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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1908)
Mat ,ilAiZAi O O . . ; DOUGLAS IS HgpStOUSTIppGOS A&qjDREGOM IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARfi FACTS .YOU CAN BANK ' UFONVfF" PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Adyertlaew get food retnrne Irom an nouncements placet! in live papers the Daily and TwicE-4-wsm Ravnw. Try thorn there's none other eo good. VOL. XI. IKjajKlUlK), OIIKGOX, Tl'KSDAY KVKXINfi, Jl'I.Y 7, 100H. NO. 'lit.. KEEP WELL POSTED ft - afOJ's Ontbecnrj.pt event, of the world'. WLJ fiff OS H ' T I 7 1 I progress by reading ,he Da1lv Bi.9 BT I 1 ft T .TV I aPlU 1 " 7 Delivered by carrier, 50 ent mon IJ VlVi-' iVVji REGON o O ; O ' Q Review, o 0 O o O O O 0 DEMOCRACY AT DENVER FIRST DAY'S FEATURE IS BELL'S SPEECH CONVENTION ADJOURNS IN AFTER. NOON OUT OF RESPECT FOR CLEVELAND Special. "to the Evening Review. TUB AUDITORIUM, Denver, Colo. July 7. The Democracy of the cant and west today joined hands within tbe shadow of the mow-clad Rockies to name candidate for president and vice-president, and to formulate a set of policies upon which to appeal in the voters of the nation. For the first time In its history the party had recognized the claims of the far west in the selection of a meeting place. Denver, Justly proud of the honor conferred upon her, had provided a brand new audi-: torlum, the best equipped of lis kind in America. The building cont the taxpayers of the city ftiOO.OOO. In addition, they subscribed to a fund of $100,000 for the entertain ment of the delegates and other vis itors, who have been pouring into the city by the thousands In the pant three days. In the center of the hall were the 1002 comfortable opera chair occu pied by the delegates, and back of these the seats of the alternates. In each of these sections were two women, Colorado and Utah each hav ing sent a delegate and an alternate. Mrs. Mary C. C Bradford is Denver's voting representative In the conven tion, and Mrs. H. J. Hay ward, of Salt Lake, the delegate from Utah. It was the first time that the "suf fragettes" of the west had had the opportunity of seeing real women politicians participating in national affairs. There was manifest disappoint ment on the part of the six men who hsd been chosen by the Democratic party in the Philippines as delegates, when they were ushered Into the al ternate's seats. According to ihe precedent set by the last convention as well, as by special action taken last week by the national sub-corn- mlttee on arrangements, the Philip pine representatives are denied olc In the deliberations, although hey are graciously permitted to look on They intend to make a fight oe fore the committee on rules for rec ognition as delegates. The point made against their participation In ths doings of the convention Is that It would be Inconsistent for Demo cracy to declare that the Philippines ought not to be a part of the United Htates and at the same'tlme admit representatives from the islands to a governing political body of tbe na tion. Shortly after noon, when the ap plause following ta "cow-boy band's" rendition of (h "Star Span gird Banner" had died away. Chairman Thomas Taggart, of In STUDY LAW Its grailueif s luocend anil many of Ihsm are now prominent member of the Heech awl Her. Pftiultv of s tsntwn instructors. Students have e.-ceee u ft llrrer? of lO.'KW voliuuee. Nmt Wraj oins artoui epU 21. 1WJ8. rref- iv loaye'oe) iitpJirttica. d.ldresa WAiTKtt U. tV4fS, nernevarj, 0)1 Corliett huJaiiM. IVHTJ.AMD, OIIEUON. W. B. mat. rYr. 3. ft. WftXtt, -. J. l.JUftlXB, Sec. The Douglas County Abstract Company c Success rotfunf TitlP pQrntshfQ & Land Office Practice a Specialty. Safyty Deposit Bwites for;Vnt. ittiber Lands Bought and Sold. LaVa Scrip for Sal. Qj q Realstate and Insurance, Papers Properly Prepared for Townatrlg Maps, Hhowlnarani ijinns. or aip; lownsnips nav ine Koseborg Land fetstrict, 50 Cent 0 Office I ifiW r. S. IJind Office. ROSKIH ItO. OKMSO. illllMIIHIMIMIIH I diana, head of the Democratic Na tional Committee, rapped for order and aunounced that the Ht. Hev. James J. Keaue, Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocease of Wyoming, would offer the iuvoca tlon. As the distinguished prelate lifted his hands the entire audience rose to its feet. At the conclusion of the in voca tion, Chairman Taggart gave way to Theodore A. Bell, of California, tem porary chairman of the convention, who made a ringing keynote speech. On motion of the delegation from New Jearsey, home of the late G rov er Cleveland, the convention by a ris ing vote, adjourned until tomorrow' out of reiect to the memory of the ex-presldent, and the delegates and sin-ctators filed slowly from the hall, while the soft strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee" floated out through the open windows, a tribute to tbe man who twice carried Democracy's standard to victory after stirring battles. J Fir 1 1 Hays U. O. IV In his speech to the convention to-: day, Temporary Chairman Hell spoke In part as follows: "We have assembled at a tlmf when the public conscience Is de manding honesty of purpose in the men who undertake to direct the affairs of state. The public eye Is keenly sensitive of every political movement, and our proceedings here will be approved according to the degree of sincerity appearing In the work of this convention. "There are three things that this convention should do. It ought to present In a plain and intelligent manner the serious industrial and political conditions that are dis turbing the peace and happiness of our country. We should then pro ceed to a courageous exposure of 'he Republican policies that are co operating with private greed In the general oppression of the people And, lastly, and most Important of ill, we muBt exhibit a readiness and and ability to grasp the problems of the hour and to effect their solution In a manner that will satisfy the ober, common sense of the multl tudes whose interests are at stake. . O. P. Ilmnl Attai ked. "We are now confronted with the Inquiry, what assurance has the ltd publican party, gifn that it will use tbe forums' at its command to restore, the people to their rights In its Chicago platform It did not make eVn a dot ent pretence of "hamploning the people's cause, and the proceedings of that convention are glaringly insincere. It was not To. a reonffwlw.1 institution learDttir. Htk-h a (me is the HF.r'ARTMKNT OK LAW (it University of Oregon. n O tieF. E. Alley. O Titles Guaranteed QUng on. Government Lands. c: ed that two elements Vere present lu that natbsriosj, one with suftVient votes to adopt a platform ami nom inate candidate for prusWtont, the other powerful enough to, un write tUat platform and tie the haiuK.of Ibe uouinov. The distinguishing feature of thy Chicago platform In it? oft repeated prouiie to do a lot of) tilings that the Republican party has heretofore failed to do. That parly went to Chicago fresh from the halls j ot Congress, where au overwhelming Republican majority, lu both branches, enabled It to propose and to adopt any legislation that it chose. Dues the Republican party bWieve that it can be abaolvt-d from its dereliction of duty b an empty promise to do in the future what it ! has wilfully failed to do in the p!it .' j Should not the good faith of itt. pledges be judged by the light of its do nothing congress that has recei.i !y adjourned? Some one has ug rented that this convention should publish an Indictment against uiw ftepuultcau party. We cau probably expedite the proceedings by enter-, ing the plea of guilty that is contain ed in the Chicago platform, simply changing the words "we will" to the words "we will not" to conform to the admitted facts We then have ihe following republican cohteition of )iilt: " 'We did not revise the tariff. " 'We did not amend th anti trust laws to secure grentei effec tiveness in the prosecution of crini Initi monopolies.' " 'We did not add a single line to the Interstate commerce law, giving the federal government supervision over the Issue of stocks and bonds by interstate carriers.' " 'We did not enact a currency measure that would mitigate the evil of a financial panic, such as has re cently prostrated the country undei a Republican administration.' " 'We did pot limit the opportuni ties for abusing the writ of Injunc tion. " 'We did not establish a postul savings banks.' ' 'We did not establish ,a bureau of mines and mining.' " 'We did not admit into the Un lou the territories of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states.' "1 repeat that the Congressional Record of the !0th congress read in conjunction with the Chicago plat form' converts that platform Into a confession of guilt upon the above issues. That whole platform seems to have been au emergency measure like the Aldrleh-Vreeland currency bill, and Intended to give elasticity to the party's position on great public ;uctfoiiB and to expand and contract with the commercial - needs of tin campaign. VufMllonahle lmpetttj. The hostility of the Republican organisation toward popular men' sure of reform Is Illustrated In Its refusal to establish postal savings bauks, and the country can safely accept this as a sample of what Republican congress, controlled by special interests, will do to every other measure intended for the peo pie's relief. 'The Chicago platform points will) pride to the passage of a child la'mr law for the District of Columbia. We join in whatever felicitations are due from the enactment of any ni en sure that will keep our children out of the Bweatsbops, but It is Impossible to entirely wipe out the evil of child tabor by penalizing the employment Ol children of tender years. lt the Republican party go further than thf 1 enactment of penal laws aud In the name of humanity use Its vast ener Klee for the removal of the condi tions that are forcing our children Into the child labor market. Let Ihe Ri-puhllcan party read the bulletin of tbe census bureau en l Hied "The Kliininattou of Children From Our Public Hrhools," and then explain the world what kind of prosperity it I that has driven two millions of children from the public school" In to the mines, the faetori'-s and the packing houses of the country; and also why It is that under beneficent Republican proaierHy some of our largest communities are serimiMv rousiderlfig the ctoHng of their NUli s-hfW'lB because the rbildren re driven by dire neesidfy Into the in dustrial maelstrom before , tlt.y rea h the high fhonl age. it In e sail fiimooetatary aooo tic fait dtune I -ai 1 when prvfotsliif children unist hr aside their school bskts and wilh foettle Ivttl.e and undeveloped oilsds laUjf In mills and workKtivop1, to earn a few immbs of bread, for the pre'rvBtlcti of tr.elr 11 , HiKiiigfag (to JVatare. "In these J of ftrsnlal pant? and IndMT'iil ' ftef.resBfon we har but little about tb foil dinner wi nd Reiuli?V an pnsiuflte. It tg true rhwf Hfn.itur liorerwg. In h'g ftl- dre-m as ternm-gry chairman of ib Chtvigo convention, under tbe beaJi of stiitistlrs of prosrrfty, did gir some figurvg, k1.(01i that oaf pmi uiutlon had InrrtrBseil n,ig, milliotiS drfng the(sjsiQour 'gry. (a.'id t-b'tv f..lt in addition to otbt-rs-f onceifiv 3ig raw silk, pig Iron 4t.l1 rr.ilrtn fab- publican prosp.(fJv. Not even. nat.W has a chance with the K'lMbllcajJ, Miirty. The productivity of The solfT me sunnr ssies, Tne geni r.nowers, everything that grows, Wates or hah hi 1 orpnpm bui hi a mm Drinkipg Foaataia Persail DV- . nied 6y "CooBCil COVERED fi CHARTER Refsses to P.y Bills Zeshxtet on Ctos-Bj toy OrtaM Gets t Doable The activity of the Lady Boosters of Kotiebut'K brought them into con flict with the city council on two dif ferent occasions at the regular meet ins of the latter body Monday even ing. The vroiKwed public driiikiim fountain and the clean-up day ou the 10th of last month, both of which enterprises were foater'M by , the ladlee. are the subject which struck discordHut notes during tho council meeting. There were in attendance Just enough members of comprise a quorum, but what they lacked in numbers they made up In argument. Councilman Worthington In tho ab- aence of Mayor Hoover, who is rus ticating in the mountains near Olal la, presided. Under Section 33 of the City Char ter, prohibiting the council from granting iermisslon for the emplace ment of any ermanent obstruction In a street, the judiciary committee. with Atty W. W. Csrdwell as chair man, reorted adversely on the ap plication of Rosehurg ladies for the privilege of installing a public drinking fountain on Cass street, in front of the Rochdale store. With out a dissenting voice the report was adopted. This action, however, will probabtv not prevent the Installa tion of the fountnin, which was or dere1 several weeks ago. Pending Its arrival, the ladies will endeavor to secure some other location for it Tho park being tnld out adjoining the Klks' Temple is prominently spoken of In this connection, and It iiiiv be that the fountain will he located there. A storm of words broke loos. when the council was presented with $r2 worth of teamsters' bills, cop. traded by the lady lMHtsters In clean lug up the citv last month. The ia dies agreed to pay one-half (I2fi ) of this bill, but a majority of the conn ell flatly refused to stand for more lilt VAN'. yields, somehow becomes a part of Itemihli. an prosperity "A question is being asked in every quarter of the country today i and a direct reply will be demanded J lu his caiiipaigu from the spokesman1 of the Republican party. If the He-' publican party made prosperity, why doesn't th' parly kep It UP- Ttie Inabtlitv of the Republican party Kv niet this Inquiry hi a satlsfatorf 1 nirtnner will eiplode Its faiw claims to wbsteer blfssliiss a bero-flrenf Providence has vourhsafsd to tha AOi",.ftn wo)le ttiirlbg the last de cade. "The nwjt palpable Instance of the insiOi-ertty of the Chleaso con enf(tin Is found In Ps- (rcls rat Ir.n iiectlnK the Issuflive ut Injunc tions. It would hae b-en entitle to tnofp respwu if it had omitted all treptioii of the tokiect. A sslno aft' tS'lotl of eomgrrM hjtinr lifli pleaded for rt.ier from the abuse oi Irtuorf er-Ds. b ft aiiea's have (al ter, on de&f rafs. auJ there f,otnrl) no Inli- atld ittt eeited al leW'g I. q of anv fhjcraH4r wpuil fa n ii. ed Tte oltoaroW 1ft hnufi- at.d engta as deide Usat otb fti;ij "2. '"rM VP4JP tS t firatiotta bk-tf hij (Wi. .iwiMrO HON. W. S. platform 'O'''" Jwe uilillJ)iweenQ'lal (e)indyi(..rBtr.eir)was '"ti(-.'l)M, procecT-.t to fatlrv the B1, O - 0 " ""' choice olllr.. i"'"""- f v (Continued on pagVj) than $12 of the other half. And this1 is why: Several months ago the council passed a resolution that n. bill against the city would bo recog nized by thu cortWil unlesu It had been contracted either In open meet ing or by authority of what Is known as the -"requisition commit tee," of which Joseph Micelli is Aalrnlnn. When the ladies applied to Mr. Micelli for financial assist ance in cleaning up the city, he is sued a requisition for tbe employ ment at tin city s expense of throe teams for one day at $4 each, unit ing n total of $12. That was the. amount the council expected to pay. j Therefore, when it was confronted with a bill for over four time that amount aoine iiointed objections nat urally arose. Councilman Cardwell, Fisher and Worthington championed the bill, however, declaring that theextra ex pense was necessary lu order to do the cleaning work thoroughly and that the mayor, himself, had author-, ized tho ladies to engage the team sters above tho time grant mi by Mr. Micelli. Council men Long. Joseph- son. Wright and Patrick stood with Micelli, however, refusing to recog nize such authority awumed by the mayor, and, adhering to tho prev iously established rule, voted down motion to stand $26 of the bill. A subsequent motion to allow $12 was carried with Cardwell dissenting. Pile full bill of $r2 was composed of the following items: H. C. Roberta, $14; H. J, Denn, $14; IV Cuvlllior, $16, and Roaeburg Transfer Co. $1. IU wdrr (i HaW, Councilman Joseph sou iHtroducrxl a resolution to lucreajte Recorder Orcutt's salary from $25 per month to $r0, conditional upon the proitos- ed street paving not being killed by remonstrances. It was pointed out that the recorder would fully earn such an Increase If tho paving work Ik carried on, by reason of the great amount of legal work entailed there by. When the resolution was put to a vote It carried 7 to 1, Long vot ing in the negative because the re corder would not agree to establish his office in the city hall. One Problem Holved. That Kendall Bros, are willing to accept warrants from month to month drawn on the general fund and await payment. In their regular turn until money is collected on the neit city tax levy, Is substantially ihe report of the judiciary commit' tee, which was asked to devise means to meet the city lighting bills, which the charter provides must be paid out of a special fund created by saloon licensesa source of revenue that the city lost on July 1 The committee recommended the accept ance of the coirftmny's offer, also the repeal of that portion of the charter relating to the saloon license fund The report was adopted. Orders to Mr. Krinar. At different times during the meeting. Councilman Cardwell took occasion to score Ktigineer V . C . Kelnay for what he termed his lawk of supervision of the street survey' lug, which in his opinion, was evi 'I e need by his failure to visit Rose- burg of teiier than once a month Four other council men took Issue with Mr. Cardwell, and the result was a warm controversy. Hfforo the meeting adjourned Ihe council pas sed Mr. Card well's motion demand ing of Mr. Kelay that he proceed with the survey and plans of the Deer Creek bridge without delay. MlMvltanrou. ft. Khoade. who conducts a con fe4:tlonery, fruit and lunch sliire n-ar the dejMit, asked the council for per- nibtsinii to lowr h In awning nearer ihe sidewalk than 1xk fei't at a cer lain hour during the afternoon In order 1o protect perishable goods on iiflpby in til- windows of bis stor, He uKi-ei-d to fie the awning se i iirely fo that 11 would tint endanger yiedMniriuji. His request was refer tiki io irn- junieiiiry eoinnnuee. W. I,. Cobb was Riven permission to lay a private sewer from his rest' d-n e on upoer Malu street U I hi manhole at. Mos'ier strwt, condition a I u)n lite etiy tMjgiuer supervising the work. Marsha) Norman was Instructed to give pritperty owners along Win Chester street, Sn North Host-burg one more notice to repair sidewalk wherever tieceSKary, and If they did nut do It themnelveB to take the work niton the city and charge the exiiet.se up to the property owners). Himilar Insiritftlon to Marshal Normal, Uv sntd a few months ago, wern not en forced owing to a dispute aa to the tnei line. The citv engineer, how ever, U now rt--Hiftbll ding ihs line and property owners will be expected 0 n.cfnni fO !t. f orncl man L'n reponed that a enrpr'ise had linen cflVtcd over r.be bill "f 1h old R'ebUrg Water and Ugh' Co , for .4ft)rvlce rendered during tto mMith hf Otobei, t06, and over wbih a d'tpute afoie as t(, or8erv.r.o do-inft part vh i noitthr rTh rlgtia Jilll(wa) (fori .;:4,;ttt)re t..iedi W lAVK'tt'ljit iff r ) jtwer pjin the tmtli (sllle of IWielSk )stnw). be cfi Cr Q III AJUnWl. ''i (I )f-fl. 'fojfi y . Oiurc:liill,fli(Bi.Q. $ 3. en 18.00 C. H. Cannon, nulse 18.90 Review, printing 16.55 N'ews, printing 28.00 Cypress and recording .... 13,20 38.00 40.00 $S0 30.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 1.00 4.00, 4.00 24.80 C. 10. Roberts, surveying . . H. Leigh, wire inspector C. Weriiherford, hauling 11. Micelli, legal services O. I'ettit, special police A. Turuell, labor . . . . Turnell, labor ........ U. Drake, labor L. Ryan, labo P. McKay. Inbor , Kalhe, prts. meals a . . . F. Patterson, swwer woi Nachtee, garbage ground 12.01M coi jcmt o BT oeuens. Action on Glide road matter, Insti tuted by O. M. Smith and others, de ferred until July 24 for taking of itlmony. Hond of K. II. Lenox, county clerk, In the sum of $10,000, with W. L. Cobb, W. S. Hamilton, S. C. Miller and T H. Sheridan as sureties, np p roved. Hoard of reviewers ordered to neet at Wxonvlllo July 27 and lo- ato a proposed change In the road m North Deer Creek, ns ptslitloacd for by J. F Hraizke snd others. Now road at Happy Villoy ordarod oitened. Potltlon for the Kent Gulch road disallowed because of adverse re port of viewurs. John Btanlnger apslnted super visor of road district No. 21, vh'P, D. R. Lewis, resigned. Hond of C. R. Robert!, cointy surveyor, In tho sum of $faott, hacked by the National Surety Co., approved. Official bond of N. T. Jewett, ounty coroner, In the sum of $3,- 000. with W 1). Rell, W. 11. Haiiinilt io and R. W. Strong as surutles, ap proved. Road vlewera order to meet at (Uxonvtlle July 27 and locate a pri vate roa ' through tho lauds of Win. and Vt( Husleton, O, C. Urowg uud I. R. IU rtz. IIKIIItl.NtiTON l.Nyi :nt. Retiring Coroner W. 13. Ham tuitto today held an inquest ovor the remains of John Merrington, the laborer, who died last Saturday of inJurlcH received rrom railing bricks from the wall in Max Weiss' grocery building on the preceding Tuoaday. The, jury was compoaed of J . M. tianshrougll, 11. Hrockway, F. W. Dlllard, C. B. ClsyUin, J. G. Hollls and I. Wollenberg. Their verdict was that Ilerrlngton s death was ac- blental so far ns they know. Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. tuna Mbaatutns. Prteat SOOt Mold by K-d Oman fWrnuev. TEA Good tea and tea are quite different, both grow on the same bush. ot frer. r.t.ri. rear a.Mr U f I aW GRIND Laxative Fruit Syrup IIIIIIIHIIIillMIIIIMIIIIHIIIIHIlHilllllHUIg orvivKWt, 1. W. Homlitoo, Frwildent, A. 0. MiirsWrt, OaHhlmr. . 1. F. Barker. Vice Preeldeut W. T. Wrtghl, Asat Vbtlar J. W. Humlltan. N. &lc, J. F. Barker. S. 0. Burtrum, o O C. O ;TJrtE? HOSEBURG WmtiAL BAK (f.(f Tj)o.jt x4- for rent. Ily thoar 2.(K), or will . Ou conntt!lve tnanagem ent oltera iitbstiuitlal advaa- taetu) to present and ororjective natrons. We -are prepared ( X haaJile all busa entrusted to ua accurately and expedi tiously. LlBERffl LOSE lost Slake and Pack Own Cars . For Forttarding- ;; mumn mm rules Ausmt Fteet Safls 4dds GoaH ad . BSagan Flnatty Married;; la L.wlon -: " -"J; Special to the -Evening Review WASHINGTON. July '7. In a 'do-... cisloa res. red toany, tlid interstate ', cointalsuloa uykoldo the presont rail- '' ruad regukitlaus requiring luuibor shippers to stake aud pack their twn " sliipmeats wltoa . X.rrordlng open ' cars, aoslurbr tWe . practice la ecoo- ''' omlcul asu Jast. Tke decision is' tho'7'; I'ssalt of cnwskilMB relHtered bjr tke Nutlauol WhsVesivle Lumber' ' LH.uUira' Auuoslatisa aasl Ure Paclao Const MauufMlusesft' ... AssoolirMita " . Tho lanhermea coatodi that these' ' ' regulatMiua were Masst. - '.-;'-:''.r'" AthinaK' Fleet ftaUn, ' ' , . SAN FRANCISCO. Cat.. July T.-'.'; Betweea shore lines baalns with , . thousands of ckeeritkg peeale and. to a martial occonipauiiHeat of thunder-. , Ing guns, which belched forth tlioir.,,,, deafeniitg furewells from I'ort .liaker-..-;, and Fort Madlsou, the battleship tleet pussed throagk Qoldon Gate tliia ; artornoon and stood out to' sea Ip a .. magulfteently linpesiag line on. -ita jr., course toward UoboImIr. and ihe dt&-..'v tant seas of tho far east. Tho passing of the battleship fleet through the Golds Gate wltacese ' not only the beginning of the Inst long' leg uf Its clrcuMaavHaoiiag""' cruise, but Is also tho Srst of a ser ies of movements of the aatioa'a war vessels which will place every, effective lighting Bhlp of the auvy au foreign waters thin fall. : Aaiui aa Iks Rkwui V4. . , LONDON.. July 7 Aaaa 6aM tnd Prince llwIW de Mugaa weS " married at noon here teday fcsi the' Registrar's olfluo. Later a oivlt ceremony was performed at - ' the Krench Protestnnt chvrch. Twe friends and a (room wore the oily witnesses. ' 1 QOiiaai (onslipciuon flay bspcntvraeut acn:rly ptayc psirMato) (feJ wit 1 last 'a&Mme otfthcom Iruly ljifcii ((aufUae yM4r, S.ril Hhpi ansi LtWar yh" ensibiBs utoorm regular -KaWit5 &aiy t lint atwMfeiuce & na Xra mm drsxIaQly WMBSJrr -hWu nalatnM- aeaiaaMt atatkttf rmmitcC.MKca vwjnixsi arc to osU totar one net to aopylnaat Sar ratkur. d unctUu, wluci tnittt t)) )( Mtety upeit rofV kaajritWnent, Tenth's hoafn.d effecU, aba. ky til tnulM rtiipElixirSawii California FiO virruup Co. only OLD BVAt-L IfAOINC WUMWS W am anijs raguMt- ft MHtn Hlh Ki bt. Bobertaon.i J. O. ttewUsttd, I, AhfWMlt. Chas. W. Httif) Msrstsn. ,lt $50,000.00 00 cO