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Review
X
VOL. XI. . ..
HOSKHUHO, OHKGOX, I'HIPAY KVK.MXti, Jll.V :tl. imiH. J1J(J
JAPS GET Iffll
Loss of Trade to U. S. is Seri
ous Menace
Result o( Railroads WUhflrawiDg
might Rales to and.Frum All
Oriental Ports
CHICAGO. July 30 The ltecord-
jiciuju says;
ine trade of the United Slates
iui me Orluut. Australia mwi v....
Zealand, amounting to over $200.-
vvu.vuu annually, and of Canada
with the same countries, hua i,.o
dealt a severe blow by the transcon
tinental railroads, which have docld
ed to abandon a large ponton of thli
business.
Hy the snme action the railroad
controlled by Kdward H. llarrlinnn.
James J. HIM, the Berwynd Syndicate
aim ine Canadian government h
made it possible, it is asserted, for
ine Japanese government to realize
speedily its ambition to become the
master of all trade on the Pncilii
i en .-.
The Canadian Pacific, Great Nor
thern. Northern Pacific, I'lilen Pa
cifi', Southern Pacific, Orco!i Shor
l.lno and Snntn Fo ro.ids hn-o servo '
.notice upon Hie phlppfrs in.it the
will go out of the export trade with
China, Japan, Australia and New
Zealand November 1, and practlcnllv
Will abandon the import trade.
ju so aoing ine roatis are carrying
out a threat which was made to tin
Interstate Commerce Commission at
the time that body issued what h
known as rule 86. It Is displeasure
at this rule and the belief upon tin
part of the railroad managers thai
they cannot comply with II except al
the severe peril of their revenues or
domestic business which ennsed litem
to abandon the Oriental t le. Tin
rule In question requires the rail
roads to publish the inland proper
tion of their import nnd export rales
nnd. as subsequently modified by tin
Commission, not to change (best
rates under a three days' notice fie
lowering and a 10 days' notice fo:
an Increase.
This action is taken by the ship
pers to be a severe blow not only t.
trade relations between the Oriental
countries and the United States, bin
also to an immediate revival of pros
perity. To the transcontinental roudt
themselves It means the Iosh of be
tween $3,000,000 and $ 1,000,001
revenue annually, but this loss, it it
declared, Is infinitesimal to tlia'
which would threaten them if com
pelled to comply with the order of
the commission. It Is said that one
effect of the abandonment of Orient
al trade through the Pacific Coast
ports will be the speedy abandon
ment of a number of the largest Or
iental steamship lines.
It is stated that the lines of steam
ers maintained by I he liarrinian
roads through t lie port of San
Francisco, through the pert of Se
attle by the Hill lines and Ihrouitli
Vancouver by the Canadian Paciilt
road will soon he for sale, and that
it is more than likely the Japanese
will be the purchasers.
Trade loss DreueVd.
WASHINGTON'. July 30. The re
port that the transcontinental rail
roads, controlled by J. J. Hill. E. II
Harriman. the Merwynd Syndicate
nnd the Canadian government, h.iv
determined to surrender their export
trade to China, Japan. New Zealand
nnA notfnin nn Vrivotiihor 1 hits'
created a great deal of Interest ni
the office of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in this rlty. If this ."
Hon is taken. It will merely fulli"
the prediction that has boon mud'1 hy
railroad officials who have resisted
the enforcement of the rule of the
commission by which they are oblig
ed to publish the rates on thai ,i -
Hon of their export trade which c
to the railroads for hauling ship
ments to seaports and to clve noiSe
of any increase or decrease in "heir
rates. The purpose of the trans'-oii-tlnental
roads to take this ,ictl-,n
has not been brought to the n'ten-
t'on of the commission, whl.h has
power to modlfv Its ruling In "!'
to meet the objections of the car
riers, should it care to do so.
Dut as this matter has been fnllv
considered by the commission, it is
not regarded as likelv that Its "til
ings In this respect will be channel
The railroads have claimed .""r
ince this rule became effective hnt
thv could not comply with I' and
conduct their export otrade
.1. Hill gave an example of the li'li-V-tiltv
that confronted him in a put
ter r' 'his kind when before the
commission, saying he had ( ont or
tunitv to bid on the delivery nf ,:n.-
nnn barrels of flour to the OrleM
r.ut as heO.ould not quote a rate
without formally giving notice, he
us uuauie to make a bid for the
business, and the delay caused u,e
order to be placed In Auslra'.U.
' onstantly changing ocean rap's and
Uk demands of trade, which the car-
riers have represented makes P
nccesmry ihey should be free to.
quote a rate on exiwri business wlih-
out a moments delay. Thev h.iv
frequently declared that Hie com
mission's rule wouid put them out
of the export trade, with the result
of causing an immense loss to Hie
loreign Hade of tin- nulion
xox-si rr was ii:mi:i
fa.se Will be Submitted to the .liny
LiUlonlglit.
Portland, Julv ,'il. 5 n. ni limH,
jury will retire about 120 clock tonight.
ciu ci expecieil.
1-riduys Oregoninn: United Slates
Judge- Wolverlou yestcrtiay deuieu
he application 01 counsel mr Hie ue--euse
lor a non-sun. and u directed
.erdici in the llooili-BiiiKletou con-
jplracy case. Jio.h sides have rested.
ual arguments will be begun this
morning, una u Is probable that Hie
jiise will go to the jury tomorrow ul
ternoon. it is possble the court will
iiold a session tonight further to ex
pedite tlie c.iicuis,.un of the case
his week.
When court convened yesterday
jouiisel for the deiense illed a joint
notion for a non-suit us to all Ihiet
iefendiints and u separate motion
or an instructed verdict in behalf oi
ach of the defendants, based on an
alleged insufficiency of the evident
o support the charges preferred in
lie indictment. Judge L. 11. Web
iter nnd A. C. Woodcock, of counsel
or the defense, argued In sunn, ill
if these motions, contending Hint II
.vas incumbent on the government
-o prove the existence of the alleg
;d conspiracy and a conscious paiti-
Jlpatlou therein by each of the de
eudants within three years prior to
die date the indictment was returned
vprll, 190j.
Welister Kcvicu's Mvidt-tu-e.
Judge Webster argued that the
iroseculion had failed in any way to
onnect Hubert A. Mouth with the
illeged conspiracy, except to show
hat he was present when Agee ten
icred to the Month-Kelly l.llinbei
-'onipany Hie deed transferring ihc
nnd iu I'ebruni'.v, mill, when the
ibject of the alleged unlawful agree
nent closed.
Counsel further contended that
he prosecution had failed to connect
I'honias E. Siuglelon with Hie con-
piracy in any way subsequent tc
tecember. 1900. when In' made adl-
lavit as to Agee's residence and
ights to the land in the reservation.
For thai reason, it was insisted, the
statute of limitations had run
igainst Singleton.
As to James Henry Itoolh, it was
maintained hy counsel that as re-
eiver of the Hoseburg laud olilce.
Booth merely assisted Agee to eoin-
lete proof of title to government
'and that Agee considered lie was
ntitled to. and which llooth be-
ieved the applicant had a legal claim
The contract of Hie Mooth-Kel-Lumber
Company to purchase the
and. insisted Judge Webster, was a
ransaction subsequent to t lie com-
Diction of the alleged conspiracy
barged in the indictment.
Itecker Speaks in Iteply.
Tracy C. Meeker, for tile govern-
nent, resisted the nllempt of the de
fense to close the case so abruptly.
nalnlalnlng Hint the prosecution
had presented sultleient evident
which, when considered with the law
on the subject, was entirely ade-
tuate to warrant the consideration
f the case by Hie jury.
He insisted that the charge prefer-
ed in the Indictment was broad and
in support of his argument that the
lllegations were su Indent, cited nu
merous decisions hv the United
States Supreme Court. Including the
McKinley nnd Jones-I'otter cases
It was contended bv the government
prosecutor that the conspiracv. al
leged in the indictmeni, constituted
he offense and that It did not de-
nlvp on the government to show by
what overt acts the object of -the
'onspiracy was effected.
In denving the mtitiens of the ,te-
f'lise. Judse Wolvertfin held that
the uovernment bail ititrodiif-el sn'tl-
ient evidence in support nf thr-
haree recfted In the ftidi'tntont tlia
the cnilt or Intioconce of the accuser!
should be decider by the iurv. Tlie
reument of opnnslng counsel on the
motions for nn instrucfefl verdict oc-
upied the cniire session nf the court
vesterdav.
A MATTU.n Of I.(M I.ITV.
The remildi'cn leader are now
encaged In fixins their speakers'
list so the ones who point to Tnft
the m.m to cirrv nut the Ttfiosevelt
mM'-les will be dn'e'I for the west
while those who will point not that
Tnft's election n'eins the "end ot
Rooseveltfsni" will be dated in the
east. Commoner.
A free ftjmonst r:f inn tpe rTffll
'nc will be ei'.ori ni It. V Althnns'
shop !t ()n'c!ork Sntu'dnv morn
ni. Fvervone interestf'd in this line
III be given a free wt ride
t;o Kit.stut iiAMin:iti..vi
The current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, contains a line picture
ui uo.ernor Lliair.benani, uccoui-
punicil by an excellent article occll-
p lug nearly u page on "Who a W ho
In Oregon." Anions other things
it says:
"As governor, Chamberlain Insti
tuted nil era ui guod leeiiug. He win
non-partisan souiewliiil not enuugh
10 nun, but a little. He gave somt
oihces to lepuulicans and he did oth
er things to the liking of the people
in ine way ot cleuning up. Nineteen
hundred and four came ulong and
iloosevelt carried the slate thill hud
gone democratic two years before by
more mail lorty thousand 4 2.!)3-l
to be exact. Chamberlain smiled an
other of his smiles, and In 190G, ran
aguiu. This time he cleaned up the
puny mat gave lioosevelt his forty
thousand by 2im. As a mixologist,
ho was a success.
"Reaching out for the good, the
beautiful and the true, the Oregon
ioiks Had decided the siilvution
ine state depended on primaries, unil
shouted for the election of United
Mules senators by Hie direct volo ol
the people. Oregon hud beeli some
what unfortunate In the matter of
senators. 'Juno cillne along for the
choice of a successor to Senator
Jharles w. Kulton, one of the repub
lican bosses of the slate. Senator
Fulton wanted to succeed himself.
lie made i he announcement. Then
rose Henry M. Uake and said he de
sired lo be Hie republican senator nl
Washington, and liovernor Chamber
iially, hopped iu as the democrat k
jandidute.
"Now. this is Hie story told of the
succeeding events. It may or it may
not be true. Perhaps, Governor
Jhnmberlain did not put up the job,
tut be is a real politician. It is al
leged by unregenerate people who
buckle loudly at the outcome of It
ill that many of the Chamberlain
ellows. the democrats, enrolled as
epuhlicans for those primaries nnd
unshed along the immortal naiuo of
:'ake. claiming to like the layers and
'rosting and all the rest. Anyhow.
','ake was nominated and Fulton
beaten and that left Chamberlain the
candidate indicated by tlie first
-irlmartes on the democratic side and
?alte for the republicans.
"Cake, and Chamberlain went to
the mat in Hie Hoennd round. And
when the back countries were all
heard from, when Hie returns were
ill in and tabulated, it was dlscov
Med Hint Cake was beaten, his cake
timed to dough, that he had been
lsed merely to defeat Fulton, and
lint the smiling. shoulder-patting
Chamberlain was the choice of the
leople for senator. And the benuti
ul. Oregonlike part of it Is Hint the
'egislature which must elect Cham
'lerlnin, in the final Instance, accord -'iig
to Hie Constitution, has a large,
republican majority. It will bo n
sight worth going to Oregon to see
to observe that republican legisla
ture electing Hint suave democrat,
Chamberlain, to the senate. The
rinding of teeth will sound like the
steady crunch, crunch of a battery
if those machines that punch holes
;n boiler plate. If the legislature
should renege there will be n row
bat will make Hip rest of the United
States think Oregon has been blown
ip and is sinking.
"This is Hie tale as It Is told.
Peevish Oregon politicians may ob
iect to some of the details, but the
chlnroscuro is about as depicted.
Meantime George Farle Chamberlain
is still smiling, still shaking hands,
for It might be. you know, Hie denio
Tnts would need a smller and a vote
getter in lit 12 and reach over Into
Oregon for him. You never can
tell."
WOX l-IVE I'ltlZKs.
Ir. tieo. K. Hi, in k. or Itnsehing, Is
the lauding Sharpshooter.
During the recent O. N. (i. shoot of
the rlllemen of this state on the
range at Salem, Dr. Geo E. llouck.
if tins city, won five of the best
prizes offered. These are: Skirmish
run. medal; Second Individual shoot,
medal: N. K. A. Shoot, chip and till
ash: Pistol match. Medal.
Mesides this Dr. Hnuck was a
member nf the Fourlh Itegt. team
wlili h won the Governor's tronhv. a
tine, mounted silver run. II Is m.iiti-
ly under the leader-hip of Dr. llouck
hal Co. D.. or Knseburg. has devel
ped such a fine company of sharp
shooters that seven of the 1.", mem
bers of the Oregon team which goes
io aitend ihe national sbool nl Camp
I erry. Ohio, next month are selected
from this company.
During 111" recent contests nt Sa
lem Dr. llouck proved himself the
best all-around marksman In the
s'ate winning Ihe most of the Indi
vidual tinzes offered. He has for
some year, been the reel meiitii I ,,l-
nance officer and recentlv wr n
hard-fought contest In the U. S. pat
ent office on a serhDof tnrintu In.
vented by him for Indoor practice.
AllhL'h enlisting as a private in
the O. N. G. few venrs ni,,, llr
llnink Bas recently advanced to the
rank of captain, a distinction earn-
tl bv his efforts and nbllltv In ad-
vanc'A this Important Cftmch ,.t n...
service of this stale.
padk, mm uiftT
General Strike Leads to Labor
War in That City
ANOTHER AERONANT KILLED
Cbarges IndtpendeDce League With
Packing Convention In Inter
est of Republicans
Special to the Evening lievlew.
PARIS. July 31. An extremely
serious turn was given iu tlie labor
Aar here this afternoon, when the
lovernmellt announced Its decision
:o arrest tlie leaders of the generui
rederation of labor for rioting. A
general strike of masons and type
setters followed, but Hie leaders
think they can get along without
aewspapers for awhile. A great ln
litstrial upheaval in the city is
'hreatened.
liulli 1st Killed.
JACKSON. .Miss., July 31. Will.
Illver, ail aeronaut, fell half a milt
'rom his balloon here today in Hie
iresence of n great crowd. His
larachute failed to work and death
immediately followed.
Convention was Packed.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 31. From
levelopments made known here to
lay it is expected that Hon. W. .1
Bryan will make n sensational at-
ack on tlie motives behind the re
cent Independence League enliven
Hon in Chicago. This attack will
probably not be made until nfter the
formal llryan notillcaton ceremonies
in Aug. 11. The tiling of affidavits
by Joseph Marshall, an Independent'
.eague delegate from Nebraska, de
daring the convention was packed in
ho Interest of the republicans. Is
said to be tlie first step in the pend
ing revelations.
Admiral Ihiylou Itctircs.
VALI.E.IO, Culir., July 31. Hear
Admiral Dayton today delivered the
oiumand of the Pnciilc iieet to Hear
Adimrnl Swinburne. lloouiing of
'iinnon marked the ceremonies. Ad
miral Dayton goes on the retired lisi
on Oct. 1st.
SALMON CAXXUHY 111 ItMII).
Sliislntv Plant Destroyed Willi Loss
Aggregating ljt;ln,(KIO.
EUGENE, July 30. O. W. ilurd's
salmon cannery, al Acnio, on tile
lower Siusiuw river, was totally des
troyed by lire early this morning.
The lire was first discovered about
i o'clock and in a remarkably short
line the building was reduced to a
mass of embers, there being no llre
fightlng apparatus In the town. The
loss on the building und plant Is es
timated at $30.1100. the plant be
ing valued at $ir..ooo and the build
ing uboul tile same There was
some insurance, but the amount is
not learned. It Is known, however,
lhat It only partially covers the
loss.
The origin of the bla.e Is a mys
tery, so far as can be learned over
he telephone. The schooner Gerald
C. arrived at the cannery yesterday
rrnm Astoria Willi n load or supplies
for tlie plant. Included In (he ship
ment was a quantity of sulphuric
acid. It is supposed that tills came
in contact with water In some man
ner, causing gases which exploded
and ignited some inllamahle material
in close proximity. Nothing In the
building was saved, as at that early
hour in the morning no one was
about, and by Hie time tlie lila.e was
discovered Ingress to the building
was impossible.
The cannery had been leas .1 for
ihe season by tlie Elmore Company,
of Astoria, who have large ship dug
and canning intorcsls on the Colin, i
bia river Preparations were beii g
made to open tlie cannery at tlie be
ginning of the coming salmon sea
son on Hie Siuslaw.
DIIJ).
TOOI.KY In Itoseburir. July 30,
lltos. the inrant son of .Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tooley, aged about (',
moil! h m.
The funeral was held this after
non from Ihe llapilst church with
services conducted hy Kev. E. H.
Hicks. Interment follower in the I.
O O. F. cemeterv.
Carpenters began work tndav on
remodelling the Sal.man building.
opeslle Hie I. O. O. F. temple. It
will be occupied soon as real es
tate offices by r. It. eft m. The
Cyrus Smith ?.trm of about loon
acres, recently purehnst by Mr.
Cation, wilt be subdivided and plac
ed on the t.ftrket.
1-TLTOX IX SEN.VTOItslllP,
Again Advises Legislators to Disre
regard .Statement Xo. I.
Portland Journal. Thursday: Sen
ator Churles W. Fulton, who Is u
Portland visitor today, is lo be a
candidate before Hie next session of
the legislature to succeed h.'iuseir us
United Slates senator lind by so do
ing is to attempt to break down tin'
absolute pledge given to the people
by a majority of the members of the
USSeillblV. Not that the iiemilor l,,,u
sald that he Is to become a caiidl-
Jilte. but the fact Is plain from the
jBorls of his friends mid from his
OWIl answers to miesliotiK Hint linv..
been put to him regarding tho tnat-
Ler.
Senator Fulton's statement:
"The nilCstlon UK I View II nu In
whether or not I will become a can
didate before the legislature for re
election is not important nnd I am
giving it no consideration whatever.
The question is shall Htnt u-in,
u largo republican majority thor
oughly committed to and believing
ill republican nrliiel tiles niwl i,llelu
be represented Ui tlie United Stater
senate by a democrat. So far as I
am concerned l do not hesitate to
-say that I think it should bo i .
sented by n republican; no one who
win represent tlie politltil convic
tions of a large inaluritv of thn vnt.
erB of this state.
"As far as my Cnrvallls speech Is
oncerned nothing that I huvo snld
hen or that I have said nt linv Mm.
would preclude mo from being a
candidate if I saw fit to bi'conie one
but 1 am not now considering that
matter at all. nor do 1 choose nt the
present time lo give any expression
concerning II."
Kiiglncerlng Fight.
There Is to bo n liirht eill'ltieoi'e.l
In the coining session of ihe p., .is.
wuire uy which tlioBB opposed to
.Statement No. 1 will ntteiuui i.,
break down tho pledges of the m.i-
jorily of that body and elect somt
one oilier llian George E. Chamber
lain, wno lias received the popului
indorsement, and f'lnnles w i.'nit....
is to be Hie choice lor the position
or tnose who are tlie leudei-B of the
movement.
Senator Fulton, nt his room In Hie
Imperial, discussed Hie qllcHllull Mils
innrulng warily, and answered such
questions as were usked him care
iiilly. Ho says he has no! made m,
Ills mind whether he would allow
nis name to be presented as a can
didate, and lit the same time ho doei
not consider himself bound by tlie
sialement muilo In his campaign
speech at Corvallls. where he nleilL-eil
himself that, should he be defeated
ill June, he would not be a cundldatt.
before the legislature.
Other than these few ein-efni
statements ho refuse, I In illscnsu in,.
situation, professing to know nolli-
uig ot ine light now being mado by
IiIb friends to oust W. M. Cake rrom
the chairniaushlo of the si a In cenl rn I
c ilttee and conleudliig that he
would take no part In the organiza
tion of tho two houses of the legis
lature. Itepiidiales Statei ( Xo. ,
It is evident Hint there Is to be n
light over the organization or the
legislature," it was told to the sen
ator, "and that the Hues for mi
against Statement 'No. 1 will be rigid
ly drawn. It is also upnureiit thai
those who are opposed to Stnleinenl
.no. i win make a strong effort to
break (he Statement No. 1 indn
In Hie Joint assembly and defeat Hit
election of Governor Chamberlain.
Now, then, will you take any purl In
this organization light und In case
you were to be chosen as Hie scum.
orlal candldnle opposed lo Governor
Chamberlain would you ullow yoin
name to be entered before the legls
lature?"
"I do not expect to he In llrccm
during the session of the leglslat
lire, answered Ihe senalor. "and I
do not Intend lo take anv nart In tin
organization. I have shindy taker
the ground (hat Hie legislature
should be organized by the republi
cans without regard lo llielr nttl
Hide tin Slalemenl No. 1. In regan1
to luy candidacy I have not yel mailt
up my in Inl ulieiher or not 1 won hi
allow myself ,, I,,-, nine a candiilnle
Further llinn lhat I tlo not desire at
this time to disc ss Hie question."
"Ill regard lo your Corvalll
speech, do von con Itler that you an
hound not to become n candidate he
for" the legislature?" was the next
finest Ion.
"Get your pciirll and lake Ibis
down." snld the senator, nnd he die
latcil the statement printed at Hit
DAILY" WEATIIEIt IlKPOKT
!'. Wimtlic. f.iircnii . In. ! ,,rt,ci, In
Iiirr
tirr. il henm rlnln-K ', n. m.. Inly .".i. rot.
I'rt-. jpitittMii In IIK-hc Mint Iniii'lr.-iltlia:
Maximum I-lns rnlint
Minimum n mi rinorc
I'rts-I,llhliiui
Tnlis! pri'i ip spiff tlm nt month
Avg ,rn t for llit tiionili fnr )hii
Tut I liri-MJ, Irnin -c.t I, 1'JeT. If, lnti . .
Avenue- rt'-lp (rein Si-,t,-iiilr I, li;7
l)li
ni
n. J l
:il in
:t, :r,
. I ll
Tiitrtl ili'tli-li-ncy In, in Hi-.l I. I'JnT
AtfrBjn ,r-t-i,itntn,ti fnr 30 wft mhiii
Spl. Ui Ma llle-lmlv.-l
1ll"f. ',lll'is, tUneTM-
For IttiscburK find Vicinity;
Balr tonight and i'-;y.
beginning of this iirticle.
Consider Himself Free.
To one standing en the side Hues
the su nut luu is patent. Senator
r ulton does not consider himself
bound to keep out of a senatorial
contest in ihe legislature because at
Corvallls he pledged himself not lo
be a candidate before the legislature
tr he was defeated In June." He
was not defeated 111 June but nt the
primaries in April, consequently, It
is supposed, considers himself free
lo net us he'sees lit.
Willi their leader In this state of
mind the followers of Senator Ful
ton are working hard. They want
the control or the stale central com
mittee, tlie machinery of the repub
lican party; therefore they desire to
oust W. .M. Cuke. The control of Ihc
organization would aid them in se
curing control of tho organization
of tho legislature.
The control or the organization
would give to them Important com
mittee apiiointnienls and Ihe dlrec
ion of legislation which would hnve
nucli to do with tho control of
Statement No. 1 members of the leg
Islnlure who might In. persuaded to
.epudlate their pledges given to the
leoplo who elected them. This coll
trol might make, possible their suc
ess or the effort to dereut Governor
Chamberlain and elect Fulton.
That Is the way tho thing Is lining
ip nnd it will mean n bluer light
vor the organization, and. very
iroliably. a hitter light on the Moor
)f the j dill assembly over the sens
orial llee,.n ()f cmi,.K0 t, B11..
ess of the v.'hole Ihitig denends up
ill whether ionic live or six members
if the legislature can be persuaded
)V Fime means to rcnudiutn their
dedges nnd violate their oallis made
o Hie people who elected tlieiu.
If nn member who is pledged to
'bev Ihe popular will Is detective.
"overnor Chamberlain will be eloct
'd on ihe first ballot, ir not, Hie light
vill be on lo Ihe finish.
Ill ILDIXG FIVK-STOIiV HLOCKS.
Salt in, Or. Architect Fred A.
.egg, of Portland, who prepared Ihe
dans for a new bank building ror
iaieni, for the United Slates Natton
il bank, has been ordered to redraw
he plans. The orlglnu llden conleni
dated h building linxSO. II lias now
men decided lo build one (inxlot) In
dead. II will have a steel frame and
10 live kIoi'Ioh In height. The first
dory will he bulll of granite anil
nndsioiie, nnd the remainder of
nl k. Mr. Long esliinales Hie cost
it about $100,000.
Ashland. Or. Mills wIM he recelv
d Up to July 3D by Ashland Lodge,
'o. Ill l. 11. P. t). F.Iks, fr ,,,. ht,r
mil material required lo cuiistruct a
hrec-story and basement brick tem
)le. Mrownsvlllo. Or. Sealed propos
ils will be received by Ihe trustees
d Cullapooya Lodge, No. -13, I. O. O.
I''., at this placo up to Angus! 1, for
be construction or n two-slory mid
lasenienl brick lodge building,
Eugene. Or. s. haiien It Mlalr. of
'orlland. have secured Ihe ton I rut I
or the slone work on the llve-slnry
bid Fellows building nt Eugene.
The building Is to cost $411,000.
.MAIiHIKD.
tOSK-GOSSO In Hoseburg, Thurs
day, July 30. I IIOH, Thus. It. Hose
and Miss Doille Gosso, Justice
John T. Long ofllclallng.
Thn Review alwaya leads.
TEA
If the tea is iood you
ask fur a second cup; if '
not, you ask for the '
money. I
Your rrni cr rrtnrrn four mnnr If TOtj doD'l
lik St-iillllUK'a limli we pay Inm,
OI'I'ICIOKH.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier. ' .
Ilnrker, Vice President.
J. W. Hamilton
N. Illce.
J. Barker,
S. C Ilartrum,
A. C. Maratara.
THE
R0SEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Establlihed 1908.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Snfi ly Deposit is, ies for rent. M) the fear V'J.tHI, or will
rent by the mouth.
Our conservative management offers substantial advan
tages to present and propectlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
First Result of Action on Sun
day Closing Law
TWO CASES PLEAD GUILTY
Jnry Disagrees Ip Ine Case ol E;
Rhodes, Hearing in Circuit ;
Conrt Later
AHer deliberating for an hour and
a hair In the case or E. Khondes, on r
trial ror alleged violation of the
Sunday closing law, the Jury In
Justice Long's court was discharged
nt ii:30 Thursday evening.' They
wore unable to agree, stnnrilnr
equully divided three to throe for '
conviction and .acquittal.
Two 1'lemi (lulhy.
Upon calling up the other cases
this morning beforo Justice Long,
two of tho defendants, XI. II. Math
ews and C. .1. llennlng. changed their
'oriner ideas of "not lrniltv mwi
milled Hint their respective places of
easiness were open on Sunday, July
ID. ns nlleged in the coinplnlnls.'
Upon agreeing to keep the business
places eloseti on Sundnys hereafter
Ulltll SUCh tltOO UK tbtt stntn Iniv n
Sunday closing has been passed upon
by some higher court, Justice Long
imposed me. minimum linn or la.OO '
each, which wns proml ply paid.
Other Cilscs IVmlillK.
District Attorney Drown not be
ing in bis olilce tills afternoon we are
iinnble to state Just when the
Hhondes case will be called for a
re-hearlng. The ense against E.
Jennings, tho bukor, bus not yet been
called.
It Is generally understood now
lhat a general tent of this Sunday
closing lnw will come up beforo the
circuit court, and until that can be
done It Is probable that Sunday clos
ing will be observed III this city. As
to whether one of tho cases nowr
pending, or some other, will be thus'
tried has not yet been decided and
of course cannot bo told by the or
tlcers themselves.
Late this arternoon it was' report
ed that Messrs. Rhoades nnd Jen
nings will probably enter plena .'of
guilty nnd their enses then taken In
to the circuit court tor a thorough '
reviewing.
A LKTTEIt FHOM IOWA.
Louis Steinbuch,- who Is conduct- '
Ing Hie branch olilce or tho Fann
ers' Heal Estate Co., on Sheridan
street, receives a good ninny letters
or Inquiry nbout thiB country. One
he received only a day or two ago
wo believe worth reproducing.- It
tollows:
"Hartley, Iowa. Jul! 20, lil()8:
Mister Loui Stelnhach, I got yor '
mime rrom a man out dor wot tolt
mo you no about the contre out der.
Is de kllmet gud out der, is it cold
mil tier in no winter, is ll noi out tier
In de summer, hnf you kttd timber
nut der, hnf you gud plak site out
tier, do you rnso gud hny out der,
how much Is vud out tier, hnf you
much kaini out tier. Is de doers
Plentl out der, bar you voirs out der,
how much knn a man mak out der'
on a gud farm. I wod Ilk to kuin
out der hot I nm nfred I knnt mak
much out tier. Let me nn nbout yor -kontrl
out tier. Aires.
ADOl.PII S C 1 1 WV N (1 E N 1 1 E I M E II .
Hnrtly, Iowa."
W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
HIIUXTOItl.
II. .lit. Itobertron.
J. O. Nowland,
I. Abraham,
Cbas. W. l'arka,
o
o
o