Roseburg review., June 25, 1908, Image 1

DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
KtEP WELL POSTED
On tbe curreut events ol the world's
progress by reading the Daily P.evikw.
Delivered by carrier, 50 ent mouth.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get aootl returns Irom as
nouneeinents placed in live paper the
Daily and Tkice-a-wi Rsvlsw. Try
tht'in there's none other so good.
LI
VOL.XI.
nosKiu no, ourctiox, Tin itsit.w kvhmxh, ,m i: i-ms.
NO. 103
ROSEBURG
Review
'o
o
iti:yi iiti:MKXTs iiaiskd.
New Killing Regarding Fntrnurc tn
.Voriiml Schools.
SALEM, Or., June 24. That the
entrance reiuireni6frs of all the nor
niul schools of the state be raised so
that students must have an educa
tion equal to the ninth grade in high
schools before entering a normal, is
one of the most important recom
mendations the Board of Normal
School Visitors has just made to the
governor. The adoption of this rec
ciumendatinn would be equal to nd-
vanning the standard of the noriifils
by one ear.
Another important recommenda
tion made by the Hoard is that grad
uates of high schools be admitted to
advanced standing in normnls pro
portionate with the work they have
done in the secondary school sub
jects. This would give -high school
students credit for all their high
school work and leave them, chiefly.
the DrofessiOlial Studies nml tt-ninint
department work to do in the nor-1
mat.
Perhaps more important than the
recommendations made by the board
is a report as to the efficiency of the
instructors. In this respect this
hoard has done what has probablj
never been done before in Oregon
has made a personal, fearless and ap
parently Impartial report as to each
teacher. This report will enable the
board of regents to weed out the In
structors who are not doing good
work and to re-elect those who are.
lirXTUK Ml it DDKS COMPANION
BAKHR CITY, Or,. June 24. Jas.
Klllolt, who was shot yesterday by J.
W. Williams at Richland, died last
evening. They started on a hunt and
quarreled over shooting at a mark.
Elliott, who was the aggressor, told
Williams he would shoot his eye
out. He drew Ills gun and William
shot him. He gave himself up on
the way to Baker. Hoth had been
drinking.
TO STRHXliTIIF.X SOCIAL BOND.
Magnificent Kstnlc Where North and
South .Way .Meet.
, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 25.
v To provide a place where the lead
ing men of the North and the South
many meet on common ground and
to establish a greater degree of so
cial solidarity between the once war
ring sections of the union is the ob
ject of the promoters of the Inter
state Club, which meets here today.
Coincident with the session is trie
Chattanooga "home-coming" festival,
which has attracted hundreds of vis
itors and former residents of the
city.
President Roosevelt, ex-President
Cleveland. William .1. Ilryan and
Vice-President Kali-batiks are among
the honorary members of the club,
and the officers include, as vice-presidents.
Secretary Root. Speaker Can
non, Secretnry Taft. Leslie M. Sbaw,
Senator Aldrlch. Melville K. Stone.
Senator "Hob" Taylor and Governor
Blackburn of Tennessee. Senator
Blackburn is president.
The club has acquired a tract of
21.000 acres on the highland sur
rounding Signal Point, directly across
the Tennessee river from Lookout
Mountnln. Steps will be taken at
this meeting to erect a magnificent
club house on this tracl. with a lofty
dome from which nine states will be
visible. A' 'I'Ih club house the lead
ers of the nation will meet to fish
hunt and indulge In social recrea
tions. The Best Pills Ever Sold.
"After doctoring 15 years for
chronic Indigestion, and spending ov
er two hundred dollars, nothing has
done me as much good as Dr. King's
New Life Pills. I consider them the
best if 1 Is ever sold," writes B. F.
Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C. Sold un
der guarantee at A. C. Marstera'
drug store. 25c.
Louis Steinbach
Real Estate and
Timber Lands
List ynur farm properties
nnd tint tier land with mo for
, quick returns.
' If you want conservative en"
tiniHt of jour tlinlwr, call on
JSteinteWh; I am a timber es
timator. I bIo titrtf sevrjfnl
) good timber claims and hmi
1 Hteatl
LM your rltjr yn&rij with
jnj (if y hare any for nle. I
.ti'o If if buyer. Wan toil.
(1
house to rent
ioiiifjSteiiibach
) Sheridan St. Near Depot.
I
FBNERALFRI DAY
Cleveland Will be Burried With
Simple Ceremonies
o
o
BODY NOT TO LIE IX Site
Sherman Still Improving, but CjdouI
Lav. Hospital fur a Wctk "
Opftaliun Later
Special to the Evening Review.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 25.
Funeral services over the late ex-i-rcsideut
Cleveland will be held at
the family home in this city tomor
row afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ar
rangements for the funeral will he
of the simplest kind. The name and
date of birth will be the only inscrip
tion on the casket plate. Pursuant
.o the widow's request, the body will
-lot lie in state.
A death mask Is being made foi
Princeton university. t .
Roosevelt Shuns Respect
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25.
President Roosevelt will not' attend
oday's -races between the Yale aijd
larvard crews on account of the
loath 'of ex-President Cleveland. The
Inrvard collegians are greatly ills
ippointed at the president's decision.
Sherman Improving.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25.
iopresentntlve John S. Sherman con
Inues to improve, but it will be fully
i week berore he is able to leave the
hospital. Although an operation k
lot Imperative at the present time,
iherman will have to submit to the
iiiire later on when he regains hh
'nil strength.
Meadows Murder Case.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 25
Charged with the murder of her
liusband, because of her alleged In
'aluatlon for another man, Mrs. Lila
deatlows will be placed on trial to
morrow. The body of ,1. R. Meadows, a tele
ihone lineman, was found in a grave
lear Capitol Hill about' a year ago.
Mrs. Meadows and her alleged para
liour. Rudolph Tegeler, were ar
rested. The latter has been tried
md convicted and sentenced to prls
n for life.
The prosecution will attempt to
dmw that Tegeler nnd Mrs. Meadows
were unduly lulliuale nnd that the
were seen together on the night that
Meadows was supposed to have been
murdered. Evidence of a stnrtllllg
nature is anticipated.
Populist Convention.
JACKSON. Miss.. June 25. An at
pinpt to revive the Populist party in
Mississippi which has been quietly
slumbering for six years will be made
today by the handful of Watson fol
lowers gathered here today for a
date convention. A Watson nnd Wil
liams' electoral ticket will he nomin
ated. Hearst's 'ndependonco Party
has also announced that an electoral
ticket will be put In tin;. field In Mis
sissippi. Neither parly .is taken ser
iously by the voters at large and It
is unlikely that either will poll as
large a vote as the Socialists.
Al'TO I.IVKItV SLItVM'l
Staiifl'i-r ami Taylor Now Ready for
Your Patronage.
Grant Taylor and Fritz Stauffer
have opened a partnership automo
bile livery In lioseliurg, with head
quarters In the old Plaindcalor
building, back of the Douglas Coun
ty Bank, and for a reasonable
charge they will take you to any
point In Douglas county that can be
reached by a safe road. Leave or
ders at their headquarters or at
Denning & Kent's cigar store, or
phone if more convenient, and the
auto will call for you at any resi
dence or hotel. No trips will be
made to Coos county.
In connection with their livery.
Messrs. Taylor and Stauffer will act
as agents for three makes of auto
mobiles: The Hulik.0tlie Pope-Hartford
and The Franklin. dsw
1 1 1-: A LKST A I K T 1 1 A N s I l : I i S.
E. R. Spencer to Ellhu Bond, 1.
(ioo; io acres sec. 2X.
T. '(T, Winniford to TIMs. M Win-
nlford. 1 1 il.,n; .'75 acres sees. .12 and
:::: 25-6.
Ilowland and Lamb to J. 1 Bar
low, film: lots 5 and block f.
Johnson's addition to Myrtle Creek
A. H. Hinkson to John .1.. Lynch.
f.HllMi; ifi'l acres sec. 34. 20-0.
1 o o O0jt0cia3 o c-.r-i
' MIs.Qs'ell Tea I son. of Salem, and
Miss Gladys Berendes, of Seattle. Sire
the guests of Miss Harriet Barker, of
this city.
MILHIAMIC.N ONLY 10 DAYS.
Hut Regulars Will Camp lamger at
American Lake,
OLYMPIA, Wash. (3ine(T Seven
thousand regulars and national
guardsmen, consisting of troops from
the Department of the Columbia and
the national guards of Washington
and Oregon, will go into camp at Am
erican lake, near Tacoma. for K
days, beginning August 2. The
guardsmen wig) number about 2500
Washington's present strength is S00
nnd Oregon's H36, but recruiting for
the encampment will continue until
July 15 and It Is expected the
strength will be increased 25 per
cent. O
The Washington and Oregon na
tional guards will leave the encamp
ment August 12, but the feite
troops will remain and the nationa.
guards of Idaho. Montana and North
Dakota will go Into camp with them
a few days later. The national guard
strength of these three states at the
present time Is about 1500 but thh
also will be Increased about 25 pet
cent before the date of the encamp
ment, o a
ARTICLES ON FORESTRY.
What Itiiut'TS Save Species of Land
Piracy Costly Fires.
.An Important feature of the work
of the .Forestry Bureau is the killing
of wild nuimul that destroy -ftock.
Will C. llarnes. in ail article in the
July McClure's says:
"In the year 1907, according tc
records kept of all predatory allium'
killed upon the various national for
ests, or on iands adjoining theju, no
fewer than 1000 wolves, 19, 409 coy
otes, 2G5 mountain lions; 3118 beais
and 22S5 wild cats and ,ynes were
killed by t lie various hunters and set
tlers. Of these, It is probably fair
to credit the rangers and the hunters
employed by the' Forest service Willi
at least pne-fourth.
"Now. any well posted stockman
will tell you that, on an average, a
full-grown wolr will destroy, one
thousand dollars' worth of stock ev
ery year of Its lire. Mountain lions
'irefer horses to any other food, but
still they will put up with calves and
sheep. They, too, are easily charge
able with a thousand dollnrs' worth
'if damage each year. The coyotes,
bob-cats, and lynxes do less harm,
and that mostly to sheep. Yet 1
Mi ink it Is a very conservative esti
mate to say that each coyote or lynx
annually destroys stock to the value
if fully one hundred dollars.
"Taking these figures as a basis
'or comparison, it is very easily seen
Miat the value of the animals killed
by the Forest Service men. is more
than f l.liuo.uoo. Hence, so far as
return for their $8:tti,920 in grazing
fees is concerned, the stockmen get
it back in full and with some to
spare."
. . Mr. llarnes also contributes n
hapter on placer mining under the
'aption of
Land Conspiracy Chocked.
"Of course, where mining com
panies, nrgniil.cd solely to obtain
vast areas of timber land, under
over of the mining laws, especially
tbe Timber nnd Stone Act. and the
Placer .Milling laws, found their work
exposed by the. activity and watch
fulness raised a cry against .the? Ser
vice that awoke the echoes.
"The Placer laws allow 'a company
to obtain title to twenty ncres of
land simply by showing five hundred
dollars' worth of milling work done
upon It. No signs of mineral need
be shown, no further attempt to de
velop It Is required. Prove that five
hundred dcllnrs' worth o'f work has
been done, and the patent is issued.
The takers are not lj'jnlted to a sin
gle tract, but can have Just as nianv
tracts as they have sums of five hun
dred dollars to Invest. 1'iider this
Placer law. whole townships, covered
with the lines! timber on the Pacific
coast, were taken up solely to ob
tain title to the land for the timber
upon It. 0 ,
COSTLY FOREST FIRES.
"If Ihe Forest Service had done no
more than keep down the tire losses,
th'llr work woubi not have been in
vain. In I mil the total area burned
over In the government forests
equalled 2 3-4 aeres In every thous
and, while In 1 !m7 the burned area
was only 9-iu i,f an acre in every
thousand. No record of the money
value of the earlier fire losses was
kept, but that ttie loss ran Into the
mlllions.-.iio tine who
has seen the
- tracts can
rnllf-s ol
iiilincii ov.
doubt
"The following table shows the
fire losses In the national forests for
the past three years:
A rea
of
forevis
fc.B27.oflO
1 '''. I'lis .quo
Aeres Val. of
hurried timber
over birne,
279. sis fint.21.;
II 5. 4 lli 7 ; . 1 x .'
1 !i'i5
1 '"'
I s07
ici.151 oho :
i2..",n si.r.kfi
the lo:-s from
"That l(,!u irto
fire was more than
three times as
great as In the l!in7. with an area of
f '-rests COosiro.- 4 iigrearr,.Oj,roo'
tect and control.
O O Qj
See the Cannon-Hall
Churchill's.
Hanger t
ANNIVERSARY OF TRAGEDY.
Harry
Thaw Killed Stanford Wlilti
Two Years Ago Today.
NEW YORK. June 25. Harry
Kendall Thaw, mlllliinalre madman,
will today begin the third year of his
confinement behind prison and asy
lum bars. It was Just lw-o years ago
tonight that the Plttsburger tired
the shot which "echoed 'round the
world", sent Stanford White's soul
into eternity and startled New York
as it had seldom been startled be
fore. From that night, when Thaw
was led from a scene of revelry, sud
denly transformed into bloody trag
cdy, to the West Thirtieth street po
lice station, .md later to Tombs pris
on, he has r, it known a moment of
liberty. The millions of his family
and friends, poured out like water
'n hij behalf, have not served to save
n I in. Surrounded y gibbering,
muttering lunatics, by men whose
darkened minds are tilled with In
sane fancij s, wildest fears and niem-n-ies
of bloody crimes, lie is appar
ently destined to live out his life.
A big, indifferent llrst-nlght nudl
.'ltce jammed the roof of Madison
Square .Garden on the evening of
lime 25, 1900. -It was the f! rut per
I'orniance of a musical hoilge-po.lgo,
"Mam-.elle Champagne," More than
)lie New Yorker conVeyliig a count r
relative explained that the great
building with if s tall, Diana-crowned
ampanlle towering above the roof
heater was of Stanford White's do
dgn, and that the famous architect
:iad liis studio In the rower itself.
A few of the more knowing whis
kered of rumored orgies in that same
-ttudio. where Diana, and not Venus,
was -the presiding deity.'
. The performance droned along.
People who were not especially lie
,'erested in it noticed Harry Th.aV
and Ills wife at one of the tables
They had been ilinlng at a restaurant
ami later reports stated that Evelyn
had shown annoyance- at seeing Stae
ord White dining there nlso
After il time Thaw left nis wife
and begajl to pace aimlessly aboul
'he roof. He seemed to be lookln.c
.for some one.- His tall llg ire in it
long, gray raincoat attf-acled at'eir
lion, as he passed the outer fring.
if the audience. At last lie took up
a position behind a bunk of palms at
'he southern end of Ihe auditorium.
The center of the roof Mas oci n
lifed by rows of theater clinks facing
the stage. On either side of this
square of seats were tables. At the
southern end was a clearec' space.
At Ihe southeastern corney was n
rather narrow exit leading to the ele
vator. Through this - passage at about
9:30 came a large, tlorid. mid lie
aged man, accompanied by some
friends. He was Stanford Whit ', lie
had dined with lls son and had I 'Vr
gone to his club. Now he was drop
lug in to see the lllial act of the new
summer show, lie sat down at one
end of Ihe central tables on the
southern side of the roof, dialled
with one or two people who recog
nized mid stopped to speak to hini.
and at last was left alone at the
table, where he idly watrlied the
performance drawing to a close.
The tall man In the gray raiin-on
'eft ltis retreat among the palms and
walked quickly to where White sa:.
Ihe architect looked up ami
Thaw's glare. Itut lie did not
or make the slightest effort at
met
lis,
self-
defense.
Thaw whipped out a revolver and
piobahly before Ihe nrehllect could
guess Ills Intent certainly before h
could avert It the young man tired
Three times he shot, slowly, delih
erately'. regularly.
Every shot took effeet.
White tumbled heavily from lilf
hair to the tiled Hour dead.
Rosehurg is to have a Niikelodeon
whlrli. in plainer English, is an ee
triral tlie.atro---prili'-lpa!y nioi-i,:
pictures and Illustrated sr'li:; le
whlrli the price of ad m I I on is
rents a nickel, hence flu- mime. The
proprietor will be Win. Permnn, of
Cottage Grove, and his tiiilie will
be located in the present location of
the Resort saloon, which apartuifi't-;
have been leased by Mr. Permac
from Mr. Goodman for a period of
two years. Mr. Poruian not being in
Ihe eily at present, it eaiMjol !
stated now when he will open to th-.
public.
-o-
L'b-iT
I Si. r:
berg
stna
III Ros
burg, betwe
Urns', siorc
J u in- 2 5
Tins.
I brown pu
cont.ainhm
small sum of tnoiiev. Wiwner w'l!
Identify ifO"lt at this ollice. Re.
ward.
tMILY WHAIHf.M UHVWT
L' w.ithr KTirran u,r.' omci K iwi urir
ir. tl tr.ur t-Diloff ' ft rn. .l.iie- n ; -riyl:
I'fttlo'in id itir-riKB aiei nnu.lo-dui f
441lr.nin tcmH-rat'ire .
ll Dln' m trnirfttiir , i
rctt.lttlon . . .... .... H -J
Tolftl ttnclp tn' flrat of metiis I ..
Kit. pfWMp lor th ! mniitb t-,r M fiftra ! '-.
Ti'l crfcln Irnm spi.t 1. I'jriT u, Qftl.-Arft-
T.,-elf, tft,-nii from i i. 1, hit- .
loU! '1,-11, ! ti y (n, in Spt I ",7 .. . ;
prcli,HftU,!i !. 30 W.I M-fttn-i
ptl" (IDclaotvei X, .a
CV.",., CO .00 O a O
'OR' RoftflUKO ANI) vicini?y
Fair tonight and Friday.
Patronlzo Review advertisers.
Krilis is Roasted.
Special to the Evening Review."
PORTLAND, Or., June 25. - Attor
ney Dan J. Malm key niade the open
ing address for I lie defense in Ihe
llootll Dial today. roasting F. A.
Kribs. the prliuipal witness for the
prosecution. .Mulnrkcy said that the
$Sntl paid by Kiilis to HooUi was not
for advance informal ion on timber
hinds. as alleged by Hi,. Indictment
but to cover an option in a certain
land deal. 0
llency and Hums SiimmoiieiL
The Portland Telegram of Juno 2 1.
says: q
FrniirlsgL llency and W. J. liurns
formerly of the secret service, have
been asked to come lo Portland to
testily in tliense of .lallles Henry
I'.ooth. now being tried on a charge
of accepting a bribe while receiver ol
the lioseliurg land ollice. for giving
Frederick Krlbs advance Informa
tion. Without llency and liurns.
Tracy c. Decker, spjeial assistant
lo the allorney-jS-heral feels III. 1 1 hi
casc is not so strong as he would
like, and in order to convict llnoth,
Pecker has telegraphed llency re
peatedly, urging his attendance
liurns and llency are still In San
Francisco connected wiili the graft
uses. liurns should be now on his
wny to Portland, hut is not. and llen
cy is expected lo arrive and give hl.i
testimony Satunlav. .
As soon as Itonili has given his tes
timony, llency will I ,. wired lo come
Tor rebuttal. The Itoolli indictment
was the last one brought by llene
and it based on information given by
I'redei lik Krihs. The ludi. I inenl win
broii'Mit in April. 111115, and mil ii til tl
.Monday, more than. Ihree years after
Hie indictment was secured by Money
was lloollt brought to trial. Tltesup'
nosltloa Is Hull Itonlh made slul"
'iienls lo llency nn.l liurns which he
will not deny If these men arc
brought to the witness stand from
"aliforiila. It Is supposed that Hen
v will arrive In Portland next Satur
lay morning, give Ills testimony and
.et urn south on the night train.
Every' Man Ills Own Doctor.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician lor every slight
.'lilnient or injury that may occur In
his family; nor can he afford lo neg
lect iheni. as so slight an Injury as
'he scratch of a pin has been known
lo cause the loss or a limb. Hence
every man must from necesslly lie
Ills own doctor for this class of ail
ments. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can only he
had when suilagle medicines nre
kept at hand. Chamberlain's Rem
edies have been in the market for
tnanv years and enjoy a good rcpu
t li t fori.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy lor bowel com
plaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tor
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain llnliu (an an
tiseptic lliiinii in ) for ruts, briilse-i,
burns, sprains, swellings, Initio hack
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and sloinn, it ticiibles.
Chamberlain's Salve for disease of
ihe skin.
One bottle of each of these
preparations rusts but $1.25.
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
five
The c-i, in in 1 1 1 i-i
Fourth of July
ranging a line pri
are going lo spi
ialr grounds. I1
on sports for Ihe
celehialloii are -ar-grain
for llmse who
nil the day at I hi
rnlcipal mining the
.vents
aclug
Hug i
:,'. M .
be I,..
-Mid :
will be some exciting hoi-si
live muni,, is iii all: 2 trol
lies, 2 . limning races and n
!.'. in addition (here will
l lac s lor larlous distal., is
I'lill g;Unes.
( ALJe
Ro
Pis, pie lime Found That
This js 'I'rii.'.
a sli.-iin. a sudden wrench,
caiire may hurl, the kld-
A cold.
A Utile i
lleys.
Spells oT I
Or some ii
A certain
A lie dii ii
call.
i kai lie oflen follow,
cgiilarlly of the urine,
ue-ily for such attacks,
that, answers every
Is In, an's Kidney Pills, a true
Speciljc.
,M:iu Itoehiirg people rely on It.
Here . ItO.sehlllg ploof.
V.'. J. p.i.'iml, 1'iev Mil! St., I'.ose
buig. Ore., s.-ijs: "Kht since I fell
and ; a ! :,'i tl my back some years
ago until I used Dunn's Kidney Pills
I had more or !i trouble from kid
ney trouble, the chief feature being
a dull pain in the small of my back
ami lliioti'-h the loins This became
ag;.'ia'.at, d whenever I caught cold
ami ai sob timi'i was almost un
bearable. Inning the last attack I
went to M.n.-ieis Cos drug store
and got a box of Dean's Kidney
Pills. They Willt riP.lO tC
Source of Ih-. Irellhle aild reiii,V"d
'VI I' Je ll" tllei pain. I ln-liec
li'ian's Kidney 'is :if unequalled
tor Kidney complaint '
i5C3!,C3',"0
Plli
urn tcJu lluff.'ilo,
New Vnrk. Kol
agents for tho Unlt-
ANMS I. lis L Llil
burg
Fishing Parly of 12 Believed
Killed By Explosion
o
FATAL PANIC IN CHICAGO
Persian Ri btls to Give Battle to SlidL's
Troops Slangbtcr of Prison
ers Going On
Special to tho Livening Review.
ST. LOCIS, .Mo., June 25. Twelve
men are believed to have been killed
by Hie explosion of on engine on a
gasoline launch, which was found on
the beach of a lake today, demol
ished. The launch -amis the property
of John Krause, win., took a party of
I 1 nien fishing. Not one of the put
ty has been found.
Chemical Works lilowii I'p.
ClllCAtU), June 25 An explosion
In a chemical works here today pre
cipitated n panic, niuong teliiunent
lodgers overhead, and in the rush for
windows a woman and her four chil
dren and an siiknown man were
'rumpled lo dentil, Scures of other
persons were hurt, and some of those
will die.
Teheran Sllll in rproar.
ST. PKTKlfSIUHUI, June 25. A
dispnlth from Teheran says that a
large body of well armed rebels nre
iiiarcliing on Unit city and that a
bloody battle will result. Prisoners
taking by troops yeslerdny are be
ing executed by order of t lie Shall,
'vhlle wholesale arrests continue
Many pricouers are being shot with
ut trial.
- o--
rkvival ,mi:i:tix(;s to closi:.
The special revival meellngs being
'iiniliicti'il at the SI. 10. church, under
he direction of Kvaugellst C. JI. Van
Marter, will close uu Sunday, June
.!S Ii. This promises to lie a great
lil '. A large number of . new mem
bers will lie received Inlo tile church
it Ihe evening service. Tho llrsf two
rows of seats will lie reserved for
those. Don't rail lo hear ' this elo
'ineiil and siiiil-slirring preacher in
his last service. X
An unusual nnd lunching Incident
occurred nl Hie ten o'clock devotional
servlie at Ihe Melhodlsl church I his
morning, when 1''. v. Patterson rnnic
'villi his crew of men In their work
ing dollies lo the service. Their he-
Does siot Color the Hair
Stops -IFo U 2 sn Hair
?
Cut Glass and Silverware
r There have never before lieeii offered such extraordinary bargains
in genuine I I'T til, ASS, All pieces are best quality clear glass only
II few pieces of a kill'l. -
In silverware e have the k'nil that gives lnsting satisfaction: beau
tiful and dig ui lied designs, worth ar d lung wear, which are the qualities
desired in iii most fastidious This cut. gduss and silverware make the
most useful of presents I ,r Juno weddings. Special Prices
Kxpi-rt Watch Ck'iiiiini;
and KcpairinK . . ..
l-ltlllltlttlllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIMIIII
OFFICIOUS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marstera, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
o
J. W. Hamilton.
N. Rice,
J. P. Barker,
S. C. llartruin,
THE
R0SEBURG NATIONAL BANK
EBtattiod 1908.
CAPITAL, -o $50,000.00 0 .
Safely Dcpo-it Ihhc fur rent. Ity the year 2.(), or will
rent bv Hie mouth.
Our conservative managem ent offers substantial advan-
X) QtnKesQto (jiryseiit (iniJjQprotjetlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
loved and highly respected contractor
gave them an hour's rest from their
labor and the privilege of enjoying an
hour's worship. What man would
not respect such a foreman? X
HOOK RIVI-'.H COl'NTY OFFICERS.
Cliiinibcibilii Appoints 5 Democrats
and S Republicans.
SALEM. Or.. Jmio 24. Governor
Chamberlain this afternoon appoint
ed tho completeinent of officers fot
the newly crented County of Hood
River, whose terms of service begin
Immediately, ns follows:
Sheriff, L. K. Morse: county clerk,
George n. Culbertson; Judge, A. J.
DorOy. nil Democrats; treasurer, V.
C. Ilrock; assessor. J. P. Lucas:
school superintendent, E. E. Coad;
surveyor, J. L. Hendersun, all Repub
licans; coroner, Dr. J. Edglngton, a
Democrat; commissioners, M. M Hill.
Democrat, and It, J. Liclsaac, Repub
lican. l,OUO IX MOXHY ORDLRS.
Pendleton Man lOstabllslies Argument
Kor Postal Dunks.
WASHINGTON, June 24. The
largest bunch of money orders ever
I it senteii to the Postoflice Depart
ment for redemption was recolved to
day Irom Mr. Reilly, of Pendleton,
Or Two hundred and Ofty orden
for tlOO each wore sent In by Iicllly.
with ttiu statement that he Irid pur
chased the orders In May, 1907, fear
ing to place his money In banks. The
older being more than a year old,
cannot bo cashed and the department
Is requested to replace them with a
treasury warrant for $25,000. This
will bo done.
The Post mastor General will cite
Ibis case as a splendid argument In
favor of the establishment of postal
saving hnnks. Such banks would not
only have paid tho Intorest on tbli
large deposit, but would have saved
Mr. Rellly $75 In fees which he paid
for money orders.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"it gives me ploaiAire to speak
good word for Electrio Bitters,"
wrltos Mr. Frank Conlan, of No.
136 Houston St., New York. "It'a
a grand family medicine tor dyBpop
slan and liver complications; while
for lame back and weak kidneys It
cannot be too highly recommended."
Hloctrlc Bitters regulate the digest
ive functions,' purify the blood, and
Impart renewed vigor and Vitality to
sexes. Sold -under guarantee at A.
C. Marsters' drug store. 50c.
FOR SALK.
Land scrip. Can he used on any
hind which is subject to homestead
entry. It Is fully guaranteed. For
price, add reus
dsw L. W. IKIUnELL,
Springfield, Missouri.
Patronize Rovlew advertisers.
1
vir.om
c
J. T. BRYAN
KoHebtirtj, Oregon
DILXCTORfl.
I). R. Sbambrook,
J. O. Newland,
I. Abraham.
Chas. W. Parks,
A. C. Marsters.
toI States.
Y TlerrierolW the name- Ioan
I and take uu ottier.
1 o o
o o
O O O OO
CD
r