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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
o DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON., j&zl PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get sood Tetania frum an nouncements placed in Uve papers the Daily and Twice-a-whik Rbtuw. Try tlioin there's none other bo good. KEEP WELL POSTED On the curreut events of tha world'a prograM by reading the Daily Kkvihw. Delivered by carrier, 50 eut mouth. Review. f OL. XI. h'ltllAY KVKXIXG, tU KV , 108. NO. 100. ROSEBURG ft) Every Part of Nation Joins in Toaorrov's Celebration OBSERVED ABROAD, ALSO 4bth Slar Will be Added to Flag to Represent Oklatiomd Deatb List to be Large Special to the Evening Review. ' NEW YORK, July 3. New York will spend about $4,000,000 tomor row in celebrating ihe anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, If Jupe Pluvlua and the local w?uthej sharps provide anything resembling a fair day. Incidentally, sever:.! per sons, mainly Bmall boys, will lay down their lives upon the altar ot patriotism. The number of injured will mount into the hundreds the list last year numbered nearly 400. A dozen or two youngsters will pick it up because it didn't go off right away, and will lose a few fingers or an eye or two as a result. The per ennial fool who didn't know it was loaded will get in his usual deadly work. Premature explosions of fire works will take place In many and divers places and the firemen of the metropolis will be kept busy. The ambulance surgeons, too. will have an active time of it in administering first aid to the injured. Altogether it mav be said that New York is headed toward another glorious and bloody Fourth, and nothing but the details are lacking for a full descrip tion. Dealers In fireworks, who have their habitat In Park place, admit to doing a bigger husiness than ever be fore. It Is estimated that $2,000. 000 is a modest estimate of the cost of the explosives and fireworks that will go up in smoke tomorrow and that the grand total of the nntlor will be in the neighborhood of $25,- 000.000. Many new and novel wavi to-burn up monev have been invent ed for this season's trade. If all the folks within the greater cltv would stay at home and set ofl their fireworks and firecrackers, the bigeest town in the country would easily give a $"..000,000 fillip to the dav we celebrate. Last year's record in New York was four killed, about 400 injured and lit! fires. With fair weather, to morrow's roll of the dead and injur ed Is expected to be even greater and more glorious. Fourth In the Capital. WASHINGTON. July 3. Dedica tion of the new municipal building which will be marked by especially ifMiHlrant ceremonies will be the feature of life Independence Day relebratlon in the national capital to morrow. There is every indication that the observance of the day will be the most enthusiastic in years The fortv-sixth star, signalizing the admission of Oklahoma state, will be officially added to the flue tomorrow. The field, or union of the national fl-,r iii imp in the army, will, from after tomorrow consist of forty-six stars, in six rows, the first, third fourth and sixth rows to have eight stars, and the second and fifth rows seven stars each, in a blue field. To ltniso Oklahoma; Flag PHILADELPHIA, July 3. A forty-six star flag will be hoisted above Independence Hall for the first time tomorrow, when a party of promin ent Oklahoma officials and citizens will Join in a great celebration. At in o'clock tomorrow morning the new bannnr will be raised over the historic building and the news will be Hashed to every city and town in h(, n,,w state. The Oklahoma!. In SC DRIVES OUT eD. BLOOD HUMORS The akin is not simply an outer covering of the b.xly. but through its thousands of pores and glands it perfotms the great anil nwi-sry work of regulating on temperatures, and also assists in disposing of the refuse and waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that gm-s on through these little tubes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres which connect and surround the pores and glands must lie continually nour ished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes infected with impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Kczeina, Acne. Tetter, or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin dise.is 5 of every kind by going down into the circulation and neutral ling an 1 remov ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quality of the blood from an acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-producing stream, which, inst-ad of irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nouri-lus it by its sit'iin.r. healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc.. may be used for any tern porarv comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured until S S. S. has purified the blood. Book on Skin Diseases an 1 anv nici ical advice sent free. TEE SWIFT SrEOTIC CO., ATLANTA. CA. this city will sing "The Star Spang- led Banner, " and at virtually the sume foment the Okluhomuns in I im r.nun utnTp will In ii in the inr- us of the national anthem. In Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA ClTY.fuly 3. Ok lahoma, the bouncing baby of I'ncle Sam's happy family, is the proudest of the Hock. While the new common wealth has been in the I'uion for some lime, it will have representa tion on the Hag for the first time to morrow, and preparations have been made for a fitting celebration of this event in every city and village in (he state. Of the first editions of the forty- six star flag, one was made by Mrs. Charles W, Alexander, who went to Philadelphia for the purpose and, while occupied with the task, sat in a chair where sat Betsy Ross when she made the first American flag Another banner was made by ninety- 4 wo Oklahoma women, chosen from all sections, each sewing on a star, one on each side of the flag. After tomorrow's flag-raising at Independ ence Hall, Philadelphia, the flag will be placed In the custody of the Ok lahoma Historical ' association. 'Wet" Fourth in Mexico. CITY OE MEXICO. July 3. Am erican residents of this city will cele brate the Fourth with elaborate fes tivities. A spirited campaign to pre vent the sale of Intoxicants was vot ed down by members of the colony and the celebration will be "wet," as usual. Hot Time in Putin inn PANAMA. July 3 Pink lemonade and other beverages will flow, fire crackers will boom and orators will spout from one end of the canal zone to the other tomorrow. A holiday has been given all the canal em ployes and the Fourth will be ob- iorved in a typically American man ner "Safe tint Sun" Fourth. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 3. A safe and sane Fourth for the kids' is the keynote of tomorrow's cele bration lu Minneapolis. Many hogs heads of lemonade, cords of popcorn bricks and thousands of flags will be distributed free in an attempt to save the oO.uini school children 01 the city from the deadly ravages ot firecrackers and toy pistols. (Vieliriite in Culm. HAVANA, July 3.--Celebratlons will be held in Cuba tomorrow wher ever American soldiers and citizens mav be found. Numerous sporting and athletic events will be provided for the amusement of the Yankees of this city. Bands will play Amer ican airs and the Declaration of In dependence will be read to the sold iers. Chicago Will Celeliinte. CHICAOO. July 3. Despite the fact that thousands or Chicago citi zens are abandoning the city today for a brief vacation along the lake or in the country, there will be a suf ficient number left to render tomor row's celebration one of the most glorious ever held here. Democrats In Denver. DENVER. Colo.. July 3. The ad vance guard of the Democratic hosts which will Invade Denver next week is pouring into the city today and will aid in making the celebration if the Fourth the most enthusiastic ever in the mile-high city. Celebrate in Dixie. NEW ORLEANS. July 3. A pre mature pputtering of firecrackers to day marked the beginning of tin mighty roar of patriotism which will snread over Dixie tomorrow. Cities all over the South report unpree dented preparations for a celebration of Independence Day. . Yankee Flag' In lmdoti LONDON. Julv 3. Thousands of American flags will fly over London tomorrow and there will likely be an unprecedented outburst of Yank patriotism. The customary banquet will be held at the Hotel Cecil to morrow night. Special observation will mark the day at the Franco British exhibition and the Scottish National exhibition in Edinburgh, Reports from the eontiuJ'iit slate that elaborate celebrations will be ii'l.l in ITtim Hit ill Itmmv St. Het- (ersburg. Vienna and other capitals. M & Merrymaking in Pari. PARIS, July 3 Merrymaking in cident to the Independence Day cele bration began today in the American quarter and will culminate tomorrow night in a grand banquet, which will be attended by several Americans of prominence. American residents will attempt to prove tomorrow the truth of Patrick E. Murphy's obser vation 'that, notwithstanding the number of Frenchmen who persist in frequenting the city, Paris is still an American city. Paul Bartlett's heroic statue of Lafayette, the gift to France of tlu school children of America, will probably be unveiled tomorrow on the Place de Louvre. A dispute con cerning payments due both the ar tist and the foundrymeu lias threat ened for a time to cause a postpone ment of the ceremony but it Is like ly that the question will be amicably settled. As elaborate ceremonies were held in 1900 on the occasion of the unveiling of the plaster cast, tomorrow's program will not be im pressive. Fourth of July Warning. WASHING TON, July 3. After stating that there have been 7Sli L-ases of tetanus in this country dur ing the last five years, as the result of the annual Fourth of July cele bration, of which 721 have died. Sur geon General Wyman. of the Marine Hospital Corps, makes public the following general warning in regard to the treatment of such cases: "Physicians often treat blank car i ridge and other Fourth of July in juries, unless of a serious character s trivial," says the warning, "con enting themselves with picking out he plainly seen pieces of wad, pow- ler, etc., and applying a dressing In a few days the patient returns -vith symptoms of tetanus, and then, when it is too late, antitoxin is given, he wound is thoroughly cleaned out ind perhaps a piece of wad or dolli ng found in it. "It should be an Invariable pro ed u re that all Fou it li of .1 11 1 v vvounds be laid fully open under oca I or. preferably, general annes- hesia and all foreign material and lecrot ic or badly injured "tissue re noved. as the presence of blood dot ind necrotic tissue favor nuaerob'c 'onditiotjs which are essential for ihe levelopment of t he tetanus organ sin. After the wound has been tlmr oughly cleaned out It should he wabhed out with strong carbnlh acid, at least I wenty-five percent Mowed by a washing with ninet v 'ive per cent alcohol, to prevent fii'- lier action of the acid. Some snr irons use peroxide of hydrogen dead of carbolic acid. "After cauterization, by whatr methods use. the wound should Ik " boron ghly washed out with 1 : 1 him) or 1 : 201111 solution of hi diloride of mercury and parked with jauze soaked in a saturated hjIu ion of salicylic or boric acid and large wet dressing of the same solu on applied. In no case should tlu .vouild be Hosed, but it should In illowed to Ileal by granulation. Th Iressing and packing should be re .lewed every day." Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experi ence with this distressing ailment will he pleased to know that a nne may be affected by applying Cham berlain's Salve as soon as the child h lone nursing. Wipe it off with a oft cloth before allowing the ha Ik to nurse. Many trained nurses us (his salve with best results. Fot -ale by Hamilton Drug Co. "For the division assigned to the Odd TellowK and 1 1 . Ii. k :i lis in tin elebration parade tomorrow inotn iiiK. Adjutant U. ('.. I'iilin. or tin .SoldierH Home, will art as grind marshal. All members are tt-'iii'-Ktrd to meet at the hall, at ::;! oVloek Louis Steinbach leal Estate and Timber Lands List your farm properties and timber land will, irv for quick returns. If yon want conservative en" tinmtefl of your timber, mil on Ktehiharh; I am a timber es timator. I aNo have several good tlmh claims and lion' steads. Llt your city properly with me If you hart any for sale. I have the buyers. Wanted, house to rent Louis Steinbach Sheridan St. Near Depot, BUILD GOOD ROM n Innntfnntfl n f.pnpnl Alnvpmnnt tuuufeuiuiv u uvuwu. uu.vu in this County BENEFITS INCALCULABLE Active Cuod RmiIs Sssaciatloa Staid he Formed Proposed Anluuiibile Road lu Coos It has been suggested by local citizens that an active movement should be inaugurated here for building substantial modern roads in ill parts of Uouglus county. Among the leaders in this movement is IJoosler" J. D. Zurcher, of the Uoseburg Commercial Club. He suggests that u permanent "Good Koads Association" to be tormed and everybody requested to join. Fvery road supervisor in the county is ex pected lu be u leader in tills move ment in his own locality. Every farmer and every resident of the towns who own a vehicle of any kind -mould enroll himself as a member. I'his does not mean to become mere ly a nominal member, but an active one, who will help to bring about the primary object sought the building of good roads at the ear l iest possible opportunity. Where lo (iet the Money. Of course, the lirst requisite to ward systematic road building it funds. Very few people of our coun- reallze the fact that approximate ly one-half of our taxes ure paid b aon-residents. including the rail oad company and large timber-land holders. lly a general levying 01 special road taxes in all the disiriet throughout the county, one-hall the expense would thus be borne by :hose nou-resldenis. while all tin money would be expended right it home among the people who put (ti he pther half of the expense. In this way our people can not only provide themselves witii first das roads in a very short time, but a-t-lally have more money than they tarted with, to say nothing of tin ldded Increase In proper! y value.1 ,'ained by the better faeilltles for ransportation and travel afforded bj -uich roads. No need lo go a wa 'Yon 1 home to find examples show ing the benefits of building good oads. Many road districts ean point :hem out right at home. Kuch bene Ills are numerous as well as ob vious, and here is a good suggestion is to how they may be acquired. Auto ltoiul lo Coon Mr. F. 11. Walte, one of our most ictive and progressive citizens, in onversation with a itevlew . repre sentative on the good roads topic MiKesis the great possibilities and advantages that would be derived b houglas and Coos eoiintles If they -voiilil unite in building a good j-u-loniobile road from Itoseburg t( Marshlield or Myrtle Point. My thh lie means a ro;td that eould readily be traversed by automobiles, as well :is 01 her ve)i irle.s, at all seasons of 1 he year. Such a road would put Itoseburg in direct com inn n bat lot: with" Coos Hay In an easy daylight 'rip of a few hours at all seasons of the year, instead of tin LM to 4S hour continuous struKtde now re 'I uired. From all Indications Mr Mflriinmn is not going to be In an hurry about building his projected railroad to Coos May and sinh a road as Is suggested br M r. Waih would result in an immense amount of, traffic being brought to Itoseburg and hoimlas county. t is estiniat ed that the cost of such a road from here to the county line would ap proximate I'.u.iiiMi. and hs benefits to our county would b at least that sum every year, while Coos count) would be benefitted still more. I,o cal rcstoents would doubtless sup nort siir-fi a movement liberallv hi it would don lit less bring excellent ret 11 rns. Since Honchurg Is about to b'iriri the active work of street paving now pecrns an opportune time to ink up good roads building aKo. Out count ry is unexcelled anywhere tmi Ov.inesK develop i. n 1 1 biimpe ef bv lack of good transport .it Ion far H ities, The primary feature in thl line if good roads and our Count rv r-an never be properly d" ef .i.i without them. No use to delnv thl imif'er nny longer, for the sooner w p-t ifh road built the be'ter I will be-- cc,erlv fl OuMi pt-f,f' can be ret ul red to nnf no h:ilf th monev and all of it will be Hpen rlchf at home. Fl W Mller wan I:: from Metro nn b'liijnsj today. 1.Hp- of 'he Tloce.mrir Comim rial f'lub will hoid their ng-ih meeting next Motulav ewnlng All mr-iiilHTS are rtli'-'-terl to he prevent. A INKS PITCIIF0!CI. Se. y. Goes toJury Tonight. Speciab tooftie Evening0Revlew. PORTLAND. Or. July I Yestft duv ewninu .Indue L. R. Webster fin- 'ed his pica rr me defense m me 0 of Jt L i00th, and Any, Dan J.; 1 Malar Li'v. followed this morning, his address 10 the jury coulinuipj; until this aiteruoou. Judge Becker, fur the prosecution, is now making his closing argument in the case and it is believed that court's instruction to the jury will be concluded and the case submitted about 5 o'clock tli is evening lor their decision. In his address to the jury Mr. Mnl- arkey fired some hot shots into the government officials who are con nected with the prosecution lu this case, lie showed the unequal strug gle waged against the defendant by the government, which has had the most power! ul machinery at hand to bring men from all parts of the I1 lilted States lo hound Mooth. Spe cial Prosecutor Meeker was brought from New York, Detective Murns It hero from San Francisco, and they hfevo had plenty of money with which to hire spies to find out In ad vance the sentiment of jurors. Mr Malarkey declared that Murus was brought here for the influence hit presence would have on, the testi mony of Frederick A. Kribs, the timber land operator, who gave Mooth the $sno check for the ac ceptance of which the latter is now on trial for bribery. He told how It le hard Scott, had been rejected as a Juror by the prosecution after Scott had been followed by a government spy for months Just ns probably all the oilier men had been who would be likely to have anything to do with the case. at Tin-: ciirciiFs ox srxn.AY. Kplwcopal, Rev. J. 10. Forsyth, pas torThird Sunday after Trinity Kvenlng sermon at 8 o'clock, vespers ind sermon: "He (lirded With I lu utility," 1st Peter f:r. Sunday school t. in a. m., lesson: "Solomon's Wise lioice." I Kings. 3: 5-1 ft. Maptist, Kev. K. II. Illcks, pastoi Morning sermon at 1 I o'clock ubject: "Three Facts About Sahn i ion." 10 ven In-' sermon at S o'clock ubject: "Three Facts About Sin Mi ale school at 10 a. in.. O. P. Co how leader. Senior 11. Y. P. V. at o'clock, led by the pastor. S po int music. Fvervone cordially lu ited. Methodist. South, Itev. C. A. Hex ond. pastor Preaching iiionmi' ind evening. Subject In the evenhij.' The Spirit-Filled Life, or Iteftir ishfng the Soul." All other serv ices for the dav as usual. Vallle Myers leader of the League. Special music. All are welcome. Dave Roberts and Utile daiiKhle left this afternoon for Oregon City for a few days with relatives. Prospects for the recovery of .ImIiii llanlngiou, the injured laborer, are brighter today. Ir. Hoover Thurs- lay eening trepanned the patient t skull and rcmowd a large piece ol hone, also a large blood clot that had formed. Fol lowing this opera 1 1on I larri nut oil's com! H Ion Improved no- liceably and unless he suffers a se ions relap.se he will ultimately r over. Eugene tiuanl: The Mooth-Kelly .umber Co. has started a force iu or 70 men at work building a log ging railway from Wejiilllug, six ot M'M'ii miles up the Mohawk. Tin work will be rushed and 7.r( or KU more are wanted at once. I he com im y Is now gathering the men to gether and It is probable that there vill be no more trouble in securing hem. mm there are a good many idli ahoiers in the state at present Tin oinpjiiiy will build the equipment ot ihe new- road from the east and It Ih -xpected that it will arrive by tin line the road Is completed. Th itlipnient consists ot several snial Ineomoi i ves and a nu ruber of lo? UK. EllxirGima ClcHUNPS tll( Sy.stl'lll Ljft'C't- iidllv; IJiMK'l s (' old ami HeuU- (if lies cluf to CunsTnimton; At naturally, octs truly us Jji'st jnrMrnv(Mwn an fon - Vmml finrl 01,1. ivficial Ejfccts tlu-hoimmeuWli has' the full name of the Lum- puny ' CALIFORNIA Ho vSHui'Cn. rv nurkii'l- SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS otic mzc onl. r'-"'r pi tie w' y uuiue LOCAIj NKW8. Celebrate at Fair Grounds tomor rowo D. N. Snyder was down from Glen- dale lolay. .1. i , st ruder was in 00111 uas Creek today. 0r T. E. Bledsoe was over from Drain on business Thursduy. A. Schloetnann was among the tilide people In town today. Miss Cora Sflattuck, of Grants ass, is visiting herewith friends. Post master ft R. Brlsblu, of Look ing Glass, was lu town today and re ports hay harvesting In full blast and some barley cut for threshing. Mr. C. G. Durlnnd, of Oakland, ind Hardin Davis, of Wilbur, were among the pioneer residents of the Kuuuty in town today. Miss Thielsen, of Salem, and Mist He rondos, of Seattle, who have been visiting here with Miss Harriet Marker, left this afternoon for their homes. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II, O. Lewis sustained a frau- ure of the bones of her left leg be low the knee by a full down the steps of their home this week, Karly re overy Is expected. Miss IClla Hoover arrived here from Medfurd this afternoon, and will accompany her uncle, Dr. E. V Hoover, and family, on a trip to the mountains In the Olalla country to morrow. Mi's. W. LI Dyslnger went to Cot tage drove this afternoon to visit with relatives until after the Fourth L'pou her return she will be accom panied by her cousin, Miss Eva .3mith. of Salem. At the formul opening of the re modelled Perkins Hotel, In Portland, Thursday evening,, Itoseburg Roses ere a prominent feature of the decorations. These roses were sonl by the ladies of the Itoseburg Com mercial ('lub and Mra. Dexter Klce ind Mrs. Ceo. Holtor, of this city, usslsted with tho unpacking lu Port land. A large number of Itoseburg people attended the opening banquet 'he menu was excellent and the musical program very appropriate For the opening banquet the service was $l.fi0 per plate, exclusive of special wines served. II F.I IK IS A (i(IOI ONF. Two hobos met one day and nftei 'xchanglng a lew "Weary Willies' jokes, one addressed his friend as follows: Iliuv did you make out with that crain holdup Job the other night? "That job?" replied tho other 'Oh, that was tho worst Job I ever law or heard of. There were a lot of real estate men on the train and they not onl took everything tlu passengers had. but held me up too vYIial do you think of such gall?" .lust i:uctly ltlght. 1 have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years and And them lust exactly right," Bays Mr. A. A l-Ylton, of HurrlHvlllo, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least iliscomfort. Mest remedy for con stipation, biliousness und malaria. at A. C. Marsters & Co s. drug Uore. NOTICE TO ODD KELLOWM. All Odd Fellows and Kebekahs are requested to meet at their hall In Itoseburg on Saturday morning, Jul) 4. at H:::n o'clock, to Join In tlu 'lebrallon parade which Is to start ;it nine o'clock. Dance nt tho Armory Saturday ov- Milng, July 4th. TEA Good tea and tea are quite different, both grow oh the same bush. our rrix-rr returns your money It fob 4om like SibiUiuiM But. we vr bin. h M OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. J. K. Darker, Vice Prealdent. J. W. IIUDilltun. N. Idea, J. K. Uarkr, B. C. Uartriivo, o ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK KaUblllhcd 1908. o CAPITAL, Safety Ih-jtifit box fur n-iit hy tin- tiinfiiti. Our cornurvatlve managero ent often lubatantlal advan tniri'a to iinwrit and propeotlo patrons. We are prepared to handle all bushiest entrusted to us accurately and eiptdl tlously. ' TABRIZ POPULACE BDTCHERED BY SOLDIERS Shah's Troops Slay 2,000 After Taking the Citj BODIES BLOCK THE STREETS Fireworks Commence Deatb BiTTest Colombia River Gives op a Mardeied Man Special to the Evening Review. ST. PETEK8UURG, July 3. Ad vices from Teheran, Persia, say that the Shah's troops, after a bloody bat- tie, drove the revolutionists out of Tabriz and are now sacking the city. Drunken soldiers are killing men, women and children Indlacrlmnl&te ly and running about the elty carry ing pikes bearing bumae heads. Huge piles of bodies block the streets, and from beneath them run largo pools of blood. It la estimated that 2000 people have been butchered since the troops entered the city. England ts threat ening to Intervene. Fireworks llegln Harvest CLEVELAND, O., July 3. Five women and one boy were burned to death today In a wild panic precipi tated by Are following the explosion of fireworks In Kreges novelty store. Twenty girls employed, om the up pet floor of the store were forced to lu in p to the pavement below In or ler to save their lives and several f them were fatally Injured. At the time of tho explosion the store was crowded with shoppers and In he panic that followed upwards of 100 of them were hurt, some ser iously. Evidence of Murder. HOOD RIVER, Or, July 3. A body, believed to bo that of a man named Edwards, of Richland, Un ion county, was found at the bottom . if the Columbia rive?, near Wyetb, today, with tho hands and feet tied together and weighted down with itones. The authorities are Inves tigating. Loh Angeles Hliukes LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 3. .arth(uuke shocks awakened Lob ngeles and Pasadena at 6 o'clock this morning, knocking down pic tures and dishes. W. O. Moss came down from Glen dale this afternoon Jo spend a few days. The Eugene postomce gained la Its receipts during the quarter ending June 30, 1908, $1735. d7 over the corresponding quarter In 1907, from the reports of Postmaster Page. Tho total receipts for the quarter this year wero $6644.85, while those in 1107 wee $4809.28. This Is a gain of 35 per cent on the 1907 total The receipts were mostly from the siito of stamps, there being but slightly over $300 from other sources. Something like $3009 was transferred from the postal depart ment to the money order department showing tho profit approximately of the postufne here to the govern ment. IMJUHMMW; A. C. MarsUn, Cafhler. W. T. Wright, Aaat. Cagiler UIKKCTOIUI. Itubt. llobertaoti. J. O. New land, I. Abraham, ,, Chaa. W. Parki, A. C. Maj-itara. 1 ' $50,000.00 rent. Ilj the year f'2.00, or will 1
