Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 30, 1908, Image 1

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Roseburg review., July 30, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND 6feE66N THE 6EST STATE IN" THE UNi6tf. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON. F KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world1. Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT AdvertlBeri get good ret ami from an nouncements placed in live papers I he Daily and Twick-a-wik Kkvuw. Try them there's none other w good. VOL. XI. EMliEZZLEIt CAl'GIIT. Aj.otl.er Trusted Elll)lyi. ls slm., I8,UUU 1'iidrr Arrest. I'1'''!" Evening Review bhATrLE, July 30. 11. F. Park hum, a trusted employe of the First National Hank of Seattle, for the Past 12 years, and Arm """" "i mat Institution, was a .esiea loday ou a charge of enibez- amounting to $48,33 " i 1 1 i arrested on u charge ..u. iiiB accounts. He give no leason tor taking the money Til i " K ne naa "ved It up . ,uy creuueu. howover, ..u uveu iiuietiy and was not a society man. lie is 45 years old oeen married for 24 years. ui me snortage was ...aue two weeks ago. Parkhurst hllll nhapirn I , t.i --. ...BS u, ciieuHing ine balances "in eastern banks and Is accused c "doctoring" them. His bonds of 2u v in me nanus ravor partly cures the institution from loss. ItimstliiK In Chicago. v,iiiv.nuu, juiy au. A recurrence " not wave here today, resulted in two oeatns and 20 prostrations this morning. Wholesale deaths among the babies In the tenement uisiricts the babies In the tenement suusiues. STATES GET HEN PIT. Slate Revenue Emm the Nutiomi Forests Increased. WASHINGTON, July 29. In ail dllion to the benelits secured by lin pruiecuon anil by regulallons whicl i.uuiiui me use oi tunlierlnild am range so as to Insure permanent su plies for local wants, the stales ha lng national forests now receive, ui der the new Agricultural Appropiiu lion mil, 20 per cent of the grosi proceeds derived from the sale of ua tlonal forest resources. This luiimiiit according to law, goes to offset an.' losses to the Blates through . with orawai or forest areas from taxa Hon. and is devoted to public road: anil schools. Several years ago complaints wen made that the withdrawal of timber lands for forest purposes reduced th tuxable areas of the states in whlcl withdrawals were made. The fores service, quick to see the justice o these complaints, recommended a first that 10 per cent, and later tha 25 per cent of the gross proceed, from the national forests should hi paid to the states. As a result, thi states are assured of school and roni funds, doubtless more certainly thai they otherwise could haveiieen, sinct the permanence of the forest re sources ls now secured by conserva tive management. Had the forestt never been established, their re sources would undoubtedly have beei exhausted by hasty and Improvident methods of exploitation, leaving tin land wasted and unproductive. VEM,-VISIIElt.S IX OREGON (Portland Telegram.) Many people In Oregon are pro foundly interested In the light now being waged In Washington by Steph en J. Chadwlck, of Colfax, for thi supreme judgeship of that slate Judge Chadwick's father was secre tary of slate of Oregon, and after wards succeeded to the governorshij when the then governor was electee to the United States senate. Hli early days were spent in Salem and he married a Portland girl. Therf are many reasons, therefore, why the people of this stale are interested li his career, and wish him the greatest success in his ambitions. These rea sons are not altogether personal strong though they be in that respect as well. Judge Chadwlck has beei elected and re-elected in his homf district to the circuit bench, not withstanding a great partisan opposi tion lo him. He has succeeded he cause he deserves success and merit ed It by the superior quality of th( Rervice which he rendered on tht bench. LOST Illack, cravenette coat; wat lost on road between Koseburg ami Dixonvllle July 4th. Finder plea return to this office and receive a reward. DYSPEPSIA MITilfie takon fonr nnArtn) "CnrU" for three mnntbi Mlrir etitirelr c nrnl of eumcb (trrh ami dj-ipPiU. 1 think ft wort of priR la due o"(.'Merli forlhtr wondorfnl romroiilioo. 1 he taken ODinrnua "iN-r 'railed rtnliM but i thorn trail and I Ami that Pm-rnr! rHIv WT in dar than all lb otiiart 4 it mot uaa WJajnaBMca'o. IN Umn 8.. Jrr C1T, H. J. Best for CAMOV cathartic PVuant Pa1atM PoWM Tail- O-vxl Tn Oocvl W-Tr Sicken, Uan or Urir. 3. -.i l hnla. Th faan tablet npW C C 0. ttmrantl to ear or jour mouf bt. 8mlio( Remedy Co., Ch.cico or n.T. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES NON-SUIT IS ASKED Was Argued Today ia the Booth Case COURT'S RULING NOT HEARD If Overruled, the Defense Will Submit Use lo Jury Wuuiml Tisliniuny Special to the Evening Review. i-ukilanu, July 30. Arguments on motions for "a non-suit in the Booth-Singleton case were opened this morning bv Judae We'..siei- r.- the defense, Foui niolions were lil ed. The flrBt was a Joint motion to dismiss the three defendants, H. A. nooin, j. h. Boooth and T. E. Sill ieton, on the grounds tbnt the gov rnment had failed to submit evid ence sullicient to show them niilltv of the charge of conspiracy to de- rami tne goverumeiii. Separate mn- ions In favor of li. A. Booth. .1. H. Ilooth and T. E. Singleton, singly, vere also filed on the grounds 1 lint 10 evidence had been brought before he court showing that the separate lefendnnt named in the motion was n any way connected with the con iplrncy alleged in the Indictment ludge Meeker, for the prosecution h irguing tins afternoon in answer to he motions. The court's ruling on he mot Inns may not be handed down lefore tomorrow morning. Thursday's Oregonlan: After read ng instructions from the coinmis- loner of the general Inad oillce in 1899 and 1900 to the officials of the local land offices respecting forest eserve lieu land selections. Tracv C ileeker announced yesterday nfter- loon that the government rested its use In the llooth-Slngleton consplr icy trial. Judge VYolverton explain d to counsel, however, thai the case vould remain open until ibis mum ng. pending a ruling by Hie court ar the effect of testlmuuv given bv iV. li. lirillilh. Deputy United States ilnrshal, in relation to a loan of $2(1 irocured Ihrollgh liim while living t Wilbur in 19U0, by Ed. Singleton 'or I. T. Agee. Vigorous objection was made by ounsel for the defense to the adlnls- ion of Grlllith's testimony, for the lleged reasons that It was Incoinpe- ent and lmmaterinl and for the fur- her reason that the defendants lames Henry Booth and Robert A. Booth, could not be bound by any act ommitted solely by Singleton. A mo- lon Hint this testimony be stricken rom the records was at first over- uled by Judge Wolverton. who later 'alsed a question us lo the correct ness of the ruling. lie requested ounsel lo present argument on the mini this morning, when he will de- ide the effect of the lestiiuonv as to he different defendants. Dcclilliit lo Cull Witnesses. Mr. Malarkey then requested the court to require the prosecution to produce as witnesses in Die case, S. Bartruiu and A. M. Crawford, who ppeared as witnesses before llu- rand jury by which the indictment as reported, and also several other Ituesses that had been subpoenaed for the trial. Judge Wolverton ov erruled the motion, holding that Ihe government was privileged to cull July such witnesses as It elected, re- :ardless of the number testifying be fore the grand jury or subpoenaed for the trial of the case. When the discussion of these dif ferent legal questions had closed and Mr. Becker had announced that the overnment rested, .Mr. Malarkev lsked permission for a five-minute recess, that counsel for the defense Ight have n conference. Before Ihe requested time had expired, counsel mi their clienLH re-entered th- 'ourt-room and .Mr. Malarkey, as poKesman. announced as follows: "From the character of the lesll- ony offered by the government, as iewed by the defense, the great length of time that has been occupied in the trial of this case, the fact that one of the Jurors Is III and because of sickness in the family of James Henry Booth, one of the defendants. e defense has decided not to Intro- uce any testimony and will rest Its ase on Ihe evidence offered by the prosecution. I'ttem t'niinot lie Found. Among the other witnesses called by the prosecution during the aftfj- oon were il. a. iiunoar, oooKKeeper for the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, and F. C. Bean, of Eugene, the notary public before who Ag and ite cert-i to meir oeea conveying inuil lo ine nooin-ieiiy Lumber ConAiny. T. B. Nenhaupen was re- nen ana lesnnen mat ne pad made Tru,,, omciai lleent efforts to procure roplea of correspondence be- I een A. M. Crawford and the Com- isslouer of the general laud office at I'ashlngtou, and had been advised that the documents demanded bv the jiieieuse were not to be found in the general land office records. I .Mrs. 1. Thomas Agee caused some surprise yesterday when called as a , witness for the government. WhlU j admitting that she attended to all o! her husband's correspondence am Identified several of the letter pur porting to have been written by Agee to J. H. Shupe, his attorney, during 1902 and 1903, she denied positively iiaving written two material letters, one of which was to Shupe and the other to Blnger Hermnnn, commis sioner of the general land offlce. In these letters was discussed the subject of the proposed exchange bv Agee of his land in the forest reserve for the lieu land in Lane count v which was subsequently sold to the Boom-Kelly Lumber Company. On cross-examination, she insisted that sne had conducted much of this cor respondence without the knowledge oi ner nusuana. sirs. Agee alBo dis proved the standing accusation that woman is curious. She said she had Deen in Portland from Sunday morn ing until late Tuesday afternoon, in the continuous company of her hus band, and had not discussed the caBe on trial with him or anybody else. Klellllllcs I' ill tier's Letters. miss Aiinnie snupe. daughter ol the line J. M. Suupe, identified cer tain letters that passed between uei rather and Agee, but swore positive ly that the deed from Acee and his wife lo the Booth-Kelly Lumber com puny, transferring Agee's lieu luud was not prepared in her father's ol flee. Ou cross-examination, she tea tilled that her father's books showed that Agee had paid Shupe $15 for le gal services In connection with thi transactions relating to the exchange ot land by Agee. Hiss Edna Schloeman, aged li years, daughter of August Schloe inuil, inerciiaiii at uaK ureek, was called to corroborate the testimony ol her father regarding his accounts. which showed that Agee was a reg ular patron of the store from March. 1S95, until September, 1898. Ill-reuse Will Itest Case. Dan J. Malarkey. of counsel foi defense, announced Just before court adjourned yesterday that tho defend antB would offer no testimony and would submit the case ou the evi dence offered by the government The not unexpected anounceineiit followed the declaration of Tracy C. Becker, representing the government that the prosecution had concluded the introduction of testimony. I in portant law points affecting evidence In the case will be argued this morn- ng. The closing arguments prohnbh will begin this afternoon, so that the case should go to the Jury some time Saturday afternoon. liEI.KilON AS CAMPAIGN ISSI'E. WASHINGTON, July 30 "Unitar ians teach today what the deists, such as Tom I'aine, taught a century ano Unitarians ore no more Chrlstlant than are agnostics. Thousands ol people throughout the country under stand this and they will no more vote for Judge Taft, who is an Uni tarian, than they would have voted for Colonel Ingersoll." This statement, privately made bv the rector of one of Washington' leading churches, reflects sentiments that are now being heard on every side. The religion of Judge Tafl promises lo become a campaign issue of considerable magnitude. The Ilev V. G. B. Pierce, pastor of the Uni tarian church of which Judge Taft It a member, has received hundreds of letters Inquiring about the candi date's views on spiritual mailers Judge Taft, too, daily receives many communications of this character. ind some of them are of an abusive character. Some of Mr. Taft's friends are In clined lo be alarmed by these at tacks, which are constantly becom ing more frequent. Reports have been received here that evangelists in various sections of the country have nounced Taft for his religions views and urged their hearers not to vote for him. A majority of Wash ington politicians, however, refuse to onsider these attacks serlouslv. They point mil that Jefferson. Adams. Lincoln and Grunt were all unortho dox In their religious views, but that attempts (o defeat them on those grounds failed miserably. Notice to Our Customers, We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coukIis. ct Id"; and lung troubles Is not nt- rected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or olner Harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedv for children and adults. Red Civfs Pharmacy. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Notice is hereby given that the reg ular semi-annual teachers' examina- ion for Douglas County will be held at the Court House in Roseburg. be ginning atOi o'clock A. M.. on Wed nesday. August 12ih. litos. A 11 applicants for stale and eouv certifiates must be present at the opening of the examination. Program will he announced later. Till RMAX CHANEV. County School Supt. swaltt KOSEUlIta, OREGON, Tlll'USDAY EVENING, Jl'LV 30, 1IMW. ANOTHEIl STAMl.VHD BCAKK. Government to Again Attack the Oc topus "Hummer uud Tougs." Special to the Evening Uevlew. CHICAGO, July 30. Prosecutor jlins today, upon returning train .oufereuce with the president -enox, Mass., declared that tho gov jruinout is going after the Standard Oil Co., "hammer and tougs," fo violation of the rebate laws. A hear ing in the stale circuit court of up peais win be asked for In a few days. ItcKlrnlnliig Lumber Trust. ol. LOUIS. July 30. On motion or Atty. Gen. Haudley, of Missouri Judge Klnsey today Issued a tem porary injunction restraining a nier ger of large lumber manufacturers into a three hundred million dolla trust to control the pine lumber In dustry of the country. Tho court was informed thut the promolorB ol" tb merger were about to put the propos eu u-usi into operation. K.-Gov. Iliuld Dead. STOCKTON. Cal.. July 30. For- mor Governor James Budd, of Cali forna, died early this morning at his nome nere. uric acid fom kidney irouuie or long standing was the cause. He went to Europe for treat ment nut without favorable results In politics he was a democrat. . nnu mra. u. u. wane came aown rrom .Myrtle Creek this after noon. Cashier C. O. Nelson, of the linnk of Myrtle Creek, and his brother-ln mw, mr. Arunuei, or Omaha, were in town this week. Mr. A. is look Ing over til is portion of Oregon. ENCAMPMENT next week. Local Guardsmen lnve On Niilidn) igiu for American Luke. Preparations are well aloiu foi the departure next Sunday nlht cf co. u., Fourth llegt.. O. N. a., u: Koseburg, for the annual eneiimu ment at American Lake, near Tn oma. Wash. Owing to the earl de parture of Major Hamlin for the na tional shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio lie ranking battalion officer will he Capt. Jerry Thornton, of Ashland who will be acting major. Lieut Walter Threlkeld will be battalion adjutant; Lieut. F. W. HayneM, Iml- nllon quiirtermnster: Sergt. M. F Wright, battalion quartermaster ser geant. The company will bo under command of Capt. Harry C Slocnm md First Lieut. Z. N. Agee. Second Lieut. F. G. Stewart will be iibsenl with the Oregon rifle team at Camp Perry. The membership of Co. D. at the encampment will be imallei '.ran usual, about 45 of the com pany's GO men being all that will be able to go at this time. KOK A MILITARY HAND. A movement Is under way here, led by Prof. K. II. Appelhoff, for the or ganization of what will be known as he Fourth Regiment Military bund This action has the sanction of Col. Yoran, In command of this regiment Most of the minimum of 22 member!' needed for such band have already en secured, Just Exactly Right, f have used Dr. Klng-s New Life Pills for several years and find them list exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Felton. of Harrisvllle. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without tho least discomfort. Best remedy for con stipation, biliousness and malaria. 2r,c at A. C. Harsters & Co's. drug store. --o- FOR SALE Good sized, serviceable office safe. Apply at the Leona Mills Lumber Co's. yard, on Oak Street, Koseburg. ' tf WaUtuql Constipation M i 1 f t I lay Dvpcrmanmiiy one icome by proper personal ej iifort& votkihe a.isranr oth? (ruly (?Pncjirial laxative remedy, Sjrun oj hgs an J ii'uir (Slln, JxrticK ennblef, one to jorm regular Kubtts iaily So that assistance To na. lure may be gradually dispensed with, wrttn no foner needed astkeoestof rrmtdics.wrten required, arctoasMSt nature and not fo nupplaot the imiut. o) functions, vhirh must depended ti lately upon proper nouriidiment, preptr cforU,and rifjfit living generally. Togrtit.4 beneficial effects, always City the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. oniy SOLO BVALLLEADINC DRUGCtSTS i only, rfur price aOf r Bottle meiue COMPLETE PltESS SEHV1CK. j. 4 After several weeks of nego- J. Muttons. The Review has com- .J. J- ulaloJ . -j- e""-u aiiaiigemeiua 10 receive j the rull telegraphic news serv- 4. ice of the United Press associa- i- Hons, the greatest organization .J. for serving afternoon uanem in J. l. ,i. it..,.j .: . ----- t unueu oiaies. lieginuliig 4 j. uext Monday this new service 4. will displace the bulletin serv- 4. Ice which we have had hereto- 4. 4. fore, and will nut The ltevim j. t ottine ciuss as ine dallies 4 4. in the larger towns and cities 4. 4. so far as telegrapliic news Is 4. 4. concerned. True to Its policy 4. J. for many years past. The Re- 4. 4. view always leads In the march 4. 4. of progress. Since lloseim j. i., .. .... 4- has grown 27 per cent In post- 4. 4. office business in the last two 4. 4. years and other lines have 4. kept pace with it and prom- 4. 4. Ises to grow still faster from 4. now on, The Review adds this 4. 4. greally enlarged feature in n. j. 4- preclatlon of the splendid pat- 4. 4 ronnge given us by tho people 4. 4. of this cily and county. That 4. 4. patronage at the present time, 4. 4. and ever since the beginning of 4 4. the present year, has been far 4. 4. better tlian during any pro- 4. 4- vlous year, and wo are endenv- 4. 4. oring to merit It by giving our 4. 4. palrons a largor and better J. 4. service. As is generally rec-, 4. 4. ognlzcd. The Review is the Jfr 4- only real, complete newspaper 4. 1 eu.M.on,:,, in 1 .unguis county, 4 4. and that proud position we 4 4 will continue to hold by adding 4. 4 other Improvements Just na 4. 4- rapidly as our growing Held J. 4- will warrant. .j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. Sl'NDAY CLOSING ON Till A I, Trial of the cases for alleeed vl. latlon of the Suuday closing law In in is city was opened at the Court House Ibis afternoon before JllHl lee John T. Long. Separate trials were demanded by the defendants mid the case first called was that of 10. Rhoades, who keeps a confectionery store opposite the depot, ami alun sells lunches, ice cream, soda water. cigars, eic. A Jury waB quicklv em pauneled consisting of S. M Keiiev O. A. liouser. S. F. Cnwlnelil. .1 n Belleu. John McKean, Thos. llallleld. i lie complaining witness. E. F. In gles, testified to seeing the store 011- en on Sunday as alleged and people uierein apparently uuylng goods al though he could not testify positive ly 10 ine latter. Ingles said Is backed In his actions by three church organizations in this city but did no! name them. Ills testimony was in. definite In relation to the case at is sue. As to selling goods. Hun. snker and J. M. Fletcher. Jr.. tes tified to having bought lunches there on the Sunday In question. City Re corder Orcutt testified as to Mr Rhoades having a license for a con fectionery store mid soda fountain. For the defense Mr. RhondeB told ol the class of goods carried In his store and tho kind of business he oes there, the Sunday trade belnc largely selling .lunches, etc., to the passengers on trnlns passing through He sold also to local customers nlso. He did not deny havine his store pened on the Sunday mentioned. Ihe defense Is that he was selllne only lunches or goods for immediate on the premises and therefore not In violation of the Sunday closing Inw. The defense was conducted bv tty. O. P. Coshiiw and the prosecu tion by Geo. M. Ilrown. After extended arguments by the pposlng counsel lis lo Ihe law In- olved. tho fact of the store being open having been admitted, the rase was submitted to the Jury al 4 clock without further Instruction from the court. At five o'clock the Jury wns still out. It Can't He Deaf. The best of all teachers Is expert Tince. C. M. Harden, of Silver Cllv North Carolina, says: "I find Elec- rlc Hitters does all that's claimed for It. For Sloma'-h, Liver and Kid ney troubles It can t be beat I have rled It and find It a most exrellem medicine." Mr. Harden Is right; It's the best of all medicines also foi weakness, lnme back, and all run town conditions. Mest too for chilli- nd malaria. Sold under guarantee at A. C. Marnters & Co's. drug store 0c. DAILY WEATHER; ItEPOKT V. N. Wmther niirrna, lo'S I It nirp, Hrmelmrr Orr. M hourn tellOK ' a. m., Iuy T, IWM. Precipitation In ln-he tntl tiumlmllbi: o.ni Maximum temperature.. In MlDlmum IfMnperatare 47 Prwipnatlnn U Total prei-lp ituce rirttol month Ol Ave pre-lt fur lliln month for m Jri-ar Total prerlp.from Sept I, l'l7, to data . Average prerlp. from September I, l;7.. Tolal ileflflenry Irom Hepl. 1. IH07 ilM HUM Sft..'V. 4.:ll Ateraea pnclpitallon lor 30 wat aeaona, Sept. lo May llDfiuilve) :tM THoa. lilaeoiv, Observer. For Itfisebiirir, nnd 'li-lnlly: Fair tonight and Friday. And Possibly Eight on National Rifle Team GO TO CAMP PERRY AUG. 9 Local 0. H. C. Riflemen Make Up Musi ol tbe Slate Team Fur Nation al Shoot PORTLAND, Or., July 30. Rille- uieu who will rcpiesem the Oieson iNuilonal Uuurd iu the National rule competition ut Camp Perry, O., next moulh were selected yesterday at the Salem rllle range, following two days of competitive work. among the in expert Bhots who qualllled at the re cent slate competition for positions ou Ihe national tuum. fourteen men wero chosen alter the rllle course had been gone over twice. Tile selections were made ac cording to scores, tho best shots be ing selected, ill accordance with uu order issued by Adjiilniit-Oeneral W. ii. i' nizer insi week. The miines were liasmltted lo General FIiizoi-'b heud- quaiters yeulerduy allernoou nud are as follows: Captain (ieorgo E. llouck, Fourth lufuuiry, Roseburg. Captain It. o. Scott, Co. K., Third lufniitry, Portland. Quartei'iiiiister-Sergcnnt Johnson, Co. D., Fourth Roseburg. A. Q lnfiintry. Lieutenant F. o. Stewurt, Co. D.. Fourth I li In n I ry. Rusubiirg. Private Walter McCormack, Co. A., Fourth lutantry, Eugene. Sergeant A. A. Schwant, Co. K., Third Inranlry, Portluud. Sergeant Chester Abrams, Co. M.. Third Infantry, Snlom. Corporal Alex Ferguson, Fourth Infantry,' RoBeburg. Sergeant O. P. Roiuuliio, Third infantry. Portland. , Co. D.. Co. K., Private M. Mooney, Fourth Infan try, Collage Grove. Private Hen F. Shields, Co. D., Fourth lnfiintry, Koseburg. Corporal Perdue, Co. -1) Fourth Infantry, Roseburg, Sergeant .1. A. Potts, Co. D., Fourth Infantry, Roseburg. One Ycl to be Clioseli. One posh Ion remains undecided. Lieutenant Dulrh, of Portland, and Private C. Fisher, of Roseburg. hav ing fallen somewhat below the olh- altliough their scores are high. One of llieni will bo Belucted. Scores made by these men are high without exception and Oregon's Minnie or winning high honors in he national competition seem of the 'irighlest. Their scores throughout ire higher I ban those made by ether 'Military rllle organizations, as re ported In recent Issues of "Anus and the Man." Just who Hie officers of the team vlll be Is yet to bo anliuuuced, fur iler t li li ii that Major F. II. Hamlin, if Roseburg, will bo team coach and Lieutenant Eugene Moshberger, of Woodliurn, will bo n rnnge officer. General Flnzer has consented lo take the team enst as learn captain Tl-A The cost ot yooci tea is so very little: only a third of a cent a cup I a cont-and-a-half or two cents for the family breakfast! Your erocer returns your moner II ?oa eoa't like Siliillitiff'i Deil: we par bun. J. W. Hamilton, President. J. F. Darker, Vice President. J. W. Hamilton. N. Rice, J. F. Darker, 8. C. llartrum. THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 1908. CAPITAL, Snfet) DeMnit boxes for rent by Hie month. rent, Our conservative management offers substantial advan tages to present and propertlve patrons. We are prepared to bandle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. NO. Jill. and will leave Portland for Camp Perry August 9. Period of Competition. The competition period extends from August 10 to 29 and Includes the sixth annual matches of the Na tional Hoard for the Promotion of Rllle Practice, the 2Cth annual matches of the National Rille associa tion of America, tho fifth annual matches of the Ohio National Guard. Oregon men will have to take the range against teams picked from the mined Mutes Infantry, Cavalry and Marine Corps, tho navy, military and naval training schools and the Na tional Guard organizations of practi cally every state In the union. A year ago the Oregon team bested the reg ular service and all competing tennis at the most difficult of all ranges, 1000 yarda, and finished In the en tire course ahead of 33 teams out of the 48 entered. WAYWARD GIRL STILL HELD. The three men and a girl who were arrested in a boxcar horo on Wedneev day, wore arraigned before Recorder ; Orcutt this morning. The two I .en rrom Portland, giving their names as Nathan Gage and Jack Ooodell. wero each sentenced to five days' work on tile streets on a charge of vagrancy. The other man. a laborer, who had gotten Into the car hero, wus dismis sed nnd he nt once loft town. Tho girl 1b still held, pending furthor In vestigation. Regarding her the Portland Oregonlan says: Mary Roll, the young girl who was found in a boxcar ut Koseburg In tho company of three men yesterday. Is the girl reported to the Portlnnd po lice ns missing Inst Monday by Mrs. M. Gray, of 449 East Yamhill street, with whom the Hell girl hnd been living. Mrs. Grny Informed the or ilclnls Hint the girl had left her home Sunday, and requested the police to locate her. Chief Grltzmachor wired all the valley towns, with the result that tho girl was apprehended yester day. Best the World AITords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen'a Arnica Salve," says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. "I am convinced It's the best salve the world afTords. It cured a folon on my thumb, and It never failB to heal every sore, burn or wound to which It ls applied. 2r,c at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. MOVER LEADS .MINERS. DENVER, Colo.. July 29. Charles H. Moyer was ro-elected president of tho Western Federation of Miners by 223 votes to 88 for Flynn, oMimtu, Malionoy, of Hutte, wus re-elected as vice-president, and Denvor selected as tho next meeting plnce. Moyer an nounced that the policy of the past would be the policy of the future. Over Thirty-live Venrs. In 1872 there wus a great doal of diarrhoea and cholera Infantum. It wns at tills time that ChaniberlulnB Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Item cdy was first brought Into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thlrty-uvo years maintained that record. From a small beginning Its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine drug gists out of ten will recommend It when their opinion ls askod. al though they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even In the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. SPECIAL FORTS. Arrangements have been made for special evangelistic services In the Christian church during the month of October. 8. M. Martin, of Seattle, Wash., will do the preaching. The Review always loads. OFFTCKK8. A. C. Marstors, Cashier. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier DlltKCTOItfl. Robt. Kohertflou. J. O. Newland, I. Abraham, Chas. W. Parke, . C. Maretere. ' " 1 $50,000.00 lly the year fl.OO, or will 4- r