of the county
vas an orchard of peach tree aver
aging about year1" old. with K.o
trees to the acre, whi.h last year
ne.ie,, ,,ie ... , - TO,,U,y. sOf..fcl .lava a,-.-;. I n.wlnl
ft so an acre. t
Another unknown resource found
by the same camera was n field of,
three acres of young strawberrv
plants which last year netted the
(iis
yeur it will do better.
&iul (lieu the best part (ilfTne toycy
is Hint hundreds(Sj acres AlViTie same
kind of 1A01 ViiltTi is produelvis; tbese
1.... N.ri
afjRl's and sifn
PUased at py,'
foVrriswJean yothe pur
vr. ...;
r-k ... . ..
i . T.-- ; -rr t
support his family !wBlle b is berries 1
peach treirsji.NS o.uiing it) tuatur-
ily and before 'he frtHiWl' 'it, fW to
speiiii he cud have s tire income and
a l-oikI houic establislied
'uiia such oP-
portunlucs la this rich Bection of the
state No need for homeseekerg to
linsssi'maiilla county. There is
something hero for every class of
homcsocher. All that is needed is to
make the homesceker feuow It.
(The foregoing is equally appli
cable to Douglas, county, and we be
lieve this county has. even greater 1
advantages to offer to the homeseek
er. These advantages are just be
ginning to be appreciated by our own
people, as well us by those from else
where.) A CASE OF CALF.
Dime 8cw'0 in Neck to Detect Theft
Ai-ont Family Involved
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 22.
Tho remarkable case of a calf, in
which practically the entire bar of
Klamath Fulls has been engaged and
which Involves J. J.'Arant, son of F.
W. Arnnt, began here J Ilia morning,
with prospect that several venires
will have to be exhausted before a
jury can be secured and that the trial
will Inst most of (he week, earn side
having a Inrge number of witnesses.
Two eclvos will bo in court during
this peru liar case, as special ex
hibits. One of them has sewed in
its neck a dime. Whether the calf
with the dime is property of J. J
Arant, or of a neighbor, Clarence
Harris, is the point to be determined.
W. Arant, the widely-known suu-
rinietident of Crater Lake. Is spend
ing time and means to prove that
tlie dime was sewed in the neck of a
calf Harris thought was' his, but be
longed really to another man. In
ither words, the defense holds young
A runt was arrested for stealing his
own calf.
Four mouths ago saw the begin
ning of the episode that has caused a
goodly percentage of Klamath coun
ty's population to take sides. The
caff then was a wcah-fcueed. unaes
Lhetic creature, that wobbled dis
mally on itB way to dinner; now it it
frisking cowlet that promises the
stroiig-aruied Klamath deputies all
they can handle lugging ou Its halter
rope in court.
Held to the grand Jury after arrest
ou Harris' complaint. Arant was in
dicted. Preceding this indictment
was a justice court case bearing on it.
Arant, Sr-.found a calf in the vicin
ity of Hurrell Short's. Short is an
other neighbor. This calf. No. Z, the
lather claimed was the animal Harris
said had been stolen. He took It tc
Harris, who said he would accept It
and withdraw the complaint.
Then Short stepped In. Ho replev
ined the calf from Arant. Sr. He had
fed and pastured It. he claimed, tso
had an euufiy. The Justice court de
cided In hiB favor.
Then Arant. Sr.. gave a redelivery
bond and got the calf In his posses
sion, where it has since remaiucd.
preparatory to apiearanc-e in court
at Klamath Falls.
Then came out the story of the
dime, which Harris and Short used as
ri range thief trap, but which Arant
nr.. claims was sewed In the wroug
calf's neck.
The A rants have the sympathy of
most of the old settler, the father
being one of the earliest pioneers
The courtroom has been crowded ev
ery time anv action haB been taken.
MCHOI.AS RETALIATES.
All Itiimilnn Women ExK-llrd From
I nlversllli's.
ST. I'ETEIISB' RO. June 22
Czar Men-das today pr.imuiga'ed one
of tbe nosf sweeping measures ever
issued in' Ilus-ia. by which all wn-
men studt-n's are ord'i'ed expelled
from Kusi.lan univera'in. The or
dor affects i.tt wi.men. niany of
whom a e m ar ing graduation, and
tbe bin.ertiess is. widespread - The
edict alto sets for h that hereafter no
women shall be admitted to any of
,lUe universities.
It l announced that.1 (he action Is
the result of activity on th) part of
the women students In Tvvoluiioriivy
mo' , nnllits.i The iWMncn baveb
open in their encouragement of thy
men students in.'tbelr otl'a.tks upon
ihv govern. oeit., r ) vj
Henry Harth. N. l Mcl.'a1. Ri
Wilson ami A. It. ' Cornell arrlvec
l here this afternoon In a Tourist ait
1 tomebile. the twit ijrtuer oltlenien
(coining all the way from .-;mi Kran-
a ri.n.,1 fli.tnrirp of fi W 1
time. They came f ronlUf'ants Pass
In ." xrt hours.
Patronize Review advertisers.
proud owner J.uo per acre.
gKALTH SQlf&LOU.
UNIVERSITY J f)F OREGON, Eu-
gene. Or.. June).!.-4-"There afio-
men in Boston hp send pnodbha) to
i...i nd, .i.rt.. (li.).. 1
heir) Caruso. I,' (ge) tludr 4ti(gs
naiV nde, Info!, i 19
'rT.,5'";
.
With 'this tmi&littent) W B'
Ion smart set In bis baocalailreate
sermon to ibo graduating class ot the
I'oiverslty of Oregon, the Rev. Her
ueriob,
reit 8treet Baptist church of Boston,
has creniod a stir in local society cli
cies. and those who heard the termor
are today discussing with much In'
teresi tho marked difference between
social conditions la- the Hub city and
those under which they live.
"Why. do you -know." he asked.
that I have a friend back east who
lakes city children for fresh sir, and
that some of tbem struck because
tho milk was yellow and rich and not
blue and tbiu like the kind poor chil
dren had at home. There are chil
dren Ove years of age in Boston who
have never seen a blade of grass
Such as these are mere cogs and pul
leys in the world."
Tho preacher then referred to
Boston society leaders and their
poodles.
"At a ball in the home of a New
lersey belle, after wine of the cost
liest kind bad been served." he con
tinued, "and after the hail had been
decorated with American beauties
bought for $12 a dozen, the father
'urned loose thousands of yellow.
Taudy colored butterflies to flutter
ahout until they fell from exhaus
tion under the feet of the dancers.
And these butterflies cost not Jess
than $1011.000, while tour blocks
from that ball room there were wo
men earning through the whole week
only S4."
Dr. Johnson graduated from the
University of Oregon in 1889. His
ather waB ItB first president.
SATISFACTION OF TAKINO,
HQlAItB STAND.
There must be a moral satisfac
tion In taking a square and unequi
vocal stand on any matter.
That is what a Statement No. 1
neinber of the legislature takes when
he sigus that statement.
He pledges himself to abide by
the will of tbe majority and what
man of any parly cau do other
wise?
He cannot do otherwise If he Is n
true American and there Is some sat
isfaction In being even an American.
Marlon county has at least four
nembers of the general asscmbly
who know just what they will do In
he next legislature.
Hatteburg. Libbey, Palton and
Kay will stand up for the people's
holce for United States senator
They have no votes to sell or to4
t.rado for a federal ofllce or for an
appropriation, or anything else.
There must be n groat, moral snt
isfuction In feeling that you are lii.jui
unambiguous position.
At least one Imoe County man gels
right on tuts mutter.
Allen 11. Baton, representative
elect on Statement No. 1. has glveo
nit the following stn'emeut for pub
lication. He says:
"I shall certainly vote for Mr
, hamPei lain at the next session of
the legislature. I muld nut honor
:thly do anything else. I do nut want
my position on the Statement misun
derstood. 1 took the pledge bet-ause
I believed In It. I knew at the time
it might mean my defeat for tbe
house of representatives, hut ! pro
'erred to be dcfea'-d on the pledge
hati to be elected without It. 1
gvorked for Mr. Fulton In the pit
tnnrles and for Mr. Cake in the gen
oral election. The people of Oregon
preferred Mr. Chamberlain to my
-holce. and I shail vote to ratify their
selection when the time comes In the
legislature." Salem Journal.
TAH HEKt DKMOCItATH.
RALEIGH. N. C.. June 23. The
warfare which has been waged with
in ihe ranks of the Tar lioel Demo
racy for and against Instructing tji
Denver delegation for II tan - wn
nave tt culmination tomorrow, whet
the Democratic state contention wil
H held in Charlotte The announce
tnont ot Governor Glenn that he fa
vors an iratrutted delegation 1b ex
jef-t! to gc- 'a toward deriding such
dion aliiiorjea tn Johnson anner
tuts have not yt givea op nil hope.
WA.NTEI.-Jjlrl for fjenerai, toue
work Wage. jO month p
pi to Mrs M losephwin, d
rt)Aa.V WBATtlRH RfiPOJff1
, nmr fjifwn idi 'i 8n,r(i
j. M trim Slitit CO.. J'" r,
rfef,iitin'aTn ItiUieAtnOAnsvlTASMtf, fii
KtrtmUi llfH'ini j
U.-ruiiirrr OjisirlliViCd iv ... t1 o
'lolutlon - ,-.. $"
rv.uo preetp ilntBMonih
VTr precli. lor lhltftIitr. lor s.'fwl) l rr
Tow! prectp troniJit. I. to fLf .-.
rtfw nrclpiurfti from .pL li)T. :i( 7
TrCHin- l.-re y f?-. 3pl I l7 .. i"
l'Cwpsi p'ilrloiOnn t.ir n wt ibmor
(pi to f (InclsfllTBl M.ul
1 son nifis. nini,
TOR R0SEBUR0 AND VICINITY
Fair and warmer tonight; Wednes-dajjjalr.
TWO ghKH Ji'lttftgTltgl)
'TJttt, (nV.irtr, CTkiBa.
Cr
u - J (Swtio I'oSnfldV
'. tnv ifv t,-
cT.fl 1 f,
side ue ttmmi 3ft j.ottiM ait
IthB U.nnnuim At.il .iffl.A i tit. (tl, 'mV.
' "1, f. -"7 ?.',..:
ItW s i ..S " .. i
is F. A. fcrtbs aviiie information
eohcernirs iscrfaitt lands nhcn the-
of Polk county, and C W. Herinen
of SnroblH comm. a farmer. A
third man was eif.:ined thie morn i
lug. but was excused be'iaum) ot pre
judice. The acccptfliKB of Grant and Her
mens makes the Jury one half ennp
plete. The other four tumia lire:
Henry C. Fowlor. of Columbia coun
; Peter Pearson, of Multnomah:
Frank Odell. ot Yamhill, and E. Al
len, of Benton. It Is probable that
the jury will be completed this after
noon. Concerning the selection of the Inst
four named jurors, Tuesday'! Ore
goninn snvs:
Forty-five minutes were devoted to
the exonilnstlon of the first man.
Heory C. Fowler, a farmer from Co
lumbia county, who finally. waB no
epted. Mr. Fowler admitted that he
had heard somo neighbors in hlB
borne county remark that it was
'about time to let up In tho prose
cution of Oregon people for alleged
ompllcltv In tho Oregon land
frauds," but ho averred Itaat tenti
went had no Influence on him.
Peter Pearson, for 25 years a car-
pentor tn this city, was the second
juror accepted. It developed In the
examination of Post-son by Judge
Webster that he had never seen, met
or heord Francis J. Honey. This
seemed Incredible to Judge Webster.
hut Pearson was accepted as a juror.
The third man accepted was Frank
Odell. a farmer residing near Dayton.
Yamhill countv. Odell '8 a nephew
if W. H. Odell, formerly connected
with the Btute land department of
the stare. The fourth juror accented
was E. Allen, a retired druggist of
llenton county. The exominallon rt'
Mr. Allen developed lhat his eon wan
mrll recently employed In the CensuB
Hureau at Washington, and now has
q position In the land office &r Ilose
tnirg. ffudite liecker brought out
the fact thtit Mr. Allen's son married
the sister "f lleore Waggoner, win
was formerly connected with the sur-veyor-(!eneral's
office in this stale un
lor Henry Meldrum. both of whom
ifierwards were Indicted In connec
tion with nllccrtd fraudulent land sur
veys. Mr. Alln was closely ones
ioned by .fudge liecker heforo being
accepted.
Krlhs and Frank F Alley, the In!
er c.f Itoseburg. are stiponsed to he
be star witnesses of tho prosO'-u
Ion. Tho government baa a chock
for $kmo slimed hv Krlhs and Indors-
d by llnoth. This check, the proso-
ution contends, was the considera
tion Krlhs gave liootli for advance In
formation. The defense, of course,
wil! probably explain that Ihe check
was given in i onsiderallon of lomo-
hlng other than what Honey bared
lil Indictment on-
OliLGON SiKWS.
Tlie trial of Holland Anderson,
hurged wi'h the rr.uiiU-r of Mts. Iier
ha l-;tta Gordon", was hf;nn nt a spe
lal session of the f'lrmtt cturt at t o
lullie Mordav, when four Jurors were
selected. Tlie ria! irop.lses to bo
sensational, as the a'toruevs for the
leK nse state that thy will go Into
teialls of ihe history of Mrs. Gor
don's chorkered career. AndeMMi
was a bartenaer and shot Mts. Uor
1on. May 'J. on a gasoline boat at
Marsh f eid Tho women died a few
data later.
I'lareece Nichols, a fatmer living
six miles ,mu"b of Lebanon, accident
ally shol himself In the nghl thigh
JVlth a o2-c:ilibre revolver Monday,
lie Is n bachelor and lives rtlone and
bad to Walk a mite lo Hie home or the
nearest neinhhcr for a Isiaice. H"
a id a sc-ti ius cord, 'Ion from Iiisb ol
niov.d anl on nttoan of tho xoyere
"xertion to rcndi a jilnto where he
tou d get rc!p
t'omnieniiiintrt t).l t Hip T uivtr
illy nf dregon. Kugeno. Wtdwsday.
?ano Zi rd iienir g? f the
Mndsmno new llennt huHiIing jit t
oirpeifd iohe Southern I'a'iflc.
Ill h it adf the nttiuiion of jmhllc
Ifbratim It.- iht nijois tg tity.
so a', t u iiriDt I'mt arpj !! 1
itw u n be -Ji3a sifl
Vxn t u H)7it H d Wi h We
jbs iTtsi's f V''t licpd tind
liof flf(i!,i jici-rl to ifltnlx erki-'
r.lMi jlMlW th Jfowlfowi mj '
tfa.ahf e: W'Tfl tfuns wvipbei s :
ijl)i l"irt'd '!llt ilks) pV 'I
,KidlvH;l a 'tiJ,A-njr!t i!fetM' ,).(l)
.liiil.-iilcn ennrs)ies iwi-f i4iat ,
tt rib !Di-nd. 'I'lienys (i t','yt 'hi) a i
nri)iiK ail' ' illati(Sjai'vItjiid(,'. ,
- I
Mis M,ii
visiting li
W. Marty..
f-iror. of I'ort Iap4. Is '
h lo r (fs'er. fU. ' I
e w m (ed
"3 q ti
Patronlte lib "u advertisers,
i
m 1 1
lllltli Mfi
.imMi WiXIS
mmim
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I'tmpcraluiS1 teuifiell IfilafiDj
,4nS' 116 HhrtlriaTf (tTieTaTHtKti
(IV AUJMWlUlf AIVkVUlb)
W Ull PtUMUC,
O O
Siieclttl to (ho KvenluK lievlcwi
t i)i.VJt;LAND. Ohio. Juae Si
o o
Following a, bllloui et ack tiile n DJto fh rotit)iia d? this law ev
route from 1oclnuatt to idltt at try unssm, flsm, sssoctatbm or cor
last Saturday, sohit S eiieimMu Ot $rjr arias Mggffed l fegowlng. pack
i ilea. N. Ji., irjublicen ootoainsa tot sng ca ottlnu green fHiltBolnoorfigon
vice presideut, has deveivtldl tgal sV KnjMri w niurlt, stA&ip or lajiel
i.oncs. tie was first tali en to lbs pletery on Via ontajd fjf every box
Hume ot toi mo tiairrnur Mrroo. I. o xtrge ien ifwROji, the name
Herrit-k, but bia condition turftan as tutd sexsrege oa) r pauses-, and If the
criiirol that be woe ivmnven t lootk' Is tat tdts grower, the name
hospital. This arrernooa ne l is
ported some better and tbe opinio) is
expressed that be will be oble ta Us
out Tomotrjw. SDerrx nn's condaum
Ib due to overwork el vjhs QeimblicAO)
national convention, the forced Keen
ing of uuuBual hour and the Deo? at
t nnngo ana i Jucmnatt, ur vefiasn ne ene sctuiviy raisea
went with the sub-commit (e of the
national commtttee Friaay nignt,
Sherman's tunilly la now tnroiate
here from Vrica, and the family ph
sldan Ib hastening here from Haiti
more. This morning the patient
temperature registered, 102.
,0' -.... .
P. 'E. Iilarkman and T. B. McCord
left this niornlug for Jackson county
on a rauvasslng trip tor the tale ot
wireless telegraph stock
While working about hie home In
3orih Itoseburg, Monday, A- C. Davis
dtcideiually tell and ran a splintsi
nto his left eye. He ia being at
tended by Dr. Hoover, who stain
hat. It Is sill) too early to detoruilutf
Ahother or not Davis will luso the
(iK'ht of the eyo. o
W. B. (Irlllltli, of Portland, tfoout.o
I'nUcd Slates maishal, is noiiln in
.to.seburg on buslnoas that is oor dl
vuiKcd. It. is persistently ruinored.
hows ver, that C.rlfutli ia ariaed with
warrants or arrest for parties uoder
secrei llldiclmelll on t(tiaH,B db cobr
nei-tloii wiih land trQiicftctloiiB.
Iiifllib was ill .Ini'kiiui county last
week and ai-i'e.sted J. fiasolWood. ot
WimiM-. on an Indictment chorglaa
him with perjury in filing a home
dead application on a mitilna clttim-
Frcd l'aiiidte, one of ilosehore'e
saloon lieepcrs, who will bo retinal
from hiislnoxfl on July t, announces
hat he will opon a first, class drog
sloie In Lhu uai-l incuts In the Hoover
building now occupied, by thr Modol
-ialoon. In connectiou, be will alBO
Install a fine Soda fs.uiilaln and will
'icndlo all kinds of soft drlnfts. The
iii-escrlpi.ion department will be laik-
ed after by an i xuerleoi ed druggist
of Portland. 8. J. Ite)cusu-iii. an
olher local salonD keeper, will prob
ably lake a position at the brewery'
.ifier July !.
Ally. C. I. I.covengxid if'urneil on
Monday IToio Portland, where he un
derwent a hcurirg bcf jre the I'fd
eiai gtand Jury on mai'ets iiertaio
ing to his louitinn of ptople on rail
road tanns. Noliittg a trloirat
nature (a.uid be found against htm,'
and he was prom oily dtsharged,
"lihough the government had
about r,n witnesses.' emllicgly to
marked Mr. l.tavcrgond. "everyone
was a hcrnsti for me." Mr. Xttveit
aood and his fandiy will sIio:tty
avjvo t. hi fine fonn rear UyrUo
I'reek to reside.
tHIMHiniMIMIIIIIIIMMllMIIIIIIIHC
OFFICEI13,
J. Vf. llamlHon. BIdont A. XF. OunUxi, rnt&toit
3. T- Burker,. Vlos Presldonfc; T. $ "Rmlt JlBst, (JSsiSg)
i. W. HamllUii.,
N. Kloe,
X. F. Barker,)
8. C. Bartrum.
O
(A. C,
0
w SWMehi1im its r i Sfltm., .in
t) (jrrtrlt, i'lM-(Mlf.
! (Jlges (rrVjent Broi'tlveCrons. We as prepar4
to Hi)idlg)aii business eniyated to us accuraQy and expedl-
r&ULLJiti
EEO!'- fllalr
frmq, toffll GtMO-'Ria
SffilJDM.tJir., Ju 22.j,-fliat fruit
Cf)o&0 and shippers must obey th
10 i-flQJrli0 9io nrlrtyg of boxes,
ieoS K0t0i inliion of Fruft 13-.(Di-t
d '. t&a&strong. ot Mar foil
GEJoity. orj3 iuinir8tood that con '
'(tViOsO ej-io.i (yoi0 this line will b '
iaB ty hoifPicajtuit! olllcers InQJI
crj tho wRte The iwtpose of
H)B 9 ,eOror5 lit 1907, is to pro
3QB a nYl atifl b Wlcth, the name of
Jl ftrs9Sr0(6) &6oOS31 fruit may b
0B)rifni'ift 'ltttiQA. Voo, If the Same
'o pc8cau JO p'ftped on tQ
'"' cie i toen
6tg?BP i'ii0 id) ft-iilt, eajfjfrom the
( ,taeTicui ot reoAsjicQio.
Wr. AiBJ8icttg ttfjiay gave to the
, tirmitlio f'JIlnK warolng to i?ow-
I McgFjus eaO1 KfijIpiDQ-s of fruit:
I ""Sow itaiition la callt tto the
dU of '.kteetatoonacted In 0907, ro-
IsWlIg t ffte mt&iltm of fruit boxes.
I oo aifjlreBSafjf OCke grower fre well ss
kof Ito iSi:kor, muA appear promin
ently 1110311 the box or package. It Is
(nude mWuwfOl tor ajiy merchant,
A)ilinur or yo&fjiir n reprefibnt that
any grleoi droits OWI0 raised, pro
duces vr oSSowa In? My otora- person
lAvsvtir zjlntlhefsre gvoyn In Vny
diner idoce or Howtllty rkui that In
liicji Hey fn actqftflf grown.
any vtoJatttBo at ttlis bv ta punish
able by Una ot teigriBmTrjB9it or botflo
sad tbe poxesslon fr qpj purpgye
or nai ox tut tajsei? or illegally
oai-keil bo "or (Picssoj)! the vfj)l
lo t th u)W "
mtsaiotox Was) ix rjfijii.
MlJIn
In the 3al? aamiaoin gRoelne
Hay SMra Boja ejys:
"lo ttWDnnosOj Tjire 6r8 . four O
li&nke trwxwtl .nit operated by ne-
grous; cms at B bOhio ItSK&OMi suji
In tils eonsmitkdk Co wlilcB tjfovepno
Swaoecti M . thai. moiOOBt sne00
1 nS- ''Tiers (a rnewo toarai03i
core vj ay, 'To ltrn RuCatxnim,' oj
which t , dgDs npn cterSB kxuP 0
slenogroiditrs ev Wo nit. lUiasxa soo
plns of i:tno.o0O; wlt( Irtosiroflfls fgj
Hi li ly irale. Ncgrws alsi m emb
operate tu PirJrjoi.d turn rfji8nj)0
lorea, ftve aioa Htotffl. ttuwy (prcDV
ry traroa (some vers eniell, ctt
'loursel. two tailed, fontp Iksary
(t tiles. fTve prfstlng t-aiMkiooifj)'
eisbr ffattraol liisirjia.oita cRiitcQiP
iieven nee onrjide. ttfty egpicrjB
plecm, arid fuaoy orjior ejartj tSb bmrjD
n Cnil KllliaMl BnMtM a0 nn.nl,
but roilag rajdOTy. btforoaioO O
also, zbsre ere too aegrto tajarai
flffocB fhfBKiantt. tlnai Omtias'9. tegxo
idtntogrsillore, lHty-fl) B.8sD
teacher, forty ig oc8rnflj.tifJ10B?' q
o-
A IirSDAVSD'S X .ISPS) w
"81mplo eojtinjaa" 0s sSfimuni
Iiocke. in Tlie Ameitefjo Bftrgaatcrj), tP
ineaistibie as 6 stcas, Dun u ig ttSO;
so'able f6V its topnnco. (BMBrpHlR)0
is a aamtvie: o
Why are eott fi tcnftisafittlja
roe." ebe Q&kotX .
"Bwauss." sfU(j bo. "1 atr ccd? o2
the few nno 0t yoar egatoiatrsss
ijiat doeon'? oAt to OMirve yrcgi" q
"Jodowl?" said iTf estwcsrjtnanji
e 6atli8 6rsoi flfoiikng ($tnxt!i7
108 0 amplcaBljr. "0J0S (JI -tftdn
Why'"
anfjUse citiaron tttroeaj."
m stp rv:rri!Dj3
Mr 8. filcParioadl owsscCD btXSs '
this aftssoooo '.g (lrnHm, fjiQi,
t ts iIi oi eonsiin, socj. t&a
1ib&oo. or Wear ttmiii 5
- - -XT
piriKWOiis, 0
(ttj TC, KirJuiIirbOKV)
(tl CO) KowImiiil,;
O (1) Ahfanitlh,
oo
JtJunUr,,
i.... ' , . --'
o Tim o n0
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asos
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