Roseburg review., August 26, 1908, Image 1

KOSEBURG INCREASED 10 PER CENT IX POSTOFFICK BUSINESS DI UIXG THE PAST YEAR THAT'S "GOING SOME." WITH 18 BLOCKS OF STREET PAVING TO GO IX THIS FALL, WE'RE READY TO "GO SOME MORE." EVERYBODY HELPS.
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OSEBURG
VOL. XI.
UOSEIIl'ltG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 3fl, 1008.
NO. 1S(.
, ORe view.
WIPES OUT 50 LIVES
TRIOOFSnii
STATES SWEPT
BY FLOODS
Heavy Loss of Lite in Georgia
and Carolinas
PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS
Wires and Bridges Down, Railroad
Tied Dp, Crops Ruined Augusta
Panic Stricken
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 26. Re
ports today indicate that nearly fifty
persons have been drowned in the
floods raging in this state and that
millions of dollars worth of property
has been destroyed. The Wateree
River Is out of its banks at Camden,
where nineteen persons lost their
lives by the collapse of a brUiRe. Re
ports. from the Lynch river valley say
the loss of life and property is heavy
The flood is due to three days con
tinuous rain.
Augustu Inumlated.
AUGUSTA. Ga.; Aug.- 26. The
canal located seven miles above this
city burst today under the terrific
pressure of floods,, and as a result
Augusta is under two feet of water.
The damage to property will run well
into the thousands of dollars.
The break in the canal was wholly
unexnected. The water rushed sev
n miles to this city, spreading in all
directions and destroying everything
in its path, including human lives to
the estimated number of 4r. At a
late hour this afternoon the water Ik
five feet deep in the city. The
populace Is panic stricken. The
transportation system is stopped and
there Ib no power of any kind.
1 Crops art' Ruined.
" SPARTANSBURG. S. C, Aug. 2(i
All bridges in this county are
down. The damage is great as crops
are ruined.
.Wires I'ronlnitiil.
ATHENS, Ga.. Aug. 26. The
flood' have carried away 2 bridges a I
Oconee, and threaten to bring down
a number of others. The gas and
electric supply of the city Is shut
off and telephone and telegraph wires
are down.
Railroad Tied Up.
RALEIGH. N. C, Aug. 26.
Heavy rains continue. Inflicting great
damage to property. The Norfolk &
Southern railway has been obliged to
suspend operations on account of
washouts.
North Carolina Suffers, Too.
SALlSnrKG, N. C, Aug. 211.
The heaviest rain In many years has
fallen during the past 48 hour:;
throughout central and western
North Carolina. The property dam-
. . . Smoke . . .
Model American
The BesC'Bit" Cigar on the Pa
cific Coast
Made in Roseburg by
L. RABAT '
Sold by all Dealers
ago .is enormous, and it Is feared
many lives have been lost.
$:,MM Hank ltubbery.
AUKUOKKX, S. IV, Aug. 26 Rob
bers borko into the bank at. (iencttse.
N. IV, today and escaped with $;tuwu.
A posse is on their trail.
Tell-Tiile Finger Mark.
SICATTLK. Wash., Aug. L'li. Ftu-
gor marks in the dust nu a jewel box
tndav led to the arrest of James
Holmes, a carpenter, who has con-.
fessed to stealing 4 2 diamonds, val
ued at $1,000, from dipt. V. R
Johnson, a mine operator of Nome.
Alaska. Suspicion first rested on
Holmes because he built Capt. John
son's -house aud was the only person
besides Johnson known to be fam
iliar with the location of a secret
closet containing the jewels. .
KMKHtSi: a'NWIllTTKX LAW.
IVxum Jury Kecommcmls That it lu
1'ut on Statute Hooks.
EASTLAND, Texas, Aug. 2T. The
grand jury today recommended that
the "unwritten law" be put on the
statute books of the state in order
that young women can have greater
protection.
The recommendations grew out nl
serious crimes against young girh
and women here lately. The whole
community has been aroused.
In ils report the grand jury recom
mends that mothers give their daugh
ters more protection from the world
and asks the state legislature to put
the "unwritten law" on the statute
books.
-o-
ri:v ;kt mkhals.
Many Spanish War Veterans are Not
Familiar With the Uiw.
Portland Oregniilnn: There
would seem to be some sort of nils
understanding in the ranks of veter
ans of the war with Spain and sub
sequent Philippine Insurrection con
corning proper method to be observ
ed in obtaining the Congressional
medal. The war department's regit
Intlons ate simple enough, nnil all
those who served In the volunteer
and regular service nud who nre en
titled to receive these medals on!;,
have to make application to the
Quartermaster-General's department
Wash iiKtnn. 1). C. for t tie award oi
one of these emblems and forthwith
he will be sent an application blalil'
to be tilled in. If lie Is entitled tc
receive the award. It will be forward
ed to him upon the return of the
blank.
Many members of the Second Ore
gon regiment make Inquiry of the ex
Colonel, General O. Rummers, which
lends hi in to believe that only a small
portion of the former soldiers of hlf
command have applied for the med
als, and he is of the opinion if these
ei-soldicrs understood that it is re
quired of them first to apply for the
medals before the oincini niacninery
at Washington Is set III motion, more
of the men would be receiving theii
badges ot honor.
The act of congress and Instruc
tions printed on the application
blank follows:
1. An act to provide medals for
certain oersons. lie It enacted by the
sennle and house of representatives
of the United Stales of America.
In Congress assembled: That the Sec
retary of War be. and Is hereby, au
thorized and directed to procure a
bronze medal, with suitable device,
he nresented to each of the sev
eral officers and enlisted men and
'families of such as may be dead.
o
who, having volunteered and enlist
ed under the calls of the President
for the war with Spain, served be
yond the term of their enlistment to
help to suppress the Philippine in
surrection, and who subsequently re
vived an honorable discharge from
the Army of the United States, or
who died prior to such discharge of ,
the United States, or who died prior !
to such discharge. ;
Approved. June 2!t. 1906.
The medals provided for by the
Congress in the above quoted act, are
to be presented to those men, both of
he volunteer and regular forces, in-
i luded within Its provisions, who
, ere enrolled under a call of the
President and served in the Philip
pine islands in the prosecution of the
war with Spain. On April 11, 1899,
these volunteers (the war with Spain
being over) were entitled to be iiuib-
i;red out. A new war, however.
that of the Philippine insurrection,
broke out February 4, 1899. The
Ceugressional medal will be issued to
the Spanish war volunteers and men
of the regular army entitled to their
discharges under the provisions of
General Order 40, Headquarters of
the Army, Adjutant General's ofllc.
May 10, 189S, who served beyond the
conclusion of the Treaty with Spain,
viz, subsequent to April 1 1, 1899.
and who received an honorable dis
charge. 2. It is important that the appli
cant supply fully and accurately all
?f the data needful to complete a
blank form tto he furnished upon
application) concerning the military
service rendered while earning tin
right to the Congressional medal.
3. The name of the soldier shoulr
be Identical with that given on hlfc
discharge certificate, and where the
scldler was enrolled and served un
der a different name than the one
signed to the application, the fact
-hould he explained in the blank
space immediately abovj the sit, ,
tu re. '
4. To receive the consideration oi
the War Department aa affidavit
must bear the official seal f the of
ficer administering the oath, if he
iser an otficial seal.
WIIV IT SICVEEDS.
Itecnilse It's for One Thing Only, line
Hiisehulg People Appreciate. This.
Nothing can be good for every
hlng.
Doing one thing well brings suc
cess. noon's Kidney Pills do one thins
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backeche, every kidney
ill.
Here is Koseburg to prove it.
A. Kields, 1121 .Mill St.. Koseburg
Ore., says: "The recommendations ol
Dunn s Kidney Pills by local people
ed me to get a supply at illnrslert
Irug store, as I had been bothered
for years by kidney complaint. They
brought very gratifyint results and
'or relief I found through their use.
I am willing to endorse them."
For sale by all dealers. Price RO
"eats. Korsler-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
N'ew York, sole agents for the United
states.
Kemomber the name Dean's
and take no other.
LOCAL NUN'S.
Huy a Hush and Lane piano nud
have the best. dull
Certain and speedy euro to. ,,oison
ak. Maimers poison onk remedy.
Twenty year guarantee, with each
Hush & Lane piano. ilnJa
Before going camping not a bottl
of Marsters' poison ouk remedy. TP
Cut flowers, carnations, at The
Rose. Mrs. F. D. Owen. Phone 1497
Don't fall to see "The I'nce on tin
llar-ltooni Floor," at The Crescent
todav.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me." J. H.
Walker, Sunhury. Ohio.
A. L. Maddlx. the barber, has re
turned from an outing in the inoun
'nlns and is credited with killing a
fine buck.
M. M. Hruuibach and Wnrren
Fox were among the Deer Creek peo
ple In town today.
C. T. Brown has Bold his Interest
In the Kiev & Co. grocery. In this
city, with which the Cloake & Brown
grocery stoct was recently merged.
Mr. Brown announce no definite
plans for the futurp but will remain
In Koseburg or vicinity.
-a.
Vlii. Karl tilr 1 ia f"11'fl from
vims of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated
mouth nnd throat, copper-colored splotches on the IskIx wollen glands in
the groin, lalling Hair, sores ana uiccrs, . i m-c
afTcctini? all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood
becomes, nnd emphasizes the dangerous character ol the trouble. If 'l"wed
to remain in the svst-m the disease will finally wreck the health s id break
down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Conla: us Blood
Poison which docs not rid the circulation ot every particjc of ne virus
S. S. S is the o.ie real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of
the trouble, and by removing every trace ot the pe..m, and ac Jinjf rich,
healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this -owcr(ul diotdVr. S. S S.
is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients, of
healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this
insidious trouble. Write for our home treatiiitnyKK.k, winch is a valuable
aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask lor an
special medical auvice you wish.
Coos Bay Tires of Waiting For
a Harrimaa Railroad
MARSHFIELD CONGRESS ACTS
Passes Resolutions Based on Advice of
Cot. Chamberlain Better
Roads to Roscbnrg
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 25.
Governor Chamberlain last night put
a temporary quietus on the enthus
iasm of the Inrgest booster meeting
ever held on Coos Bay when ho an
nounced he had no message of en
couragement looking toward resump
tion of work on the Drain-Coos Bay
railroad. But todny enlliuBlasm was
higher than ever and It gave vent to
more determined expression than ev
er berore to secure a railroad Into
the Coos Bay country.
When cnlled upon to speak o.i the
railroad subject at today's session.
Gov. Chamberlain pointed out what
Oregon may do If Mr. Hnrrimiin con
tinues to disregard the claims of
Coos Bay and-other sections of the
state. The governor spoke ns fol
lows: Proposes State ltaihvay.
"If Mr. llarrinian does not meet
the demand for new roads In a spirit
of compromise and lust Ice, use the
dub of taxation. ar .. if that fails, the
people of Oregon have the power to
et a railroad for themselves under
the initiative and referendum. They
an amend the constitution so as to
sive the state power to appijtpriate
l...(l,l ...owl 1.': .tn.rnn.
tee the bonds of some company thnt
will build across the state. 1 be
lieve the slate could build and oper
ate it nt a profit, as well as a private
corporation, and that may have to be
lone."
Other speakers -this morning were:
Chnirniiin John II. Scott, of Salem:
B. W. Johnson, of Corvallls. and
Judge Stephen A. U veil, of Pendle
ton.
Tho most hnportnnt feature of the
night session was tile adoption of
-esolutlons prepared by a committee
-omposed of Gov. Chamberlain
ludge S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton:
William Grimes, of Marshlleld; Frnn-
Is II. Clarke, of Marshlleld : II. W
lohnson. W. C. Chase, of Coqullle
and Colonel K. Hofer, of Salem.
Progress of State Blocked.
The resolutions open as follows:
"This congress recognizes the fact
'hat our state as a whole Is suffering
from an enormous concentration of
monopolies that control Ihe entire
railroad system of Oregon, that block
the settlement of the state with enor
mous holdings of land grants, and
nrevent the natural development and
itlllzntlon of our water power, and
we further recognize In these monop
olies Hie greatest abstacle to the
rapid filling up of the unsettled por
tions of Oregon, and particularly the
snulhwewlern. southern and eastern
portions. With the tides of Immi
gration that nre coming to the Pa
llle coast. . eatlze thai our utmost
"iideavors must be. put forward to
breaking up of those monopolies and
iirevei'llng the further exploitations
of our commonwealth, by Inactive
"apltal which bears no share of ne
burden of development."
The resolutions further favor the
following:
The entering upon a policy of
blghwnv construction by the corpora
tions of the stale and the countie i
the construction of a syst'.m of slate
highways, , e encouraging of electric
railroads by every possible means;
the construction of first-class, per
manent highways from Coos Bay to
Hosehurg: endorsing the efforts of
State Kngineer Lewis 111 his cam
paign to secure the enactment of a
more Just and equitable system to
pr"serve water rights and establish
proper distribution of water In arid
districts: supporting the policy Inau
gurated by the Rivers and Harbors
congress of expending at least $10,-
FOR
An nnn
JJVW -- Ji- w -
an infection of the circulation by the
No charge tor either
THE SWIFT SPECIFrC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
000,000 annually by the national gov
eminent In Improvement ot national
waterways: approving the policy for
opening the Columbia river to the
head of navigation.
Regarding the question of state
aided railroads, resolutions were
adopted as follows:
Favor State Aid for Itoncl.
"The Western Oregon Develop
ment Congress desires to raise the
new Issue that the time has come for
the people of Oregon to help them
selves and proceed by every instru
mentality In their possession to or
ganize and build a trunk line across
tho state of Oregon east and west,
terminating at Coos Buy. We believe
the construction of such a railroad
would do more to mash down the
barriers of monopoly and open up the
vast unsettled areas and encourage
the building of a large city at the
seaboard and other large cities In the
Interior of the Btnte, adding hun
dreds of millions of wealth and half
a million to our population inside of
ten years."
The resolutions further advocnte
that the state legislature should take
steps to grant right of way and pass
a bill authorizing the Btnte to con
demn right of way over existing laud
grants held by oilier corporations
and that the state should build, own
and operate either electric or oilier
lines In such sections tliereor as
might be necessary.
Before adjournment a permanent
organization of the congress was ef
fected, i .
DEPARTURE OF KKV UF.XKOAI.
Th. departure of Rev. C. A. Kcx-
road and family on Monday's train to
Missouri, where he goeB to better
qualify himself for the ministry, was
attended by a general wa"( of sad
nesB. Mr. Rexroad's Btay of two years In
Roseburg has won for him a host of
friends and well ir-y a community
regret the loss of such n man as but
few men whe pass among us possess
more Bterlln., qualities than doea ho.
As a reformer Roseburg loses one
of its moBt ardent workers, he being
ever ready in his open, congenial
way to give aid to any reform or en
terprise Hint would heller the com
munity and he uplifting to his fel
low mail.
As-to his sodnl qualities he cer
tainly stood moot prominent. Ills
lender, loving sinllo nnd his whole
souled, Interested handshake, which
wore so characteristic of bis manner
and nlded so materially In uniting'
him to his fellow man, will be missed
not only nt his own church door but
on the street, as well. And. in spite
of any unkind word or uctlon. which
Is often thrust at the noblest or men,
he was ever ready to extend the baud
of fellowship to his offender, a mo
tive wl. ;h belongs to the pure In
heart and characterizes true nobility.
As n man he met men. His regard
for other's opinions was most sin
cere nnd his spiritual bearing beyond
reproach. His prlnclpnlshlp In the
Lane school won for him a distinc
tion never to be forgotten. Notwith
standing tho fnct of his being handi
capped In many ways and burdened
by his ministerial work, he threw his
everv effort Into Ills tutorship In
such a ninnnir that placed him sec
ond to none It his efficiency anil gain-
l for him such love and ndmlrnllnn
from his faculty and students that lie
will ever live In Ihe hearts of all.
As n minister of the gospel loo
much cannot be said. Ills sermons
were characterized by that deep spir
itual f which belongs only to
those '
: see the earnest needs ot
ml can catch a gllmpso of
' by n close and constant
wllh the Heavenly
plaining, as every ser
y true and simple gospel,
liner III pulling them to
. f his hearers, awakened
slumbering spirit, brought
human
the bo
Intercc
Fathe
mon d
and b
the ei
many
Heaven nearer to Ills congregation.
and oftlmes "rest for the weary nnd
peace to the soul.
He was an ardent worser among
the young, ever administering to
their social and spiritual needs.
N t nnlv did he lenve Ills cliurcn
stnnolng financially at the top. bul
the congregation In perfect peace
and harmonv. and Ihe same noble
ChrlHt-lihA spirit which he dealt out
to his pcTtple will ever remain In
their hearts, holding til ill uppermost
in their minds and acting as an in
centive to lake up their cross and
nresB forward, unill they have rem ti
ed that better home where partings
will be no more. XX.
CurisJ liny Fever and Siriuih-" told.
A. J. Nusbaum, llatesvllle. Ind .
writes: "Last year I Biiltered tor
three months wllh a sinner col l so
distressing that It Interfered ltli my
business. I had many of the s: mp-
tnini of hay fever and a doctor's pre
scription did not reach my esse, and
I took several medicines wnn n reem-
ed to onlv aggravate my ae. for
tunately I Insisted upon having Wil
ey's Honey and Tar and It quickly
cured me. My wife has sinre usee
It with the - success." Red
Cross Pharr
I.AWX SOCIAL.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Christian church will hold a
lawn sr. lal at the home of Albert
Abraham, at the foot of Washington
street, on Thursday evening. Aiik
ust 2". lsOH. Ice cream and cake or
sherbet and cake, fifteen cents.
.rjr.od'hVVngVuMHXd;'.1 dsw.'d
GOVT' SUES FOR ff.TOO.
Alleges Coos County Sottler
Alinhcr Not His Own.
Portland Journal, Aug. 26: Sev
eral years ago. In 1903, to be exact,
Mr. and Mrs. Clnes W, Andersou
squatted on limberlulld 111 Coos coun
ty. Mr. Anderson had 1 tit) acrea.
Mrs. Anderson took 80 and was satis
fied. Later there was a little dispute
In the family. Mrs. Anderson gath
ered her dudB together and hiked ov-.
er into the mute of Washington.
While there she got a divorce from
Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson didn't
seem to care about the divorce a bit.
After a while, however, one or the
other of the two repented. Perhaps
they both did. Anyway, thoro were
a few letters written. Then Mrs.
Anderson hiked back to Coos county
and to her little 80 acres ot land.
And to Mr. Anderson's shanty. Along
about this time the president made a
forest reserve ill this part of Coos
county which Included land on which
the Andersons had squatted. The
Anderson's claims are being contest
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are Btill
living there, divorced, though, but ns
happy. It Is said, or happier, ihau ev
er before.
But now Mr. Anderson has more
troubles. He snj'B It Is worae than
;he divorce. Suys he. It will cuuse
him to worry more. This Is the feat
ure ot the story, Its fact. It should
have been said In the beginning. Bul
If It had been It would hnve been
difficult to bring in so much about
Mrs. Anderson, the divorce and tho
return to her former husbaed. And
also to fact that the divorcees lire
now living together.
Here's th meat of the story, nt
last, honect.
United I ales District Attorney
lnu.li McCourt filed a complaint In
Ihe United States district court this
morning charging Clues Anderson,
that's the man, with having unlaw
fully cut and destroyed 40(1.000 feet
of government timber. This is all in
the forest reserve.
Anderson says he had a right to
-lit the timber, which is unusunlly
line, bb he has a prior right to the
lalni Hint the president didn't sign
Ihe iiioclaniatlon making Ihe lores! n
reserve until long nfter he had takei.
up the claim. Mrs. Anderson says
that Mr. Anderson is right. .
The timber was sold to a sawmill
There are several hundred acres ol
mill land ill the forest reserve, too.
Some day there will be a coal mine
I here, maybe.
A. R. Clinton, Cecil C. Carler, 1.
it. Billings. IJ. W. Morris and W. .1
Anderson, who live In that neck ot
:!iu woods, are mimed as witnesses
tor the government.
The timber cut Is worth something
like $."l0. The penally for such nc
llons as are charged against Mr. An
lerson is n year In Jail, or there
abouts, and n heavy line.
The Andersons are two of tho fif
teen defendants in the suits brought
recently by the federal government
through the United States land olllce
In Koseburg to suspend their entries
on coal lands In Coob county. Al
though coal land entries were made.
Ihe government alleged that Hie
lands were wanted primarily for
their magnificent timber and m t for
what coal they might conluln. In
the case of the Andersons, one of
the allegations was that the divorce
was procured purposely In order to
permit the woman to extend her
land entry rights. This, however,
Mrs. Anderson emphullcnlly denied.
We understand a complaint was
made out against n local business
house for keening open last Sunday,
bill II was not filed, upon the promise
of the proprietor to keep the doors
closed on Sundays hereafter.
COFFEE
Schilling's Best is a business-like
name; you know
what it means; and it
means w hat you want.
Your freer rrtutm re" nioiicr It rou doa'l
Uke II: vi uat l"-i
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President.
nniF.cToiw.
J. W. Hamilton Robt. Robertson
N. Rice, J. O. Newland,
J. F. Barker, , ' I. Abraham,
8. C. Bartrum, Chaa. W. Parka,
A. C. Marltera.
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL,
Hnfct) HeMH boxca for
rent by the month.
Our conservative managers ent often aubstantlal advan
tages to present and propectlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
30 Men Doomed in Oklahoma
Fire Follows Explosion
JUDCEH, L. BENSON RESIGNS
Bryan Given Great Reception at His
Birthplace Col. Stewart May
Escape Exile '
Special to the Evening Review.
GUTHRIE, Okln., Aug. 26 Short
ly after 1 o'clock this afternoon 30
miners wore entombed by an explo
sion In a coal mine near Halleyvllle.
Tho mine Is burning ct-ud It Is fcured
tho lmpriscued men will perlah be-,
fore they can be rescued by a large
force of meti who are worklug des
perately to reach them.
A report from McAllister late this
afternoon says that the rescuers
have been stopped by flaineB aud alt
hope of saving the entimbed miners
bus been abandoned. The disaster la
believed to be the worst ever known
In this part ot the state. Many of
the unfortunate miners leave fam
ilies, and the grief of the bereft wo
men and children at the scene of the
horror Is pitiful to behold.
Itryun nt. ltlrthpliu'e.
SALEM, 111., Aug. 26. With a
baud playing "Home, Sweet Home,"
and several hundred old frlendB and
neighbors nt the station here to
greet him. W. J. Bryan arrived here
his birthplace today. He was .
escorted about town, entertained by
relatives and then addressed the local
democratic club. Mr. Mryan's ad
dress whs followt . by a .speech by
Theodore Bell, ot California, who de
clared that Bryan would carry the
Pacific coaBt.
Judge Ueiison Kiwigns.
SALEM, Or., Aug! 26. Giving as
his reason a desire, to resume the
practice of law, Henry L. LenBon, to
dny sent In to Governor Chamber
lain his resignation as circuit Judge
of the First Judicial District of Ore
gon, comprising the countios of Ijike,
Klamath, Josephine and Jackson.
Judge Benson Is a brothor -of Secre
tary of State F. W. Benson. He Is
one of the lending republicans of the
state nnd has been prominently men
tioned ns n probable candidate for
governor.
Chance for Col, Stewart.
WILCOX, Ariz., Aug. 26. Col. W.
Stewnrt, II. 8. A., who Is. In exile at
lonely Fl. Grant, Arizona, because of
disobedience, Is overjoyed today be
"nuse he has been ordered to take
the Icing distance riding teBt demand
ed by President Roosevelt. Enemies
of Col. Stewart declare this will be a
final attempt to retire him. Col.
Stewart snyB he will tool them, how,
ever, as he Is In line condition for
riding.
.Tups Suspect Graft.
TOKIO. Aug. 211. The unpopular
ity of President Kaneko, of the Toklo
exposition, hns caused dllllcultles
which may result In Ihe postpone
ment of the show, which has been
set for 1912. The people are angry
at the great amount of government
money being spent by Kaneko, and
they suspect graft.
Refrigerators.
Full line of first class refrigerat
ors, enamel lined and guaranteed
satisfactory. Nothing equals our Vu
dor Porch Shades to keep that hot
porch comfortable. We bave them 4,
6, 8, and 10 feet wide.
B. W. 8TRONO,
The Furniture Man.
W. T. Wright, Aut. Cashier
i j
Kstabllthed 1(08.
$50,000.00
rent.
Br the year V'J.OO, or will