Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 19, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 19, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextbOUGlAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE'. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN vAtufi IN THE NEJiT FEW YEARS, feUY NOW FOR BfiST RESULT! KEEP WELL POSTED Ou the current events of the world's progress by reeling the Daily Kkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers gel food rntnrna from an nouncHiuents placed in live paperi the Daily and Twicu-a-wkkk Rivibw. Try thein there's none other bo good. VOL. XII. ItOSUltlltG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1000. No. 100. Review Oregon Baptists Assemble in Their Annual Session AN INTERESTING PROGRAM Able Speakers Present For ine Four Days Meetings, Frum lbs Entire Slate The 24th annual convention or Oregon Baptists', which opens this evening in the Uaptlst church ot Koseburg, was precluded by a meet ing this afternoon of the general board of directors, which prepared reports of the closing year's business and church growth for presentation to the convention. The sessions close 'Friday evening. Throughout there will be a programme full or interest. A feature of the social side will be the convention banquet on Thursday night. This will be served at the Christian church by the indies ot that church. Following is tho programme ot the four days in de tail: Tuesday Evening,; 7.30. Devotional service, con ducted by Hev. A. 1). Waltz, Port land. 7:45. Address: "The Mission of the Holy Spirit'' Hev. 1. N. iMunroe, Portland. Discussion opened by Rev. M. U. Thompson, Independence. 8:30. Annual sermon: "Tho Minis try of Reconciliation," H Cor. :18 Rev. S. A. Hayworth, Oregon City. Wednesday MoniinK. 8:30. Devotional service, conducted by Rev. C. R. Lamar. Talent. 8:45. "The Christian Minister" (Addresses: 15 minutes). 1. "As Preacher. Proclaiming tho Gospel." Address ltev. C. L. Oweu, St. John. Discussion Hev. J. D. Hacker, Central Point. 9:15. 2. "As Fisher: (Saining De cision for Christ." ' AtMress Hev. V. H. Gibson, La li'riVnde. Discussion Rev. A. B. Mlnaker, Portland. 9:45. 3.. "As Shepherd: Visiting and caring for the Flock." Address Rev. G. L. Hall, Medford. Discission Rev. D. W. Thurslon. Sellweod. 10:45.. 4. "As Teacher: Instruct ing in Christian Truth." Address Rev. O. C. Wright, Eu gene. Discussion Rev. V. C. Lovott, Grants. Pass. 10:46. 5.- "As Dot-tor: Using the Laws of the Mind." Address- Rev. J. R. Comer, M. D., Salem. Discussion Rev. G. A. Martell, McMinnville. 11:15. G. "As Socinl Worker: Moulding Community Life." Address Rev. K. Schwedler, Port land. Discussion Rev. A. E. Patch, Portland. 11.45. Business Election; offering. Wednesday Afternoon.- 1:30. Bible reading: "In Christ: 1. Sainthood In Christ," Kphesi.ins 1:1-2 Evangelist H. Wyse .lones. 2 : 1 r. . Business: Report of commit tee on Program. Appointment of Committees. 2:30. "Our Denomination" 1. "History and Heritage" Rev. E. H. Hicks. Ashland. 3:00. 2 "Modern Missions" Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D.. Portland. 3:30. 3. "Denominational Devel opments" Rev. J. W. llrougher, D. D., Portland. 4:00. Discussion. 4.20. Church Finances: General discussion, conducted by Rev. F H. Dark. Portland. 1. "How to Produce Individual Resuonslbilitv?" 2. "What Methods are Most Suc cessful?" Wctlm"Mlny Evening. 7:30. Praiso and prayer service, conducted by Rev. J. C. Havnaer, Grass Valley. ' 8:00. Welcome Mayor E. V. Ilnov er. M. D., Roseburg. Rev. W. II. Eaton, Row-burg. Response Rev. O. C. Wright, Eu Bene. . 8: SO. Annual Sermon: T n rrlumnh of Christianity." Matthew " 24:14 Rev. C. P. Bailey, Prine- vllle. Thursday Morning. 8:30. Bible reading: "In Christ: 2 Chosen In CB Ist," Epheslans ' Evangelist H. Wyse Jones. 9:1.1. "The Business of Baptists" 1. The Foreign Mission Society Rev. A. M. Petty. Los Angeles. Cal 10.15. 3. The Oregon Convention Reports from the field Five minute talks: Central Association Rev. S. Douglas, Albany. O Eastern Association Rev. M. llledsoe. Klamath Falls. Grande Ronde Association Rev, V. H. Gibson. La Grande. Bailey, Prlnevlllo. Rogue River Association Rev. F. C. Lovett, Grants Pass. Umatilla Association Rev. R. E. Storey, Pendleton. I'inpqua Association Rev. E. G. O. Groat, Cottage Grove. West Willamette Association Rev. F. C. Stnnuard, New berg. Willamette Association Rev. J. F. Hedeock, Portland. Portland Rev. J. Bentzien, Port land. ' Coos and Curry Counties Rev. C. 11. MeKee, Medford. 11:10. b. Report of Board Rev. F. C. W. Parker. c. Report of Treasurer James F. Falling, d. Discussion. Thursday Afternoon. :30. Bible Heading: "in Christ: 3. Purpose of Christ," Ephesians 1:10-14 Evangelist H. Wyse Jones. :15. "The Business of Baptists"; (Continuedl 4. The Publication Society Rev. J. L. Whirry, McMinnville. :3t. 5. Tho Women's Societies a. At Home Mrs. J. F. Falling, Portland. "The importance of Jun ior Work" Mrs. W. C. Smith, Montavllla. "A Call to Our Young Women" Mrs. J. A. Clarke. McMinnville. "Tho Relation of Wom en's Societies to North ern Baptist Convention" Miss C. O. Millspaugh, Portland. h. Abroad Mrs. M. L. Drlggs, Portland. , "Aims of tho Oregon Society" Mrs. J. W. Loder, Oregon City. "Work of the Society of the West" Mrs. II. D. Gates. Portland. The B. Y. P. U. Mr. J. (i. C. Nelson, Newberg. "Modern Call to Young People" Rev. A. M. Petty, Los Angeles. 30. Banquet Rev. .1. W. Brotigh; er, D. 1)., Portland, Toastninster. At the Christian church. Tickets, 25 cents. Secure tickets In advance so that the number to be present can be known. Thursday Evenlnir. 7.30. Praise and Payer Service, con ducted by Rev. D. E. Baker, Lebanon. 7:45. "The Business of Baptists" - (Continued 7. The Brotherhood "The Call to Laymen." Mr. H. W. Stone, Portland. Hon. O. P. Coshow, Kosehurg. 30. Sermon Hev. J. W. Breughel-, D D.. Portland. Friday Morning. 8:30. Bible Heading: "in Christ: 4. Responsibility in Christ," Eidie slans 1:17-19 Evangelist 11. Wyse Jones. 9:15. Business Election of officers. 9:30. "Christian Education." 1. Our Summer Assembly: "Shall It Be Ours?" Hev. W. T. Jordan. Portland. Discussion. 10:00. 2. Our Sunday Schools. "jletter Things Grading. Teach ing, Superintending." Discussion, led by Mr. Hoy llackett, Grants Pass. "Organized Classes Their Vnlue and Successful Methods." Discus sion, led by Mr. S. S. Johns, Myrtle Creek. 11.00. 3. Our Paper: "Willi Em phasis on 'Our' " Rev. J. A. Clarke, D. D.. McMinnville. 11:15. 4. Our Seminary Hev. A. M. Petty, Los Angeles, Cal. 11:35. 5. Our College Hev. L. W. Riley. D. D., McMinnville. Friday Afternoon. 1:30. Bible Heading: "In Christ: 5. Prayer In Christ." Eiheslnns 1:15 23. Evangelist II. Wyse Jones. 2:15. "Evangelism." Conference conducted by Evan gelist II. Wyse Jones. 2:45., 1. "Revival Evangelism:" Addrets Rev. W. T. Jordan, Port- laud. Dlscussi. n Hev. J. C. Havnaer, Grass Valley. 15. "Pastoral Evangelism : " Address Hev. M. M. llledsoe. Klamath Falls. 3:45. 3. "Personal Evangelism.' Addrrss Rev. J. Bentzien, Port' land. Discussion Rev. E. A. Smith. Ar leta. 4:15. "Church EM'-nslon: Mow E.v tend the Influence of Our Churches In the Ke-iinns About Them." "What a Pastor or Missionary Can Do" Rev. F. C. Stannaid. New berg. "What a Layman Can Do" Mr. F L. Bunting. Portland. "What a Church Can Do" Rev W. 11. Eaton. Rnselmrg. Friday Eveninp. 7:30. Praise and Prayer Service. conducted by Rev. J. F. Day, Springfield. 7:40. Business. 7:45. Sermons. "Saved ' Rev. H. S. Black. Port land. S: 1 3. "Paved to Christ-likeness" J R. Comer. M. D . Salem. 8:45. "Saved to Serve" Rev. E. II. Iilcks, Ashland. WEED M'MliEll COMIMW LOSES HEAVILY HV FIRE. WEED. Cat.. Ort. IS. The drv Ing shed of thy-vWVed Lumber Com pany, containiny'l .r.oft.ooo feet of the best lumber, was totally destroyed by fire today, the loss being over $10O,ftoo. partially covered by Insurance. SIX YEARS IX PRISON 1'Olt U1I1IION ItOTSI'OIti). Two Jail Sentences for Bootlegging Williams Jury Files Verdict of Assault und liattcry. Douglas county's sole contribution to the state penitentiary from the current term of Circuit Court was made this morning, when Judge Hamilton pronounced a sentence of six years' imprisonment upon G. H. liotsford, convicted of a statutory offense. Previously, Judge Hamil ton overruled Attorney V. W. Card well's motion lur a new trial for the defendant. With tears streaming down his cheeks, Botsford protested his Inno cence to tho last. "I'd rather be hung," he said to Judge Hamilton, "than have a sentence imposed upon me for such a charge as this." Two self-confessed "bootleggers" also felt the hand of the law this morning. Frank Varrellinan, of Gardiner, and W. D. Strange, of this city, entered pleas of guilty, re versing their former pleas of not guilty, and each received a sentence of 30 days in the county jail. In addition, Varrellman was fined $200. In Varrellnian's case, a jail sen tence was forced by the statute, he having been convicted twice beforo, paying a fine of $50 the first time and one of $100 on the second oc casion. In Strange's case fine or Im prisonment was optional with the court, but Judge Hamilton stated that to impose a fine would he In flicting a hardship on another person, who would feel obliged to pay It, and he accordingly pronounced a jail sentence so that the penalty for tho offense would fall directly upon the offender. He also delivered a father ly lecture to the defendant, who Is still a young man, saying that ho had been a disappointment to his friends and all others who knew him. Strange declared that his vio lation of the' law was unintentional and that his plea was made upon the ildvice of his attorney, who had In formed him that ho was technically guilty. The case of A. F. Herrington, in- llcted for keeping his place of busi ness open on Sundny, has been transferred to tho Justice Court. Such an offense Is designated as a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine of from $5 to $50. I he nppcal of Joseph Lesina from ;i $Sno fine Imposed in the Justice Court upon conviction of selling real beer has been continued until tho next term of Circuit Court, in Jan uary of next year. To have tried this case at the present term would have required the service of some jurors who had served on the case wherein Lesina was acauitted on a similar charge. Verdict in Williams Case. A jury on Monday returned a compromise verdict of nssault and battery In the case of Jeff Williams, of Looking Glass, tried on an In dictment charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon. The case was given to the jury at 11:30 o clock in the morning and tho verdict was returned into the court at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. eleven ballots were taken before the jury agreed. On the first the result was 6 for conviction and 6 for acquittal. On the second ballot a seventh juror was added to those who stood for acquittal. Then the compromise verdict of assault and battery was proposed, and this was supported by nine of the jurors, the remaining three banging out for con viction on the original charge. These three were L. L. Mathews, S. M. ltrltt and W. S. Booth. Four ballots fol lowed without any change in thia alignment, but on the firth the three jurors in the minority, In preference to holding out any longer, joined the other nine. Williams will receive sentence to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The statute prescribes a penalty of from one month to one year In Jall'or a line of from $50 to $500, according to tile discretion of the court. Onlers ill Civil Cumi-h. 208. W. W. Blnckshaw et ux. plff., vs. Harriett Jane Chadwick et al, defts. Partition suit for confir mation. C. S. Jackson for (lefts, (ex cept defts. H. Wollenherg, Julia Woi lenberg and H. Wollonberg Admr. Estate of H. Wollenberg and S. Marks I. Confirmed. 254. Laura C. Hlckethier, plff, vs. Charles Jor.es et ux, deft. Motion for confirniatlnn. Geo. Neuner and Coshow & Hi.e for plff., Claude B. Devore for deft. Confirmation. 271. A. ('reason, plff., vs. Slvert O. Vlken, deft. Suit o quiet title. Fnllerton & Orcutt for plff. Sub mitted on briefs. L'Xfi. Carrie B. Eslabrook, plff., vs. Hubbard Estabrook. deft. 1)1 oree. K. it. Hermann for plff., Card well gt Watson for dctt. Argued Return of Roseburg s Favorites M cKenzie s "IN WYOMING" 5 A 4 Act Western Comedy Drama. At "The Star" One Night Only, Wednesday, Oct. 20 and submitted. 344. John E. Bates and Mary J. Bates, plffB.. vs. D. W. Plerpont, deft. Suit to quiet title. Coshow & Rice for plff. Default and decree. 357. Bank of Drain, a corpora tion, plff., vs. W. H. Sykes, deft. Ac tion for money. Fullorton & Orcutt for plff., Fruuk G. Micelli and John T. Long for deft. Settled and din missed. 302. John B. Kelley, plff., vs. Maranda Alice Kelley, deft. Divorce. Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. Continued. 378. Cora A. Standley, plff., vs. O. P. Standley, deft. Divorce. Ful lerton & Orcutt for plff. Continued. 379. Lang & Company, plffs., vs. A. S. Frey, deft. Action for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for plffs. Con tinued. 380. Chas. A. Wilher, plff.. vs. Mary Wllber, deft. Divorce. Coshow & Rice for plff. Dismissed. 384. J. T. McGee, plff., vs. J. W. Beckley, deft. Action for money. New trial. - C. S. Jackson for plff., C. I. Leavengood and Fullerton & Orcutt for deft. Judgment for plff. tor $154.20. PETITION'S POl'H IX OX EQUALIZATION HOARD. Southern Pari tit, Wells Karfco Co., nml Pullman Company Among Those Asking Reductions. Petitions for reduction In assess ments keep coming before the Doug las County Hoard of Equalization, but no orders have yet been made, owing to tho enforced absence of Countly Clerk Lenox, a member of the board, In the circuit court, now in session. Probably by next Friday or Saturday the board will begin to act on the petitions. Chief among those who ask for lower assessment figures Is the South ern Pacillc Railroad Company, whose rolling stock and right of way hns been placed at $38,000 a mile by Assessor Calkins; and timber lands at. $7.20 an acre on the average. The railroad company claims that these figures are disproportionate with the valuations placed upon the property of others and are unjust and Illegal. They ask that the $38. 000 figure be reduced to $20,000 and the $7.20 figure to $4. Tho WellB Fargo Express Company objects to the valuation of $1,505 plnced upon Its property In this county. They ask for the retention of Inst year's figure, $384. The Pullman Company Ik another corpor ation that protests against Assessor Calkins figures, which thoy assert are "excessive and greatly exceeds the return made by the company on the valuation of Its property to the county assessor.' The protest came In the form of a written communica tion from Attorney C. L. McNary. of Salem, who Informed tho hoard that he would appear bofore it In person the first week In November. In objecting to an assessment of $2,000 on two carloads of- prunes, H. S. Gilo & Co., of Salem, assert that this Is tho only county In the state where such an assessment Is made. Their plant, they Bay, is Idle eleven months In the year and they are assessed four times higher here than in any other county In which they operate. They want the full $2,000 removed. John Ooodburn protects against 70 acres of assessed land being classed as tillable, with n valuation of $3, 500. He n'loTCR (hat the true amount of tillable land is 50 acres. A complaint comes from W. C. Winston, because 50 acres of his tillable land Is assessed at $130 an acre. He claims that $100 an acre Is a proper valuation In proportion with other lands or similar charac tor. Miss Stella Smith thinks $500 1a four times too high a valuation for the imorovoment on a building on part of lot. 2, blork 38. Rosebur In her petition for a reduction to $100 she says that the building Is In a condition of "extreme dllnpldatlon having been built more than 20 years ago. Representing the owners of three timber claims. Forest S. Fisher, a Portlnnd attorney, protests ngafnst the following valuations, all In sec tion 36. township 20-6 Trwln and Montetth, SE. 1.400: C. W Ooodall, WV4 $2,800: Harriet N. Hodge. SM. of NEW. $700. These valuations were fixed bv Assessor Calkins on the basis of 4 cents per inousann timber stumr-ane and SI ;'jer acre for the land. To these rates there was no objection but Fish er alleen that the timber has been overestimated by tho countv cruiser, According to figures furnished the petitioners by their own cruiser they claim that the proper valuations ar an follow. Irwin and Montelth. $055 Gondall, $2.25.'.; Hodge. $440. Free High Wire Act nt 4 P. M. Near the Theatre. ROSS GETS5 YEAHS Supreme Court Affirms Sen tence of Lower Court 1AFT GETS ONE GOOD REST Rioting Goes on In Barcelona Spain Will Have New Cabinet Fatal Hotel Special to The Evening Review. SALEM. Oct. 19. Tho Supreme Court this morning affirmed the de cision of the lower court which con victed J. Thorburn Ross, the Port lnnd banker who was president of tho Title Guarantee & Trust Co., which failed two years ago. The Supreme Court reversed the Jail sen tence of five hundred years as un constitutional. The court's decision, however; means that Ross must serve tlvo years In tho state penitentiary. Tho principal question of law in volved In the case of tho State vs. J. Thorburn Ross, which was ap pealed to the Supreme Court, was whether or not State Treasurer Steel, as the legal custodian of the educntlonnl funds, was liable for their wrongful conversion, under sec tion -807 of the code, by depositing them In a bank for safo keeping, and so Ih subject to criminal prosecution for his conduct under the Btntute, or whether President Ross, of the defunct Title, Guarantee & Trust Company Hank, and a private citi zen, was properly convicted on the charge In the trial court for that county. When the Title, Guarantee & Trust Company Hank failed. In the fall of 1907, It held educational funds belonging to the state and deposited there by Treasurer steel to the amount of over $000,000. It was contended that he had no Implied constitutional authority to make such deposit. J. Thorburn Ross, aH presi dent of the derunct institution, was Indicted, tried and convicted of the wrongful conversion of tho money during the administration of District Attorney John Manning, for Mult nomah county, and was sentenced by Judge Burnett to a term of five years In the penitentiary, and to pay a fliio of double the amount of money Involved. Wallace McCamnnt. of Portland; William P. Lord and Wil liam M. Kaiser, of Salem, appeared for Ross before the Supreme Court, and Attorney-General Crawford. Dis trict Attorney J. Cameron and Mar tin L. Pipes for tho state. Fatal Roller Explosion. CAMDEN, Ark., Oct. 19. Seven employes of the Grlilln Lumber Co. were killed, and three others Injured by the explosion of a boiler In the mill near here. Tho force of the explosion shattered windows at a rndius of a mile. Hays JefT Will Fight. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Sam Ilerger. traveling New Yorkward to meet the retired champion, Jim .Jeffries, who Is sailing for homo, said; "Does Jeff intend to fight tho nero? Why. It's a certainty, unless Johnson does the crawling act. Jim was never more serious In all his life about a match. Mark my words, when ho gets John son in the ring he will knock tho 'ri Inge's' head off. Jeff will meet Johnson Just as soon us the details can be arranged." Fitlnl Hotel Fire. SEATTLE, Oct. 19. Edward F. Hlrch, recently from Alaska, was burned to death and three other fnen seriously Injured In a flro which gutted the Denver Hotel at Ballard early today. The fire started when a kerosene lamp exploded. Mrs. T. 3. Lowe, propria toss of the hotel, aroused the Inmates, and gathered six men In the upper front room. She dropped a rope on which to es cape and Insisted that they descend first. She was Inst to leave the room. The property loss Is five thousand dollars. Tuft f;et4 a Rt, GREGORY. Texas, Oct. 19 Prcul dent Taft awoke, after a fine rest got down to breakfast nt nine this morning. For the first time In many days no committeemen were awaiting to take him somewhere, The President Is spending a few days at his brother Charles' ranch three miles from Gregory. He will spend the entire day golfing, horse back riding and resting. edneH day and Thursday he will spend Jack rabbit and wildcat hunting. TcrrorM Hurrmimtfil, LISBON, Oct. 19. Troops are sur rounding the square containing St Laurence church, which was damagi-d by a terrorist' bomb. The public Is excluded Htid V ft tin possible to learn what is transpiring In the square. It Is rr-porN'd that a party of terrorists were Qight after the noniD fiprofjeu ana nnve uamcaueu themselves and they are fighting the tends to depose Premier Maura and appoint Senor Baccaroggo as tem porary premier to organize a new cabinet. Maura won't resign unless requested by the knlg. I1ENSOX NAMES FARMING CONGRESS DELEGATES. SALEM, Or., Oct. 18. Governor Benson thin afternoon announced the appointment of the following dele gates to the Fnrniers National Con gress, 29th annual session, at Raleigh. N. C, November 3-it: Tom Rlchnrd 8on, Portland; William McMurrny, Portland; A. H. Averilt, Portland; Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton; Wil liam H, cotvtg, Medford, and Dr. W. J, Kerr, Corvallts. CIIAFFEIK TO ANSWER FOR WOMAN'S DEATH, PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 18. John Robertson, chuffeur, has been held responsible for tho death of DolUe Kerrera, who lost her life In a "joy ride" on the Rase Line road ou the night of September 111. Ho was this, afternoon Indicted ou a manslaughter chargo by the grand Jury, after the Inquisitorial body had considered the case less than flvo minutes. Robertson and another young man stolo the automobile belonging to William M. Ladd from the latter's ga ra go, and 1 n co m pa n y wit h M is. Mary Alice Do Martini Ferrora, (known as Doltlo Ferrora among her friends), nml two other young wom en, they drove out to tho Twelve- Mllo ho u so. After severnl rounds of drinks, t he parly started for home, Robertson being nt the tiller-wheel. He forced tho car along the rond nt frightful speed, although cautioned to slow down. The automobile plunged down an embankment on a heavy curve, and Mrs. Kerrera was dnshed to death under the overturned car. CASHIER SI ICIDES, THEN Mt T IIEIt-IN-l t W I ) 1 EH. MINERAL POINT, "Wis., Oct. IS. F. E. I lanscome, cashier of the wrerked First National Hiftik of Min eral Point, shot and killed himself late last, night. His body was im mediately removed to tho home of his mother-lu-law, Mrs. John Gray. At sight of tho body, Mrs. Grfy dropped dend. 11 was alleged that tho bank had been looted of $200,000 by means of notes forged by Allen. Mr. Hanscome was a hrothcr-ln-hnv of Vice-President Phil Allen, Jr., of the bank, and for the alleged misuse of whose funds Allen was arrested last Friday. The Rest Piaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to tho nfTected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or palttB In the side or chest glvo it a trial find you are cer tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. This liniment also relieves rheumnllc pains and is certain to plenso nny ono suffering from that disease. Sold by all druggists. C Have Arundel tune It. tf The Sincerity Label t stands for more than fit. It means fitness, tooage fit ness. Wc plan different models for different men. We choose different fabrics and different patterns and different trimmings for young men's and for other men's styles. The Sincerity selection is complete enough fur everybody. You can be certain of the clothes and of the clothier when you purchase We're particular about the shops w hicli handle our make. You'll find a square deal ami a square dealer wherever you find Sincerity Clothes on sale. Kuh, Uathati MAKERS PORTO LA FESTIVAL OPENS. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. The City by the Golden Gate came Into Its own today when a million ban ners and more than half a million people greeted the arrival of Don Gaspar Do Portola. Ills discovery of the "New" San Francisco upon his arrival was the signal for five days of merriment and carnival. Cannon and whistles and noise making ma chines of all kinds greeted his ar rival. The city is decorated with the Spanish red and yellow, and warships of many nations are present. Congratulatory messages from all quarters of the globe were rocelved, Tho great military parade Included armed soldiers of England, Japan Germany, Ualy and the Netherlands. It was the first armed men of any foreign power to march in California since tho Spanish evncuatlou. ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE. Myriad of MlrroNcoplc Animals Tu fest the Skin of tho Sufferer, ' "When tho skin of an eczema suf ferer Itches and burns in untold agony,- do you know what Is going on within the pores of that skin? Myriads of microscopic animals are gnawing at tho flesh, brenklng down the fine colls and causing festers, thick scales and that terrible Itch. Tho germs multiply faster than na ture can throw thein off. Now there Is only one way to get rid of those germs they must be killed In their lodging places. Dos ing tho stomach or trying to euro tho blood will not. of course, kill tho germs, nnd that lrt why nil the ' blood remedies fail In eczema; that Is also whv salves which do not penetrnte can do no permanent good. Ordinary oil or wlnterpreen prop erly compounded In liquid form will ponoN-ato tho pores of the skin and kill tho eczema germs. If properly mixed with thymol, glycerine and other Ingredients (as In the D. D. D. Prescription), this wash will hulld up the tissues of the skin and pro mo to Its healthy growth, giving nature a chnnce. while killing the germs faster than they can multiply. The Hamilton Drug Co. of this city, recommends D. D. D. Prescrip tion, and also D. D. D. Soap. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. '.Geo. N. Andrews to Skelloy Lum ber Co., $1,270; timber on 150 acres sec 2. 23-0. Julia L. Wngoner fo FTenry Ilroom, $ri)0; 10 acres sec 34, 22-. J. W. Longlirake to Warren Mc Cauley, $700; 80 acres, sec 26, 24 4. E. D. Rlackman to A. Creason, $5; 2 lots, block 27, Kinney's Add to ltoseburg. Henry H. Woodward to I. L. Rice, $10; 25 acres nt Frnltvale. D. S. and F. L. Morrison to Uomer Itrown. $150; lot 14, Morrison's Add to Myrtlo Creek. D. S. nnd F. U Morrison to Perry Drown, $150; lot 13, MqrrUon'B Add to Myrtle Creek. E. M. Hrooks to L. Vllleplque. $300; W 1 1; tots 1 nnd 2, block 6, Brown's Add to Oakland. Pmtronfzo Revfew advertisers. 6 ftsthstr CtrJ CHICAOO troops. It Is understood that Alfouso In Middle Association Rev. C. P.