Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 01, 1908, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 01, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 fc&UdLAS Is tkE BEST COtMfV IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST Sf ATE IN THE UNION. .'THESE ARE FACTS .V.OU.CAn MNK,ifcON-irr KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events o! the world'i PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers But food returns from an Duanceinonte placed in live paperBtbe l'AILY AND TVICE-A-WHK RsvrtW. Try tlieui there's none other bo good. , ""w "J uarner, ou ent V month. VQL. XI. KOSEIIL'KG, OlttXiON, SATlltDAV KVKXIXIi, Al'lil'KT I, 11)08. no. i:u. ROSEBURG Review MAUH1MAN ON lilt; WAV. NEW YORK. July 31. E. H. Har rlman leu here today to spenu a month m the woods ot southern o .c win inaxe iue trip across the continent slowly, Inspect ing his railroads euroute. Mr. Har nuian said today that he 1b seeking absolute rest in his trip to the Pa cihc coast and will not try to break speed records on his trip, as he has uone on former visits to the coast. OAKLAND NEWS. Tuesday morning J. H. Halley went to Portland with two carloads of sheep. . Tuesday morning L. E. West went to Portland with three carloads ot tattle for Tacoma. Ed. Whitney has gone to Gardin er, where he has a lucrative position with the Gardiner Mill Company. Miss Angle Stephens arrived home from eastern Oregon Saturday. Miss Stephens Is one of the leading teach ers of the state. Alva Copeland and Alex Grubb have purchased a new engine and are now prepared to drill wells or saw' wood on short notice. Mr. and Mrs. C.D.: Manning and family have returned to Cottage Grove. , While visiting In this city their house was robbed ot.many val uable articles; Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Dean, of Chico, Calif., are visiting relatives and friends in and near , this city Mrs. Dean was formerly Miss- Mina Devoll.- Several Oakland girls under the Buorvl8ton- of Miss Hattle Heckley are picking peura on the Chenoweth Park farm. Mr. Messick, tire lie? proprietor, is well pleased wiih the outlook. Owl. Another Gi.ml .Man (iuiic Wrong He neglected to take Foley's Kid ney Cure at the first signs of kid ney trouble, hoping It would weai away, and he was soon a victim ol Dright'8 disease. There is danger In delay, but if Foley's Kidney Cure it aken at once the symptoms-will dis appear, the kidneys are strengthened and you are soon sound and well. A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, lnd., had to get up ten or twelve times in the nint, and had a severe backache nnd pains in the kidneys, and was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Red Cross Pharmacy. COMMENCING JUNE 22nd, 1BOS. The following train service will be in effect on the line of the C. & E. R. R., between Albany and Yaquina, dally, except Sunday: No. 16 ' No.2 - Mxd Pass. Leave Albany 7:45 a. m. 12:40 .jij Ar'V Yaquina 1:30 p. m. ' 6-30 p.m f- - No. 15 No. 1 . ' Pass. Mxd. Lv-Yaquina. 2:16 p. m. 7:00 a.m Arv Albany. . 7:00 p. m. 11:55 a.m On Sundays the service will be as follows: Leave Albany, 7:36 a. m., arrive-Yaquina, 11:40 a. m.: leavt V-ijulna 6:00 p. m., arrive Albany, 11:30 p. m. D Paused Examination Successfully. James Donahue, New Britnin, Con necticut, writes: "1 tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bottle I showed Improvement, and Ave bottles cured me completely. 1 have since passed a rigid examina tion for life insurance." Foley's Kid ney Cure cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Red Cross Pharmacy. LIVE IN nOSEIWRO. Buy City Iots Now. Some of the finest residence lots in tbe city, close in, on good streets, ad jacent city water. and light. For fa ther particulars, see Elmer E. Wlm bcrly, Koseburg. Oregon Get busy before the price gora up. FOR SALE Registered male and fe male Poland China pigs, age six months. Address E. P. Thiel. Yonralla, Oregon. Bwtf 1 km nffir) with for ifafrtr tit rrt. 0 jw f lui Artl 1 bf n iWUiif Cur-treM fr eostlitiii. la lh court of rok I noli ted ha !) arB to -Nppr and at tha end of til vaaka tkar id not trouble na at all. Cratu a tiaorra Krytlcf, iSapwlcxtk. O )Beal for Th Bowel . ZoU ) bilk. Tb f.nnln. ilmpM VWJ. (tr uM to e.r. ar ywr or bck. (Wttlataiadr C., Chic.f " " T. W atfSIML SALE, TEM M1LU0N BOXES Pirates Break The Big Traps of Packing Company FOUR NtCROES ARE HANGED Great Reception Will be Given tbe Am-eiiUD-Aibieles on Return From Olympic Games Special to the Evening Review. BELLLNGHAM, Wash.. Aug. 1. Two pirates last night boarded the big fish trap of the Alaska Packers' Assn., at the mouth of Point Uobertu inlet, disarmed, gagged and -bound the watchman, dumped salmon val ued at (2,000 on a scow, and re leased ol hope valued at $10,000. All told the trap is minus about 30, 000 salmon. The watchman was re teased by the crew when they came on duty this morning. The pirates were not captured. Four NYgroes IInngvd, RUSSELLyiLLE. K. Aug. l.r Kour negros were taken from jail here last night and hanged by a mob of citizens, bemuse they members of a party of blat'ks that endorsed the killing of James Cunningham, a farmer, by another negro during an altercation over some work. Will Vleoim Athletes. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The Am erican athletes returning from the recent Olympic games in England, will be given a remarkable recep tion upon their return here on Aug. 23. President Roosevelt, Mayor Mc Clellan and Hon. W. J. Hryan will deliver addresses at the reception and review the1 parade from the dock to the city park, where the exercises will be held. Rnllroml Will Fight. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 1. The railroads of this state are col lecting data 'preparatory to opening a bitter legal battle if the tax com missioners raise the assessments of the public. service corporations. YON'CALLA NEWS. Miss Sue Bert has gone to Cottage Grove to remain Indefinitely. John Wetzel and family have re turned from their outing at Newport. Mrs. Hockett visited with relatives in Roseburg the first of the week. Lew Warner received quite a lol of brick this week preparatory to building a prune dryer. Mr. Homer Mason, and son, of Til lamook, visited at the home of W. G. Kelso a few days this week. r Owen Hnwn. who has been em ployed ' at Roseburg for several months, returned to this city on Tuesday. Prune buyers are quite numerous of late, but so far we have not heard of any prunes being contracted for. Mrs. D. Crouch and little daugh ter, Thelma, of Chico, Calif., are here on an extended visit at the home of T. Applegate. Mrs. A. H. Nichols, proprietor of the Eagle refreshment parlor, has rented the building adjoining and has had It remodelled Into a lunch room. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Reard gave a party last Thursday evening In hon or of their niece. Miss Lucile Beard. A very enjoyable time Is reported-"r D. W. Delauney and Miss Minnie Height were united in marriage last Saturday at the Devore place near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Delauney will probably make their home at Tillamook. Everett Tooley, of Elkton, was In town Friday, returning home Satur day. He Intends to come back here soon as he and his father have a con tract to cut wood for Ben Hunting ton. In the Pacific Woodman of July 1 5th, thnre appears a list of th1 Camps which won the $50 prizp of fered for securing new minb(rs. Yoncalla Camp. So. 480, Is mention ed as one of thi? winners with 16 per cent increase. In marked contrast to the fakn of the niRht bofore was the really ex cellent rec(t,) cfvMi lant Friday nlKht by Miss I.ylith Moore. Thn impor sonations were most cb-vrr and tbe monolopups. which varied In them from nathos to comedy, wei all giv en with that ease and grace wbii comes of careful training and. nmr-h rphearslns. Although monologues arp often i,-esomp and uninterpstlng MlsyIoo.1 held hpr audience from start to finish nnd won their hearty anpiauwv Couripr FOR HALE PoMrtp1 ft-otrh collie pnpplea. I "..00 to Slfi 00 men. II. K. MeuQ, CoUag Grore. Or fon. iT.tf WHO. UK HKVIEWKI). Mr. Itlioudcs I'ajrg Fine for Sunday Olidiiug, lo Test Law. This morning In Justice Long's court the case ot E. Khoudes, charg ed with violating the Sunday closing law, was against called up, the Jury on the trial Thursday having dis agreed. At this time Mr. Rhoades and his attorney interposed no ob jection and he was lined J5.U0 on the charge as made. This was doue for the purpose of having the case thoroughly reviewed in the circuit court, which will follow at a later date. Action in the justice's court would by no means settle the matter, even had the Jury agreed in the Brst trial. A question of the constitu tionality of the law is to be decided, as well as the applicability of the law to the specific cases upon which the action was brought. The Review was misinformed and stated Friday that Messrs. Denning and Mathews, who were fined for vio lation of the Sunday closing law had agreed to keep their places of busi ness closed on Sundays hereafter un til the law in question is passed up on by a higher court. We since have learned that no such stipulation as asked or offered, when they apnmr ed In court and their opening or clos ing on Sundays hereafter is a mut ter upon which .they will exercise their own discretion l''or Sore Feet. "I have found Bnckien's Arnica Salve to be the proper tiling to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cut, nnd all manner of abrasions." writes Mr. W. Stone, of Kast Poland. Me. It Is the proper thing too for piles. Try it. Sold under guarantee at A. O. Ma raters & Co's. drug store. 25c. Site Likes Rood Tlilntrs. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's N'ew Life Pills as our family laxa tive medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about It." These painless puri fiers told at A. C. Mursters & C.i's. drug store. 25c. $100,1)110 FOR LIVF. STOCK. Secretary -Frank Welch, of the Oregon State Fair returned from Se attle yesterday. Mr. Welch is super intendent of the livestock depart ment of the Alnska-Yukon-Pacltli-fair, to be held In Seattle in 1 y u !. . Mr. Welch has been in the Puwt Sound metropolis for several days on business connected with the livestock exhibits. He says that the exposi tion, will be a success, $100,000 hav ing been offered In premiums for livestock alone. Salem Statesman. TO ADVAXCK "imV" CASK. MEDFORD, July 31. Attorney W. M. Colvlg left last night for Sa lem, where he will argue before the Supreme court the matter of advanc ing an injunction case which is nov pending in that court. This Is the suit brought by J. C. Hall against the country Judge and commissioners of Jackson county to restrain them from Issuing a prohl bition order, declaring the country "dry" in accordance with the vote on this matter at the last election. I'KOItATK OltDKItK. Katrina Edln appointed admx. and O. C. Sethnr. F C. I.nrtrf nnH M f! Sonnemann appraisers of the estate or rJrlcK Kdin, deceased, the proba ble value of the property being $4, 000. - Estate of Victoria Pichette, de ceased, declared settled nnd Adinr. Freeman O. Allen discharged. Estate of Budd McCoy and Willie McCoy, minors, appraised at $950. OKKfiO.N HOP orruMK. That the quality of the hop crop for 11108 in Oregon will be good, and that the growers may expect to real ize a fair price on their commodity, is the general seniinient among the dealers and producers of Marinn county. Some discussion was occasioned by an Interview published in the Orc kihiIhu Friday, in which Joseph Har ris is credited with staling that the growers will make a mistake by pick ing all their crop this year, and that the world output will be In excess of market demands. Although the opinions of the deal ers on tL in point are at variance. II Is certain that every grower will har vest tin .tire crop. Estimates of 'e tpiit of the Oregon fields this year ry from 90.000 and 1 20.000 ball The price will, of course, be con trolled by the quality bs well as the quantity of the yield. Reports Indi cate that e condition of the hops Is excellent. However, bad weather at any time before September would undoubtedly cause mold. Lice are imported to be general, but with favorable weather they will not In jure the crop.- Statesman. 1110 FIKK AT M.ltSlllii:l,ll. Forest In Flumes Threaten Portions of the Town. Special to the Evening Review. MARSI1FIEL1), Or., Aug. 1. A big forest fire, raging in the Fern vale district, about three-quurters of a mile from town, and out r reach of the fire department apparatus, seriously threatens the line new resi dence of Prof. Goldlng and the resi dence of Mr. Spade. The whole town was once threatened on account of the strong winds. Tills hns now abated and the fire is believed to he under control. The actual loss so far Is not great. HLACKMAX WINS Ol'T SALEM. July 31. The Southern Pacific has advised the railroad com mission tiint the company will re fund to P. E. Blackman, former ng- ent of the railroad at Roseburg the sum of $.11.18. When ninckman was at Roseburg. a shipment of horses arrived there on which the charges were prepnld. The shipment was turned over to the consignee, but later It was found that there were additional freight charge's due of $31.18. The company deducted this amount from Blackmnn's wages. Blackman protested and has at last secured a refund of the amount. SMIT CAl'SES EXPLOSION. WALLA WALLA. Wiish., July 30. An explosion following a. lire on the ranch of W, A. Raymond, lour miles northeast of the city, caused a loss Tuesday night of nearly $;"oi)0. The explosion was caused by smut in the separator of the threshing outfit of George McGuire, and, besides de molishing the 111 resiling outfit, the tlames consumed two settings of wheat, over 1000 sacks. The thresh ing separator, derrick wagon, cook house and other wagons, together with a 20-acro field of standing grain, were nlso destroyed. Charles McEntire, who was standing on the machine at the time of the explo sion, was bndly injured. The fire was the worst of a num ber which have been reported lately. there having been no less than 10 in the past two weeks. The cause lv attributed to smut, which is present in unusual quantities ill the wheal in the valley this year. Fire Insur ance men say risks on wheat have been ' more unprofitable this yeai than ever before. A HKCOItl) PACK OK CHERRIES. Eugene Register: There were 9125 cases and 14 barrels of Royal Anne cherries put up by the fruii growers under the direction of W. G. Allen tills season. This beats the record quite a good deal, and the cannery was run to its capacity for three weeks, as long" a time as il ever operated on cherries 111 any for mer Beason. The record day's pack was 695 cases, against GS.'i at Salem. and besides hnving more floor space they had 120 stemmers, while the cannery here had only G7. All the floor space except a few warehous men have been laid off now nnd will not go to work again until iiartlett pcara are ready to can. Mr. Allen will take up the business as his own enterprise again on these, aud the fruitgrowers will have nothing more to do with the business this year. The Lane County Fruit Growers shipped out their first car of cher ries yesterday to New York city. They loaded It Wednesday Into a car that was not considered safe for the long run across the continent, and they hnd to have ft set back in to the yard and reloaded it into an other car. There were 700 cases In the car. It will not be long now un til the growers will know how they are going to come out in their pack. The Bliipnient Is made to a broker who has always handled Mr. Allen's liack. "FAixrSenna acts ftontly yot prompt ly on the LuueU.clouiisPS me system pjjettuully, assists one n overcoming habitual constipation nermo neatly. To get its IMUiciol cjjects buy tht Genuine. rtunulncturer) by the GALIFORHIA PoSxrupCo. SOLO Bf HATH NO ORUCWlTS-604 BOTfU CAMP GltOl MS HEADY. Special to the Evening Review. TACOMA, Aug. 1 With 113 offic ers and 2348 soldiers already at Camp Stanley on the south shore o' American lake, everything is In readl ness for the military maneuvers. The camp was olllclally opened today, but the problems of service will not he tackled until the arrival of the Ore gon guardsmen on Monday. LOCAL NEWS. The old; reliable poison oak rem- ery; iMarsters.' Ciuaranteed to cure. Eugene Guard: Charles Mayhew and family came In from Roseburg today to join hts wife, who has been visiting here a few days. H. E. Miller, proprietor f the M y rt le Creek crea mery , was In Hoseburg transacting business this afternoon. He reports the demand for his output far in excess of the present supply of cream. A team attached to the delivcty wagon of the Roseburg Steam Lann- rti ran away this forenoon and plied up on the Deer Creek bridge. V broken whiffletree, Boine broken harness and one horse slightly lamed are the net results of the scamper. Woouburn Democrat: Rev. G. H. liennett. of the Hamlin Aveitue, Chl- eago, M. 13. church, visited Wood- burn during the past week. Kev. Mr. Bennett was formerly the pastor of the M. K. church of Woodburn and has many friends here. He may lo cale ngain in the Northwest, not hav ing lost his love for this climate. He reported his family all well, ' NOTU'K TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given, thnt sealed bids will bo received by tbe County Clerk until the 2nd day of Septem ber. A. D., 1908, at the hour of 10 "'clock A. M., of said day, for the construction of Cement aud RlanU Walks on the Court House Property, In accordance with Plans and Specul ations on lite at the County Clerk's otlice. The Court reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. By ordpr of the County Court. Dated at HoRoburg, Oregon, this Hi day of July, 190K. E. H. LENOX, td County Clerk. WORKS WONDERS. Wonderful Compound ("un Plh"t, Eczeimi, Skin Itching, Skin Eruptions, Cuts ami IIi'uJhcn. Doan's Ointment Is the best skin treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It cures dies after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eczema. It cures all skin itching. It cures skin erui- llons. It heals cuts, bruises. scratches and abrasions without leaving a scar. It cures permanent ly. Roseburg testimony proves It. M rs. G . W . Kezart ee, Kl 1 lit St., Roseburg, Ore., says: "For some lit tle time I was annoyed by an Irri tation on my nose. Sometimes mi was badly Inllaiued nnd became raw and sore. I tried a number of rem edies but nothing cured me until I read about Doan's Ointment and got a box at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drim store. The first application gave re lief and I felt no more of the (rritiir Ing affliction. I consider Do.iu' Ointment the finest remedy to be ob tained for any skin disease." For sale by oil dealers. Price HO cents. Forster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stntes. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Cln-oiiic Dinrrlioeu Relieved. Mr. Edward K. Henry, with the I'liited States Express Co., Chlcdgo. l ite : "Our general super! lit enJ Vr Quick, handed me a boit.e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an 1 tiui rhoea Remedy some time ng i to check an attack of the old chruiiic dh irhoea. I have used It since Ihai time aud cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am un trd soldier who served with Rutherford !i. !!cyes and William McKIi.ley rt.it r :e;u ' In the 2'ir Ohio R.'-jiimnr, ai d have no ailnwni except, i.ur"Tii-iff,"'-; linen wlib-h this retn'.ly s'. p h t imrc." For sal. by .H a in i1 ton Druv Co. Ch u rch 111 hays he k no ws people read ads., from the way his specials are going. iw DAILY WEATHER REPORT t..S Went her Hun-mi, lrl ofti1, RrHcbitm Orr.H houM cn11ri( ?i in., Ail. 1, 1WJM. I'wlplmiion in tn'li ari'l hmi(lreHb: 0.Ki Mttttniu iMnirnnir Minimum tem.rtnrc rrtelpitHtlon Total pTf lp Murv flrMof raontb O Avf. irw ip for thl montli for .10 y r, . 0..M TnUl prc-ip.trciii Hrpt 1, 1!r7, to dnte ...,ai.O! ATompo pn rtp from HcptemtiAr 1, 1K77 . . 3ft &'i Total fieri' leney from H-pl I, IW7 4 HI AvprRK trcipUtl'n for 30 wet nfftirmn, Hrpt. U, M.ijr (lur '.II-1tp) . Tt 04 Tito. Gibimj, utirr. For RjxMiQrK find Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. JIM HIS M Fate of Booth Case Now in Their Keeping ATTORNEYS ARE VINDICTIVE Arguments Occupied Nearly Two Full Days and a Night Session as Well Special to the Evening Review, PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Judge Recker made the closing arguments for tbe government In the Rooth Singleton conspiracy cu today. Dist. Atty. McCourt wir ompletely exhausted from his arg .ent of yes terday and did not a .ar In court this forenoon. Tod j proceedings developed more II,' and Injected more "ginger" Into' the case than anything before. Becker was fre quently Interrupted by Mr. Malar key, attorney for the defense. Por nonellties were freely Indulged In between the attorneys. Mr. Malar key being referred to as n crab who endeavored to cover up all the ma teriel features of the case. Most tin compllmenlaiy epithets were passed by both sides nnd Judge Wolverlon had to Interfere In several Instances. It was the most s Irene us day since the case opened. Jury litis Retired1. The Instructions of the court were concluded and lite Jury retired for deliberation at 4:50 p. m. It seems probable that they may not report, a verdict for some time. Arguments on Friday. Saturday's Oregonlan says: For over seven hours yesterday, the jurors in tho Booth-Singleton conspiracy case listened to the clos ing arguments of counsel. Hulled States Attorney McConit made the opening argument for the govern ment, talking for about two hours, lie was followed by Dan .1. Mnlarkny, who made the only address for the defense. Mr. Malarkey occupied tbe entire afternoon nnd also the night session which Judge Wolverlon de cided to hold In order thnt the case might be expedited. Tracy C. Beck er will close the argument for the prosecution today. It Is expected the arguments will be concluded late this afternoon so that Judge Wolver lon can give his instructions and submit the case to tho jury toay. In summing up the evidence pre sented by the government, Mr. Mo Court made an earnest and forceful address. He reviewed the testimony of I. ThonuiH Agee. the government's pduclpal witness and on whose state ments the prosecution relied largely for a conviction, and charged that In all Important particulars his testi mony had gone to show that Agee had not lived to, exceed three yenrs u his Innd In the forest reserve and that he had no right to contract to sell the land until after he. had per fected title and secured title. Hingleton'H Part In Ienl. Singleton was portrayed as the agent of the Booth-Kelly Lumber action by which Agee exchanged his TEA If the tea is good you ask (or a second cup; if not, you as!; for the money. Yourvroccr fturnt your miner If yo don't Hk ixbiUiiii'i liit. we vaj bin. OI'FICKIW. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marstera, Cashier. J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Aaat. Cashier J. W. Hamilton. N. ttlce, J. P. Barker, 8. C. Bartrum, THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Estaullihod 1908. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Hnf.-I) Ih'ixnk Ihiicii fur rrnl. Uj the jru $I.C(0, or will "' rent lijr tlm month. Our conservative management otters substantial advaa tagrs to present and propei'tUe patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expedi tion sir. Company, who engineered the trans forest reserve land for the lieu land which he afterwards sold to the lum ber company. The district attorney insisted thnt James Henry Booth was associated with the alleged conspir acy for the reason that as receiver of the Roseburg laud ottlce he prepared all the necessary papers and conduct-' ed the money transactions by which Agee was paid for the land. H was Insisted that Robert A. Booth was also directly associated with the con spiracy in that he was present when Agee presented thq deed transferring the property and the checks, Issued in connection with the transaction, were signed by Booth as manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. Having not Introduced a syllable of testimony to controvert the evi dence submitted by the government, It remained for Dan J. Malarkey, of counsel for the defense, to point out wherein the prosecution had failed to establish its case against the defend ants and prove the charge of conspir acy alleged in the indictment. Mr. Alalarkey spoke at considerable length and with even more Intense earnestness that he did In coucludtug the argument in- the James Henry Booth case a mouth ago.- He review ed tbe testimony of the government's witnesses thoroughly and declared that the charge contained In the In dictment hnd not been sustained; - Mr. Malarkey questioned seriously the credibility, of the government's chief witness, Agee. and commented on the unusual fact that the memory of this witness appeared rcmnrkably clear and positive as-to events that' happened 1.1 years ago, while he was unable to testify regarding Incidents of a more recent dnte and relating to the same trnnsactlou. . Counsel, maintained that the testimony of.i Agee was vitally different from that of tho other witnesses. He asserted emphnllcully that the government' had failed to connect either of the three defendants with the alleged conspiracy for which they were on trial. - Hon. Pllnn Cooper and J. L. Hoggs were In from nenr Greens today. Ed. W. Dlller nnd Paul Hruckner -wero in from Melrose this afternoon. Ceo. Shrum enme down from Glide this morning for repairs to bis grain binder. . The new Oiant cherry, a cross be tween the Lambert and the Blng, created a sensation on the Portland market last week. There were some specimens thai measured an inch and a nnir in oianteter. - . Louis Stelnbnch on Friday found an old pair of hand made handcuffs on the old Callahan trail- over the Coast range mountains west of here.' It Is thought they were lost by a sheriff's posse scouring those moun tains In 1861. They ..are deeply eaten with rust but still show their hand forged workmanship. H. M. Covey, the Cadillac auto mobile demonstrator,, was showing the merits of that machine here this morning. It war shown to be a' rapid huh Hiiiumu - ruiuiiUK veiunie and almost noiseless in Its operation. He returned to Eugene this after noon, being accompanied by J. . M. Fletcher, .Ir. The local agency has been secured by H. W. Althaus. Dance! . At the . ARMORY Tonight!! 1)1 lli: TOIl. Hulit. KuucrtxoD. J. O. Newland, I. Abraham, Chas. W. Parks, A. C. Marsters.