Roseburg review., October 20, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. XII.
ItOStlllKG, OREGON, WKDXKSDAY EVEXIXG, OOTOIIKK 20, 1000.
No. 200.
TO EXAMINE Mi
Ceograpliical Society to See if
Peary Reached Pole
COOK'S DATA COSS ABROAD
addresses were made, and an enthu-
siustic general discussion of the
themes treated followed. Just be
u7biM Dmlhorc Ifninln i,i,fr Uh, m ""'n the new ofllcers of the
ll ligui uiuiutta urjuiu auuiui, n u' ui
Tbey Claim Encroaches On
Ibeir Patents
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The
Board of Managers of the National
Geographical Society met today to
examine the documents and data
submitted by Commander Peary to
establish his claim to the discovery
of the North Pole. The society pre
viously asked Dr. Cook for h!s data,
but the Urookiyntte had already
promised the first examination to
the faculty of the University of Cop
enhagen. Professor Henry Gnnnet, of the
United Slates Geographical Survey,
Rear Admiral Chester, retired, and
D. H. Tittman, superintendent of the
Coast Geographical Survey, have
been appointed by the Society to
pass upon Peary's claims. They will
merely decide whether Peary reached
the Pole, but not whether he beat
Cook to It.
Wright Bros. Guard Laurel.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Claiming
that their aeroplane patents cover all
heavier-than-air machines, Wilbur
and Orville Wright, the noted avia
tors, today asked for a Federal in
junction to, prevent Ralph Saulnier
from attempting a flight In a ma
chine which is a duplicate of the one
used by Louis Bleriot in his flU'h
across the English Channel. Wright
Brothers' petition also asks for the
right to have Saulnler's machine de
stroyed. Saulnier has postponed his
planned flights until the matter is
settled In or out of the courts.
Mrs. Bntouyl Wins.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. A jury to-
day returned a verdict ordering the ,
coiwt to grant a divorce to Mrs
Ffhncis Burke-Roche-Batonyl from
A 111 Batonyi, the noted Hungarian
horseman and whip. The jury found
the charges of misconduct on part
of Batonyi true. The verdict will
probably be followed by the dropping
of the Hungarian's damage suits, ag
gregating $1,500, 000, against the
:jwnmn'B relatives, whom lie charged
with alienating his wife's affections
from him.
NFW YORK' ont 20 State Sena-
Nh-W YORK, Oct. 20. State faena-
tor Patrick McCarren is gaining
strength, after a sinking spell last
night. His heart action, however,
is weak.
Taft Sees Round-Tp.
GREGORY, Texas, Oct. 20. Presi
dent Taft today attended an old
fashioned round-up at Rincon, seven
miles from here. Steers were roped
and branded, bronchos were caught
and broken and refreshments were
served from a chuck wagon. During
the morning the President golfed.
Cowboys and special deputies
guarded the cottage or the President
and his party.
Monday is the opening night,
Come and see a show that's right
Kenzle always makes It strong,
Even though some take It wrong;
Not a chance for a mistake
Zings! Roseburg, come, awake.
In Wyoming starts the game.
Enough just to know the name.
Meet us there on Wednesday eve
Even tho It's hard to leave;
Run a sandy on your wife,
Rib It up for all your life,
You know Wyoming's worth the
strife.
Man you can't afford to miss ,
Anything as good as this
Keen's the word that fits the bill;
Every moment has It's thrill.
Really, kid, the show's a peach
Sixty cents, or thirty each.,
In this city, bo they say,
9 Never was a better play.
When we start things Wednesday
night,
.You will see we've steered you right;
Only here for seven days.
Meaning seven different plays
in a century or so
No one's seen so good a show,
Grab your girl and make her go.
THE TIME Wednesday night.
THE PLACE Star Theatre.
THE GIRL Miss Eva Heazlet.
THE PRICES 35 and 50 cents.
FOK SALE.
A one-horse wagon, a two-seated
hack set of harness, all nearly new.
vadlng varieties of strawberry
plants 12.50 per thousand.
MRS. MARY WHIPPLE.
rnone 2447.
Edenbower.
liAPTIST COXVKXTIOX
I NOW IX Kl'Lli SWING.
The Baptist State Convention of
Oregon opened last night at 7:30 at
tne uuptist church in this city with
a hearty song service, led by Rev. A.
U. Waltz, of Portland.
The people were there In goodly
, numbers, and fine spirits, despite the
downpour of rain. Rev. 1. N. Mun
roe, of Portland, .and Rev. S. A, Hay
worth, of Oregon City, delivered in
spiring addresses.
This morning the programme was
on the general theme, "The Christian
Minister." Twelve pithy, pointed
Baptist Ministers' Conference of Ore-
gon were elected, as follows. Presi- lug between James Dutton, of Eden
dent, Rev. F. C. Lovett, of Grants, bower, and James Dutton, of circus
Pass; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev.
Pease of Oregon City
This afternoon's session opened
at 1:30 with a lllble reading con-
ducted by Evangelist H. Wyse Jones,
well known in Roseburg. Rev. E.
H. Hicks, Dr. C. A. Wooddy, and Dr.
J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., of
Portland, and others delivered ad-
dresses.
Tonight, after the addresses of
welcome to be given by Mayor IIoov -
and Pastor Eaton and the re-
sponse by President O. C. Wright, of
Eugene, the annual sermon before
1 the convention will ba given by Rev.
C. P. Bailey, of Prineville.
Commercial Club Welcomes Visitors,
The Review Is in receipt of a
communication sharply criticizing
the local Commercial Club manage
ment for refusing the use of the Club
rooms Tuesday afternoon for a busi
ness session of the State Baptist Con
vention, now in session in this city.
It was cited that railroad and other
meetings had been held in the Club
rooms and the withholding of Its use
from the ministers is characterized
as discrimination which should not i
be tolerated. This letter was written !
bv a local business man who is not
a member of the Baptist church and
Is not a member of the Commercial
Club, but contributes to Us adver-
Using fund. j
Upon Investigation we find that the
Club by-laws expressly provide that
no political or sectarian meetings of
any kind shall be held in the Club
rooms, and the Club officers were
therefore powerless to extend a
courtesy that they would otherwise
have been glad to offer to the visit
ing ministers. We are assured.
however, that all the usual privi-
IpR(,s of the CUlb arc cor(iiniy ex-
tended to tho visitors In attendance
at this Convention and that all mem
bers will be welcomed to the Club
hendquarters at any time they may
wish to visit same. All the Club
privileges are tendered for their free
use.
$200,000 WILDING FOR
SAX FRANCISCO ODD FELLOWS
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.
Fimnle ceremonies before a
-With
great
gath -r'ng on platform and street, the
cornen..nnfl of tne new home of ,ne
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
at Seventh and Market streets, was
laid yesterday by George F. Hudson, j
Grand Master pro tern. A parade in
which f000 men and women, repre
senting lodges in all parts of the
state, took part, preceding the exer-,
cisea. I
W. W. Watson. Past Grand Mas
ter of the state of California, de-
llvered the oration of the day. After
recalling the old Odd Fellows' hall,
which was completely destroyed by
the fire of 1906, the speaker praised ,
the enterprise of the order in build-1
Ing the present structure. He said
that the progressiveness of the Odd
Fellows was due to their high priii- i
ciples and democracy. j
"We do not want a man for what
he has. but for what he is," said Mr. j
Watson. "Every calling is repre-,
sen ted in our order and it Is the
rubbing of elbows of the men or dif
ferent vocations that makes us so
strong."
The new structure, with furnish
ings, will cost more than $200,000.
It will be a handsome, five-story
building of nnle pressed brick and
cream-colored terra cotta. The main
ejitrance is to be on Seventh street.
Marble and Orpgon slashed pine Is
the scheme of internal decoration.
The former building was erected
In 1SSI. On January 20th or this
year the present structure was com
menced. It will be finished In the
early months of 1910.
Frightful Fate Averts!.
"I would have been a cripple for
life, from a trrible cut on my knee
cap." writes Frank DIsberry. KelHher,
Minn., "without Burklcns Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me." Infal
lible for wounds, cuts nnd bruise, It
soon cures Bdrns, Scalds. Old Sore,
Boils. Skin Eruptions. World's best
for Piles. 25c at all druggist.
E. It. Thrush, of Camas Valley,
brmisht bin 5-year-old son tn town
this aftprnoon to receive medical at
tention for a thumb, which was near
ly severed at the second Joint bv a
blow from an axe wielded by another
child while at play. It Is doubtful
If tho thumb can be saved.
r. n
Moede to E. llauder. $:.400;
10 acres,
sees H and 2i, li-b.
For rood Drlntlna o' all kind.
The Retlew alwayi leads.
("IIU'l'S ItltlXGS IH'TTOX
KKLATI VKS TOGKTHEK.
While Ringllng Bros.' circus was
III Roseburg there occurred a meeting
between the famous Dulton family
and James Duttun, a well-known
farmer of Edenbower.
When of tender age, scarcely In
their teens, the father of the Dutton
family in the Ringllng circus, and
J u mes Dutton, of Edenbower, ran
away from home In England and
joined the Ringllng circus. After a
few years of circus life, our present
farmer Button was found by Ills
parents and taken home, the other
button remaining with the circus,
where he reared his family, the old
est one bearing the name of James.
When the Ringllng circus came to
Rosebtirg there was a pleasant meet-
fame, the father of the famous Dut
ton family having passed away.
j Mr. Dutton was a bare-back rider
and trapese performer in those early
days.
When we see this aged farmer
driving his slow team of work horses,
and picture him in the long ago, a
leading spirit in the great circus,
Iclad in gay attire and riding a spirited
'horse In a ring or doing the daring
' feats of a trapese performer we are
led to say, that truly truth is
stranger than fiction.
EOEXIIOWKU NEWS.
Miss Annetta Whipple, who has
been very 111 at her home at Eden
bower for the past two weeks, with
a combined attack of measles and
chicken-pox, Is slightly improved to
day. H. M. Bullwlnkle while at the
state- fair purchased u trio of White
Wyandotte fowls, paying $" there
for. He has gone into the poultry
business both for pleasure and
profit. MARGARET.
YOXCALLA NEWS.
1
Arthur Hartley, of Salem, Is the
suest of Yoncalla friends.
A Mr- Thompson, of Alaska, is
visiting his uncle, Wallace Thompson,
and wlfe- ,n ocotts Valley.
A monument to the late Mrs. A.
A. Hicks was erected Saturday In the
Yoinaila cemetery.
Giis Ambrose visited home folks
last week, returning to Myrtle Creek
Siicurday.
M.s Maybelle Wilson visited her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilcox, at Stephens,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mis. R. Harness, of Roseburg,
spent a few days here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose.
Wilt jii Cantrell and sister, M iss
Edna, arrived here Friday evening)
from Portland for a Uriel visit with
friends.
John Kruse and family have moved
to Buswell Springs where Mr. Kruse
will engage in farming.
Mrs. Dr. Morteuson and Mrs. Fred
Btmrd attended the Eastern Star so
cial at Oakland i'hursday evening.
Mr. and Mr.s. Warren WIIhoii ar
rived here recently from Wyoming,
and are the guests of relatives, the
Brawn and Moody families.
Alva Wise brought up a nice baud
of goats from Cottage Grove one day
last week for his farm In Scolts
Valley.
Little Hilda Hicks, who has been
III for three weeks with infantile par
alysis, was taken to Roseburg Sun
day evening for medical treatment.
Her father, A. A. Hicks, accompanied
her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tullcy and son,
Kenneth, are here from Wallowa,
Or., and are the guests of Mrs.
Tulley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Applegate.
Those who remember Vivian Yett
all do who ever knew her, for her
bright, happy disposition made her a
favorite with all will be pleased to
know that she was one of the class
of sixty who were graduated from
: the High school of Long Beach, Ca!.,
'last June. Tho school magazine,
!"The Caerulea," for June, a copy ot
which was sent to Miss Hazel Sam
ler. contains pictures of tho grad
uates as they looked when small and
lalFO at the present time. They are
an Intelligent looking claBs, but our
Vivian holds her own with the bcBt,
and we are glad to claim her as a
I Yoncalla girl.
! Rv. Eldredge, pastor of the M.
E. church, accompanied by his wife.
( arrived here Saturday evening from
Grafton, N. D. He preached at
Srotts Valley Sunday morning and
here in the evening. His sermons
show him to ba a speaker of rare
lability. B.
Mrs. J. C. Aiken and Mrs. W. A.
Smtch returned Monday from the an
nual convention of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's Clubs, held at For
est Grove.
Return of Roseburg's Favorites
M
cKenzie's
erry
kers
Drama. At "The
TO-NIGHT, Oct 20
GARRISON SHKLLED
I
and
Moors Secure Artillery
Indict Heavy Loss
CHINESE COAST DEVASTATED
TV fihh Rwh.lll WfHdM Klirrpnrit IS
1 j
to Cleveland SberiiT Jdch
Johnson Pays Up
Special to the Eveulng Review.
LISBON. Portugal, Oct. 20. Hav
ing succeeded in planting artillery
within two miles of the center of the
town. Riff tribesmen are storming a
portion of the Spanish garrison at
Melilla today. The position of the
defenders is precarious. Heavy losses
are reported. The bombardment be
gan last Sunday, according to dis
patches. The Tribesmen are said to
be using heavy guns secured through
olllcers of the Sultan of Morocco.
Typhoon Sweeps Chinese Coast,
LONDON, Oct. 20. Hundreds
were killed and much shipping de
stroyed by a typhoon which swept the
Chinese coast, according to an in
direct dispatch from Hong Kong.
Several coast towns are reported to
tally destroyed, and tho Interior is
believed to have suffered heavily.
Hotel Fire Victim Dies.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20 Milton
M. Dolnn. of Payullup, Wash., who
was Injured by jumping from the
burning Denver Hotel at Ballard, yes
terday, died this morning of his in
juries. This Is the second life lost
as the result of the lire, another
guest, E. P. Birch, having been
burned to death.
Jack Johnson Forced to Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. Jack
Johnson, tho negro pugilist, was the
principal figure In an exciting chase
through the streets here today, when
In an a Inrge automobile, he en
deavored to eviide deputy sheriffs
seeking to attach the car. Johnson
owed Attorney Carroll Cook ?ll)0 for
services, but refused to pay, and Cook
secured a writ to attach the car.
Suspecting that JoIuiboii would try
to esr-ape. Cook ordered the deputies
to either take the car by force or get
the money. Johnson and live husky
negroes attempted to run away from
the deputies, but wore overtaken.
Johnson then paid the debt and con
tinued on his way.
Ty Cobb to St mill Trial.
CLEVELAND. O., Oft. 20. After
evading arrest, in order to play In the
world's championship sprigs, Tyrus
Cobb, the famous baseball player of
the Detroit team, surrendered him
self to the sheriff hero'todav on an
indictment charqimr him with stab
bing George Rtaiiilcld, a lintel watch
man. The allegi'd encounter oc
curred several weeks ngo, while De
troit was I'lpying bore. the team
being at the hotel where Stanfleld
was employed. Cobb claims that
Stnnfield was "baiting Into his busi
ness." fiitln Dhv In 'Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. Offi
cers of various warships In the har
bor are guests of the city today on
slglil-Bceing trips, a children's chorus
of five thousand welcomed them nt
Union Square. Enlisted men will be
given a smoker Ibis. evening nt
Dreamland Rink. The social event
of Portola week, a grand ball, takes
place this evening at the Fairmouiit
Hotel.
A Card.
This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund yur money
if Foley's Honey an ) Trr f;." to cm"
your cough or mid. It Kt ps th
cough, heals the hin1-' Mr' prevent
serious rci-ults from a eon,. Cu .'
coughs ami preven" pin; .i xonin and
consumption. Contains in opiates
Th trenulrie h In n velln-v '!'
Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar
macy.
W. D. Moore, Wilbur; Frank Gor-
mll. It. L. Winnifonl, Oakland: H
L. Browning. Ruckles; Phil O. Rice
Myrtle Creek, were among the Rose
burg visitors Tuesday.
"IN WYOMING"
A 4 Act Western Comedy
Star" One Night Only,
rer llluh Wire Art ill I 1'. M.
Near lite Tlieutr;.
.Slll:itll F KKXTO.V RACKS
l'AIU OF DAMAGE SUITS.
Olio Prisoner Detained ft Days Over
Sentence Another Held 15
DayN On No Clinrire.
Sheriff Fenton faces a couple of
damage suits as a sequel to the re
lease from the county jail today of
Harry T. Brehmer and Ned Dulley.
This Is the declaration of Attorneys
F. G. Mlcelll and John T. Long, who
this afternoon, on habeas corpus pro
ceedings, secured an order from
Judge J. W. Hamilton directing the
release of Dulley from jail, where he
had been a prisoner for 15 days past.
Brehmer was the petttionor for the
writ of habeas corpus.
Upon request telephoned from Coob
county. Sheriff Fenton arrested Dul-
ley on the 4th of this moil1
th, when
he arrived here on tho stage. Infor
mation was that Dulley was wanted
on a charge of jumping a board bill
nt Coqullle. A couple of days be
forehand, Sheriff Gage, of Coos coun
ty, passed through Roseburg1 on his
way to St.-Anthony, Idaho, to got a
bad check artlHt, and Sheriff Fenton
planned to hold Dulley In this city
until Gage arrived hero enroute on
his return from Idaho. Gage has
not yet put In appearance for some
reason unexplained. In tho mean
time no warrant of arrest or official
charge against Dulley has been
placed In Fenton's hands. Both
should have been done, according to
the statute, within five days after he
was taken Into custody. Assistant
District Attorney E. B. Hermann,
who represented the state In tho pro
ceedings, hnd no defense to off or,
and Judgo Hamilton promptly or
dered that Dulley be given his liberty.
Brehmer, a transient typewriter
repnlrer, who was adjudged guilty of
jumping a board bill at the Hcrrlng
tnn House, hi this city, was fined
$20 by Justice Long IS days ago,
and In default was committed to the
county jail for 10 days. At tho end
of 10 days, Brehmer was not re-
i leased. Instead he was kept behind
bars for ft days more. Sheriff Fen
ton did not appear In court to ex
plain why this was done, but At
torney Mlcelll Is of the opinion that
Fenton suspected him of being
wauted elsewhere and was holding
him until he could get definite In
formation. Attorney Ml colt I stated this after
noon that damage suits would he
filed against Sheriff Fenton tomor
row in behalf of Dulley and Brehmer,
each In the sum of $5,000, for al
leged falso Imprisonment. Dulley
comes of a prominent family, his
father having been treasurer of Coos
county for many yenrs. Upon leav
ing Coqullle he had an agreement
with n relative, so his attorneys
laim, to settlo the board bill duo at
Coqullle, and upon being arrested
here and Informed that the bill was
still due offered to pay tho amount
over to the sheriff then nnd there.
Other Matters.
Jeff Williams, of Looking Glass,
found guilty by a jury of assault and
battery, paid a lino of $1100 this
morning. The prosecuting witness,
Andrew Larson, is preparing to move I
away from Looking Ginss, naving
sold his farm there to II. B. Jaeohy.
Resolutions relating to the death
of the late Win. R. Willis will be
presented to the Circuit Court nnd
considered tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Sheriff Fenton returned this after
noon from West Fork with Mrs.
Walter Crlteser, who is accused of
selling real beer at her hotel there.
The officer also brought back 33
bottles of alleged real beer, seized
at the hotel. No arrangements have
yet been made for tho preliminary
examination of the defendant.
Orders In Civil Caw.
303. Herbert B. Roadman, plff.,
vs. W. 0. Harding and H. W. Hlnkley.
defts. Suit In equity. Cardwell &
Watson for plff., Coshow & Rice for
defts. Dismissed.
330. B. F. Chllson, plff., vs. Mary
E. Lamb. deft. Suit for possession of
real property. B. J. Howland and
Fullerton & OrcuU for plff., Card
well & Watson und C. I. Leavengood
for deft. Continued.
339. Standard Electrical Works,
a corporation, plffs., vs. H. W. Alt
baus & Sons, deft. Action for
money. Geo. Neuner, Jr., for plffs.
Settled am dismissed.
303. Jnno T. Cook, plff., vs. Har
ry L. Cook, J. L. Cook and Alice Cor
nell, defts. To foreclose mortgage.
Fullerton & OrcuU for plff. Default.
Geo. Neuner appointed guardian ad
litem for Alice Cornell, a minor.
3r,. Frank B. Rutherford, plff ,
vs. Ella L. Rutherford, deft. Di
vorce. Elbert B. Hermann for plff .
S. H. Gruher for deft. Plff. ordered
to pay $100 Into court.
Itlvtl. KHTATK TltA.NHI'IOIW.
If. A. Fermis and W. Y. Wlllfonit
to S. W. Hull. 1 10: r,:i acres on Itus-
sell Creek, lowilsbl) ?.0-C.
II. A. Morrison to It. L. Ilaldwln,
$10: 4 lots, block 8. Johnson's Add
to Myrtle Creek.
TWO MOIfK ll"milNS I'Olt
I.OWKK ASHKSSMKNTS.
Two more iietitions. asking for re
duction in anwssnienlH, huve been
filed with the Hoard of Kuunlizntlon,
now In sew-lnn In itosehurK.
.1. C Fullerton object, to a valu
ation of IT-'.O on household Roods,
lie nlleees that this flRiire l ex
cessive, nnd that $4 SO Is more eract.
Adam Knobel. by Kllza Jennie.
aKent. says $ 7 2 would be a true
argument for 10 acres, Instead of
$821". placed by the assessor.
COOS BAY UAIMSOA1)
LOST 1
AST YEAR,
SALEM. Or., Oct. 19. The annual
report of the Coos Bay, Roseburg &
Eastern Railway & Navigation Co.
shows that company to have suffered
a loss for the past year of $123,53.
The Income of the company was $15.-
775.85. The expense amouuted to-
$113,949.08. Revenue received
from operating the road, $143,125.-
87. Taxes, $5,095.78; Interest on
the funded debt, $37,500.00; other
Interest $1,783.62.
C. & K. Earns $-WHH.
The annual report of the Corvallls
& Eastern Railroad shows that cor- edy drama, is the bill. Since leav
poratlon to have earned during the Ing here several weeks ago, the com
year ending June 30, 1909, but $24,- pany has been nugumented by three
926.9) net profits. During that year new membors, Increasing proportion
ate road paid $.'6,4O0 interest on ntely the quality of Its plays and
its funded debt. The operating permitting of a more extended and
revenue of the C. & E. Is given as
$280,014.23; the operating expense
as $182,465.91. The revenue In-
come was therefore $97,548.32. Tho
road paid taxes aggregating $16,-
94 4.98.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost, small Airedale Terrlor bitch,
black body with tan legs and face,
bob tailed. Has black leather colla-
on, and answers to the name of
"Cody. Last seen near est Fork
trying to got home. Will bo very
poor.
a US 1 ERE T, Youcalla, or. dsw
Have Arundel tune It.
tr
rOUNG or old, stout
II
I
we can drape your manly charms with a
suit that will accentuate your good
points and charitably conceal your weaknesses.
The new Fall models teem with style,
grace, beauty of design, sprightliness of pattern
and solid comfort for the wearer.
Every model has been finished by artists,
and not a flaw is to be found in all our stock.
Here you will find prices to tempt your
purse and clothing excellence to tempt every
instinct of good taste.
It will pay you well to become acquainted
with our new lines of Fall clothing.
$15
I
"Lena Rivers," the enduring story
of Mary J. Holmes, entertained an
overflow audience at the Star
Theatre Tuesday night. While the
play Is an old one, It was Its first
appearance In Roseburg, and the welt
balanced troupe that presented It
fully justified the management of
the Star In securing the bill for a
change for Its many patrons of the
regular nightly moving pictures. A
couple of good specialties rounded
out the program in fine style. To-
night McKonxlo's Merry Makers, who
need no Introduction to local theatre
goers, will be the attraction at the
Star. "In Wyoming," a lively com-
diversified repertoire. Iu keeping
with tho popular stage custom, the
drama will be Interspersed with vocal
and vaudeville numbers, and among
these will bo songs by Miss Audrey
Davis, a young lady of this city.
whom the Star patrons are glad to
welcome home once more.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the Irritation Jn
the throat, soothes the Intlammed
membranes, and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and in
fl a m inert lungs nre healed and streng
thened, and the cold la expelled from
tho system. Refuso any but the
genuine In tho yellow package. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
or slim, tall or short,
to $30