1- V
DOtfGLAS iSHifc BEST COUNTY N OElGCtt lVt OfcBGGl tS T ME fcEST STATE IN tHE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON. 'IX
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On the current event of the world's
protean by rea-lmg; th. Daily Kstikw.
Uehverea by carrier, 60 eut mouth
Review
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placed in -live- papers the
1'aii.y asiiTwicE-a-wii Khvikw.. Try
theiu ihere'a uout other bo good.
OSEBURG
VOL. XI.
nOSKIHRO, ORKOON, SATVIWAV KVKXIXfi, JVI.Y IS, lOOH.
NO. 1IU
O
Jl'IMJK CAPI.KS IIKAI).
Orison's Most Widely Known Law
yer am) Campaigner.
PORTLAND, Or., July 17. Judge
John F. Caples died at his home in
this city last night of paralysis. He
was "H years of age. ,
By the death of Judge Caples the
Oregon bilr loses one of its most dis
tinguished members. ' During his
prime he possessed a power of jury
pleading which has seldom ' been
equalled. As an orator and platform
speaker he uhvays enjoyed popular
appreciation, and it Is said that up
to a few years agu, when he with
drew rrom active practice, he was
known personally to more people
than was any other man in Oregon.
Judge Caples was born In Ashland
county, Ohio, January 12, 1832. ...
He early took an interest In pub
lic affairs, was a delegate to the Ohio
state republlcaiycoiiventlon in 1850.
and attended the Chicago convention
which nominated Abraham Ltneol.-.
for the. presidency. He made an ac
tive canvass for his election, and re
marked a few days ago that the com-'
ing presidential campaign would be
the first in which he had not actively
participated In all the intervening
years. ,
In 1865 he brought his family to
the coast via the Isthmus and Sun
Francisco, to Vancouver. Wash.,
where he served as city attorney, re
moving to Portland the next your
In 1872 he was elected to the scale
legislature from Multnomah county,
and served as chairman of the jud1
clary committee.
Judge Caples was elected dl-Urlc:
attorney In 187. a responsibility
which he maintained for six succes
sive years, his territory comprising
Multnomah, Washington, Clackamas,
Columbia and Clatsop counties. He
served as presidential elector lor
Oregon In 1892, and was the mes
senger selected to carry the state's
vote to the national capital.
in 1896 Judge Caples served In a
similar . capacity for President u
Kinley, by who he was appointed iu
1897 as the government's diplo
matic representative at Valparaiso,
Chile, a peculiarly delicate respnus
ibillty owning the complications re
sulting from the Spanish .vur. the
solution of which brought iniu play
the unusual diplomacy and tact
which were characteristic of his en
tire career.
Fraternally he w;ib associated wicli
Portland lodge. No. fih. Ancient Five
and Accepted Mnsons; the Consist
ory, and the Thirty-second Deijrce of
Scottish Kite, as well as Kvenin.:;
Star Grange, Patrons of Husbandi: .
and the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
For forty-two years he wiia a mem
ber of the historic Tayhi.- Street
Methodist Episcopal elnir-.-Ii, rvhioh
he served for many years as ;unduv
school st! j,erintendent, attd of hiih
he has been an active trustee in the
greater nart of his residence In Port
land, in ism he repres." t:.e jnror ft'lio Served In Previous Land
Oregon .Methodist conferee, at the
quadrennial genera conference of
this church, held In Cleveland, Ohio.
Testimony in Booth-Singleton
Case Begins Monday
GOVT. TO TAKE FOUR DAYS
11ULI LINK AT COOS HAY.
Newly Organized Coin jinny ThuiiKht
tu bo HurrliiiHii Projwt.
1-ItOM CM' XT Y KM'IIAXGKS.
Sl'XDAY AT TIIIC CliritOHKS.
Methodist, south Rev. C. A. Rpx
road. pastor Preaching nt the usual
hours morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 a. in., V. L. Cobb, Supt.
Junior League nt 4 p. ni.; and Ep
worth League nt 7 p. m. Welcome.
K Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. K.
Hawkins, pastor. Preaching morn
ing and evening nt the regular hours.
Morning subject: "The Sabhnth
Home." Evening aubject: "The First
Question God Ever Asked Man.' Ue
Case Qualifies on Kaliag of
Wulverloa
Special to the Evening Review
POKTLANu, Or, Juiy IS. With
completion today ot the jury every
thing in in reudiness for the Intro
duction of testimony in the Dooth
Singleton trial next Monday. Tne
last four jurors accepted by both
sides are A. H. Gibson, farmer, of
Polk county; James M. McKinnen, u
salesman, of Portland; Geor llar-
i ty, farmer, of Yamhill county, and
otlnnnl meeting nt 3 p. in. Music in f ' A' B"ln' a farmer' of ,,c,,,on c0,i"-
charge of Mrs. R. R. Wood, the new , '' ,, . .
choir leader. Good singing. Live It estimated that he trial will
ucuuij uii ui jitfAl necii. i lie .uv-
servlces. A home-like church. All
are welcome.
Uaptlst, Rev. E. H. Hicks, pastor.
Services at the usual hours.
Morning sermon: "Declension From
First Love." Evening sermon: "Con
fession and Absolution." Bible
school nt 10 a. m.. O. P. Coshnw,
Supt. II. Y .P. V. at 7 o'clock. Clay
Darby leader. Special music. Every
one Invited.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having
lost our business by fire, we res
pectfully ask all persons knowing 1 Grove. Washington county; Robert
eminent Is counting on taking four
days for its testimony alone.
Friday's Proceedings.
v Portland Oregonlan: Only five ad
ditional jurors, making u total of
eight, were secured in the Booth con
spiracy case yesterday, leaving four
to be selected Those accepted yes
terday were: Frank H. Wall, furni
ture salesman, Portland; J. H. Mul
key, rarmer, Monmouth, Polk coun
ty; H. T. Buxton, farmer. Forest
M
Oregonlan: Big plans for the di
velopment of Coob Bay and the sur-l
rounding country have been funned
by the Coos Bay Railway &. Termlnul
Company, a company just organized
by Tacoma capitalists. The capital
stock of the company Is 2."ill,00U,
which is divided into shares of $100
each. The organizers are Tacoma
capitalists and it Is rumored thnt the
terminal to be built at Coos Bay
Ion Pacific's projected lino across
Ion Pacitlciis projected line across
Central Oregon from Ontario. The
connection of' the Harrlmau inter
ests cannot be confirmed.
Henry Hewitt Jr.. J. J. Hewitt and
Henry Hewitt, nil of Tacoma; Sey
mour H. Bell, Murshfleld, and L. J.
Simpson, of North Bend, are Inter
ested In the company and are back
ing It heavily. The objects of the
company are to purchase, hold and
.sell real estate, build a railroad
around the shores of Coos Bay, pro
mote telephone and telegraph lines
and carry on other allied 'enter
prises.
Mr. Hewitt and his associates
bought the gas works and streot rnll
way system on Coos Bay some time
ago, and are rebuilding and onlarg
ing both plants. Because Mr. Hewitt
and his associates have large hold
ings of property throughout Central
Oregon, along the route of the pro
tected union memo line iron) On
tario to the Pacific Const, it Is bub-
pected that a big railway terminal Is
to be built on Coob Bay, where Bhlp
ping facilities are to be greatly tin
proved and everything provided for
a great harbor and railroad ter
minus.
Myrtle Civck Mail.
-Mrs. A. ti. Wright and children
are here from I.euts, Oregon, to i
spend tho summer. I
C. 11. Arundel and wife, of, Oma-1
ha, Nebraska, arrived here Monday
to look over the country. Mr. Arun
themselves Indebted to us to settle
as soon as possible. T. J. WIT.
LIAMS & SON. Wilbur Or. tf
OST On Jackson street," a black
stlk scarf. Finder please return
'to Review olllce; reward
Cut Glass and Silverware
H There have never before been offered such extraordinary bargains
In genuine CUT GLASS. All pieces are best quality char tflass only
a few pieces of a kind. - -
I In silverware we have the k'nd that gives lasting sitisfuction: beau
tiful and dignified designs, worth and long wear, which are the qualities
desired hv the most fastidious This cut glass and silverware make the
most useful of presents for June weddings. Special Prices
J. T. BRYAN
KoaeburK, Oreyon
Expert Watch Cleaning
and Repairing . . .
Watch Roseburg
Pave and Grow!
(Jet busy before the price gws ui.
Some of the finest residence lots in
the city, close In, on Rood streets, ad
jacent city water and liht. For fi..
tber particulars, see Klnirr K. V!m
Iwrly, Hosebun;, Oregon
R. Davis, retired druggist, Portland
George Randall, retired fanner, Ore
gon City, Clackamas county.
Buxton was accepted by both sides
only after Judge Wolverton over-
dj2It ruled a challenge Interposed by the
uerense, based on tne met t nai lie
had served as n juror within the last
two yenrs. It was brought out in
the examination of Buxton that he
served as a member of the Jury that
convicted Charles A. Watson on a
charge of perjury in the federal court
In this city In August, 1908.
A. G. Woodcock, of counsel for
the defense, cited the federal statute
of 1870, in which It was provided
that a taxpayer could not he sum
moned for jury service In the circuit
or district court twice within a per
iod of two years. In contradiction of
this provision of the statute, Mr.
Becker, for the government, refer
red to a later statute, enacted In
J87J. in which It was provided that
citizens eligible to petit jury service
could not be called twice within one
year.
After hearing argument on the
question. Judge Wolverton held that
the statute of 1879 in its provisions
was antagonistic to the one first en
noted and therefore repealed by Im
plication the conflicting provisions of
the statute of 1S70. The defense
saved an exception of the ruling of
the court. The final accent a nee of
Buxton, as a juror, especially by the
prosecution, was regarded .surpris
ing, since It was rumored about the
federal building yesterday that in
the Wntpon case two vears ago. Bux
ton held out for acquittal for several
hnurp, finnllv yielding to th verdM
of icuilty. contended for by his associates.
Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley'B Honey and Tar for coughs,
cc Ids and lung troubles la not at
fected by the National Pure Food
and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend It as a safe remedy
for children and adults. Hyd'CroRs
Pharmacy.
LOCAIi NEWS.
MR. FARMER
To save your j,'raiu you will need a Binder. Buy
the best. That's the
CHAMPION
Write for eUlogue, terms and prices. We ilso
carry thrte kinds of biuding trine, Ssl, Ht Mi
Manilla.
barker & c.
Vehicles & Implements
Phone 201,
Roseburg, Oregon
For good nrlntlne of all kinds The
Review alwnvs lends.
FIRST NATIONAL" BANK.
OF ROSEBURG.
NO. 4624.
Hon.'C. U. Uurlaud was ovur from
near Oakland today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grubbo were
over from Wilbur today.
J W. Heckley, the liveryman, came
down from Glendale this afternoon
Hon. Jos. Lyons, former county
judge of this courtly, was here from
Portland on business today.
G. , V. Wlmberly went to Eugene
this afternoon to spend Sunday on an
automobile trip up the McKenzle
river.
An invoice of 500 feet of new lire
hoBe was received here this morning
for the use of tho Koteburg lire de
partment. The shipment was mad
to S. K. SykeH.
Thompson and Wright will resume
the management of the Vttngraph
Hoseburg's popular electric theatre
next Wednesday evening, July 22
In connection with this announce
ment Messrs. Thompson and Wright
assure the public that the motion
pictures of the theatre will continue
to be of the very best obtainable.
They have also re-engaged Miss
Benedick, pianist, and MIhh Black
vocalist, and will thereby greatly en
nance the popularity of the shows.
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed In the circuit court
today by Mary E. Houck, M. C. Greg
ory and Leon a Abraham from a de
cision rendered by Judge Haruiltoi
in favor of the City of Koseburg, on
a suit brought by the other parties to
enjoin the collection of an assess
ment for the luylng of a sewer on th
south side of the two upper block
of Oak street. Plaintiffs alleged tha
the assessment should have been ex
tended to other parties, as well, wh
were equally benefitted by the sewt:
The cltv fouKht the suit on technical
grounds, however, and won out.
Oakland Owl.
Accompanied by her son, Guy Har-
dle, Mrs. John llardie. of Norman,
Oklahoma, Is visiting her daugh
ters, Mesdames Lynn and Earl Caton
of this city.
Chicago parties bid on the Oak
land water bonds, but the bid was re
jected by the council because tho
rate of Interest was too high. Two
parties are looking after the snle of
the bonds and expect to sell direct to
contractors for the Installation of the
proposed water system. If unsuc-
:essful the council will again call for
bids. The probable cause for lack
bids was due to a question of the
legality of cities and towns having a
right to amend their own charters.
Tuesday the Supreme Court rendered
favorable decision. - In view of this
decision no further difficulty is antl-
I pa ted, and it Is thought work will
commence on the water Bystem with
tiO days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hlgglns, of Non
pareil returned from Colorado Wed
ncsday.
Fletcher Earl Leonard, 22 years of
sge, Identified with the centennary
E. church, died at his home In
Portland, Or.. July 10, 1908. Ho
was born In Council Grove, Kansas,
uly 26, 1886. His parents cumo to
Wilbur, Oregon, and spent a few
years and then went to Dillard,
here they remained until 1900,
hoy came to the city of Portland
hon Mr Leonard wns about 14 yearn
of age. Deceased was a nephew of
Kov. F. W. Leonard, of Wilbur, and
is survived by two sisters and
brother.
A fruit growers' association has
been organized in Oakland with C
B. Guinn as chairman und Phil Beck
ey. as secretary. Two committees
were appointed by the chairman:
Phil Berkley. Lynn Caton and E. P
rew as a committee to open a stock
subscription book; another to frame
by-laws. The subscription lists are
eady stock at $10 per share.
in
ReiHirt of the condition of Thr Flrnt National
Rank at KoHchtirK. in in? Htate of Uregim.at
lOc Clone i uuHHie. J my m, ivun.
KKSULKtK.H.
Ixmn ami lpcniititf
(Jvenlrattn. wjnireil atnl tinfciirel
t'.S. HoihIh tot-ctire circulation
Bon. In. wcurliU'ti.etc
Hanking houe furniture A llxliirci
Oth-r n al etnt ownl .
Ihir from National Ifaiik (nut re-
wrvf ntM-nt)
Due Irom Slate Hank and banker . .
Kin from approved r-pt'rve art:iiti. .
chftrkfiand other rah Iteinn
fi.Note of other National Kaukn .
Fractional taper currency, nickeli,
and centa
f peel
I-jtal-Urider tint pa
Kt-demetioii fund with ('. H Trea.
urer(five per cent of rirculatiim)
I'A.MK) 1(0
II,fti7 02
71.7 J
'JH.VH m
4I 1H
606 00
Total tblv.VA 7
l.lARIUTI-t.
Capital ii took paid & Y fQ 00
Muridt fund ; ilia ro
I'mllttded profit, lean eifii". ett a.vtil 4
National Rank note fiulxlaii ft. . VJ9 t
lue to Htate ikR and itili t
Individual ,:-.!t Mrjt 4
I;.fttdcrliht Sol .at
Total
Plate of OreRon, County of toiigl,
T. J Btir.ni it a . rre
bank, do.lemiily
- that ?(e aoove tte-
nienl 1 true to th. bei of my ktnwle!fh Bl
T K. nil KKi ijaN, rrefjiA
belief.
HiitwrM d and
of jVT , lvt
Truth and
Qualify
appeal to the Well-informed in every
walk of lite and are esaontial to permanent
aucceaa and creditable atanding. Accor-
ingly, it i not claimed that Syrup of r ig
and Elixir of Senna ia the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it i the best of pcnonal ami family
laxatives U the fact that it clea,
iwcctcns ami K-lievM tlie iaternal ornun
on which it acta witlwit my iKati
after eft-ct, a4 wirtnut kvij itaB-atw
)U taMaW ity h tjN im:
t kaw mm
1 iB a brothur-ln-law of Cushicr C.
Nelson,
Whitney L. Boise May Have
Mismanaged Eslate
XO'tt' A CJltUAT LUIKiK.
l-jinli's tu Hold Amiuul SphxIoii Aug.
1 1 to 1(1 III H.'allli'.
Bmtal Murder to Oakland Six People
Killed In an Automobile
, Hit by Train
YoiH'iilla Courli'r,
Mlsa Lucllu Beard of Porllnnd, Is
in this city for a month's visit with
relatives.
Miss Leah Moody, who has been
attending school at' Cottonwood
Falls, Kansas, returned to her home
at this place lust Wednesday.
(Jbrndalc Newft
Miss Flosse Klild, nf Koscbiirg, I
vlnltiiiR with her friends, Miss Beasl
Siikor. '
Schuyler Kiible, formerly a resl
dent of (Joldi-n. committed suli lde on
Inrl Monday at the hcinu of his moth
yr near Siilein. Ih was 4:1 yearB ol
HKfl and leav..: a wife und three chll
dren. He had been Buffering from
ntul (leranK'-meut for several
weeks and had been takliiR trent
ent .at a sanitarium In Portland
About a week previous to his denth
lie went to his mother'H homo. On
he morning or his death ho had
lieen left alone with his brother and
securing a' pocket knife, hn cut his
throat, In spite of efforts of his
brother to prevent the deed, tin whk
formerly engaged in mining In the
vicinity of (iolden and oilier local
ities In Southern Oregon, and to
gether with bis brother, W. M.
Ruble, Invented the fumoiis Ruble
elevator.
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
Special to the Evening Review,
PORTLAND, Or., July 18. Whit
ney L. Holse, former chairman of the
Republican State Central commit
tee, a prominent clubman and one
of the best known men In Portland
was arrested toduy oil the charge ol
embezzling $6,1)00 from the estate
of his late fnther-ln-luw, J. C. Haw
thorne. Boise was malinger, of ihe
estnteor 10 years. It Is statod thai
perhaps $200,000 Is missing. Ho'si
Is now at liberty on $20,000 bonds.
Wntfliumii Murdered.
OAKLAND, Cul July 18. tits
hend beaten to a pulp, the bodv of
Henry Hangs, aged 20 years.
wntchmnn at Hie Pacific Coast Uorax
Go's, plant, wns found early this
morning. A piece of gas pipe we
the weapon used In tho murder. th
motive of which Is unknown. CI
ciiiustaiiceH show ill tit. Hangs made a
desperate flght for his life. '
Auto Party Killed.
FT. WAYNE. Iml., July 18. An
automobile containing six persons
was struck by a fimt Pennsylvania
train near Columbia City today, kll
ling the entire party.
(jomiK'i's to Hearst.
ERIE, Pa., July 1 8. Samuel
(lompern, the, labor lender, today
said that Win. R. Hearst was eligible
to membership In the Ananias Clim
when Informed that' Hearst at'cusr
li I in of soliciting his support for W
.1. Hryan.
The Methodist Sunday school ex
rurslon to Winchester Friday, Jul
17. proved to be n. most BiiccpsBful
SEATTLE. Wash., July 17. The
pntu annual sest-iun of tho grand ae
rie of tlie Fraternal Order of Eagles,
which will be hel l In Seattle. August
to i&. under the auspices of the
mother lodsro of the order, 8eattle
Aerie No. 1. Is expected to attract
perhaps ns ninny as HO.ftOO members,
from the United States, Alaska, tho
Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands
Sessions will be held In the big
Moore Theater. The decorations will
eclipse those for the reception of the
Atlnntlc fleet In Seattle waters. El
aborate draperies, flaps and mottoa
will be hung on tho principal streets
and a gigantic Illuminated plan will
be carried out. About 130,000 will
bo sient for tile entertainment of the
visitors, nnd 2ri00 will bo given In
nrlneR for the best bands, lodges hav
ing tho greatest number of members,
most handsome banners, and In
ranny Individual prices.
Ai will be 11 years on August 12
since the theatrical managers of Se
attle mot to discuss some business
matters. The half dozen men Indulg
ed In a walk and bought up on the
tide flats. Seated on a lumber pile
near tho Moran Shipbuilding plant.
In a spirit of lest, officers were elect
ed of the "Seattle Order of Good
Things." They met occasionally, nnd
flues wore Imposed on a couple of tho
members at each meeting, nnd the
money spent to buy refreshments.
At a special meeting of the new
order on March 12, 1898, one year
after the momornblo session on the
lumber pile, the first steps townrd
mnklng the organization a perman
ent one were taken. It was decided
to change the nnmn, and John Corfu,
suggestion of "Fratornnl Order of-
Eagles" was adopted. The picture
of an eagle on the wall of the hall
gave Cort the Inspiration. May 13,
1898. Secretary of -State Will D.
Jenkins issued the charter of thp
flrnnd Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
In one yenr the organization's
membership Increased from, a hand
ful to inoro thnn 3000, and from thnt
time on the growth of the lodge has
been phenomenal, until now It has
1 800 lodges scnttered throncliout tha
United States, Canada. Alaska. Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaii with a
membership of moro than SBO.OOO.
Enrolled among Its members are nu
merous prominent men of the United
ttntos, tho most distinguished being
President Roosevelt. Several mem
bers of the United States senate be-
and delightful affair. The picnic wns t ip order, as do numerous
held In the benutlfiil grove on the governors of stntes, scores of con-
lienutlfnl grove on tliccuifwypulrrin
bunk of the North 1'nipnun, Just
above the Winchester wagon bridge.
This Is an idciil spot. On one side
of ibis clear and sparkling moiintulii
81 reii in hills rise to noble heights;
on ihe other side large nnd numerous
oaks spread their green, leafy bows
over a sin iolb. clean field. The W. L. tloodnmn was nmong the
shade of Ib se trees Willi the gentle Looking Class people 111 town to
bree.cs wailed from this swlf'ly day. lie says Mis. S. R. Urlsbiu and
flowing river affords ono nn Inviting daughter pro renorted as Improving
nnd refreshing treat. About 160 per- from their Injuries received In Pri
sons were present. X day's runaway accident.
gressmen and leading business and
professional men of the United
States. Sun Francisco ranks first
among the lodges, for the largest
number of meinbui'B, with Seattle a
close second.
o
HKCITAI, AT PINE OHOVE5
Miss Lyllth Moore, dramatic rend-.
er pupil of Marlon Lowell, of Nev
York, will give an up-todate recital.
consisting of humorous monologue
and Impersonations, pnthetlc mid
dramatic readings, at Pine Ornie
hurih. near the Four Corners, Wed
nesday, July VI. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Admission: Adults 25c, children 1 rc.
dswJ20
TEA
The way to buy tea is in
packages ; somebody is
responsible for it
Your rrwetr retur nt yur moner If ?aia tfaa'l
Hka Staullms B-t: par
V. H. Weather lureaa, lo-l niir, Rturg.
(r. A haarp aa-Wia; &a- ., July 17, 1'
trarlaltatiaa In int ftwiaa h Ifflthi: CM
fritlai'i vwaMratura)
.ItiMM "
la ai
4 i imt ol tnoulh
va r 0 aviifJ)nonth for y-tra
Total prt- rp. from m-pt 1, lWfT, Id date...
Averse r' from Hpimtir I. IT7. .
Total lfpliicr from twpt. 1, 1W
aW aj M 4
V . .AIOIII Uffinfliin m mii oti.
m liMN m "ft ln-nffiMT ATetAf tprtrlOatlon for 30 wet raiii,
morn to Iwttv me thu'iTtb
frank n mic-fxi.t. mantifftctuml byAhe ualitornia rigrtyruii
Corrct AttMt:
Co., oi and for g by aU lQig
i it j.
OFur ItyiMhurx and Vidnlly:
Fair lonlRht and Sunday ormtlnucd
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIR SHOP
Repair all makes of Automobiles
WE ARE EXPERT MACHINISTS
H. W. ALTH AUS & SONS
Cor. Cass & Rose Sis., Roseburg, Ore.
OI'FICUIIS.
J. W. Hamilton, Praildent, A. C. Marsten, Caihler.
J. F. Barkar, Vice Prealdent. W. T. Wright, Asat. Cashier
DIKKOTOIUI.
Itoht. Kobertson.
J. O. Newland,
I. Abraham,
Cbas. W. Parka,
A. C. Marstara.
J. W. Hamilton.
N. Rica,
. V. Barker,
8. C. Bartrum,
I
THE
OSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Establlihed 1908.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Snfi'ty teMislt boiea fur rent. Ily the year '2.(M), or will
rent by the month.
Our conservative management offers substantial advan
tages to present and prnnectlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all buslneaa entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
MOKttlBWheiK,) Dlrcrwn fi191 Q
warm.