Roseburg review., November 02, 1909, Image 1

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ROSEUl'RO, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1000.
No. 211.
Review
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Begins Term With Full List of
Appointments
MAKES ONLY TWO CHANCES'
Message to Council has Progressive
and Bnsincss-Like Tone Lois
of Mailers Attended to
J Mayor HayntV Appointments.
J City Marshal Joseph Huff- f
man. A Night Policeman Carl Palm. J
City Attorney Geo, Neuner. 4
4 City Surveyor Chas. K. Hob- 4
J. erts. 4
4 I1 Ire Commissioners J. H. -Sykes
and G. Worthlngton.
Light Inspector John H. Lee. 4
Dr. P. W. Haynes first official act
upon assuming the duties of mayor
at the regular meeting of tho city
council Monday night was the mak
ing of the appointments enumerated
above. Without a dissenting vot1
all were ratified by the council. All
of the appointees, save two, are
present incumbents of their respec
tive otlices. The exceptions are Geo.
Neuner, who succeeds Attorney Frank
G. Micelli, and J. H. Sykes, who ta'es
the place made vacant by his
brother's election to the council.
There were present at the meeting
the five newly elected council men, O.
C. Baker, A. A. Jones, H. T. Mc
Clallen, S. K. Sykes and J. F. Clem
ents. Of the old board there were
in attendance C. B. Patrick, Sum
Josephson, Joseph Micelli, B. .
Strong and J. W. Mullen. By a un
animous vote Josephson was re
elected president of the council, to
preside at such meetings when Dr.
Haynes might be absent. I pen
Josephseu's motion a vote of thanks
was tendered to the outgoing mayor,
Dr. E. V. Hoover, and councilman
for their efficient and faithful servit-e
in behalf of the city.
IiWrore relinquishing the gavel to
his successor, Dr. Hoover said that
he had always tried to serve the city
of Koseburg the very best that he
knew how. He wished Dr. Haynes
success In the new administration,
reply. Dr. Haynes pointed out that
'"he greatest progress of the city had
been during Dr. Hoovers administra
tion and said that It was his own
aim to keep up improvement work,
f Sincerity
for young men
smart, uood taste never runs to ex
tremes and good style is just good taste.
possess fitness but their fith just as note
worthy. That's because they're made of
London Shrunk fabrics. Tlie shrinking keeps
the cloth from warping, just as seasoning keeps
wood from twisting. You can be sure that
Sincerity lapels will always be as flat and smooth
as at the dealer's, ami Sincerity collars never
pull away from the neck. To have
this perfect we must lose fifteen per cent of the
materials, but don't lose your good will. It's
to the mill's advantage to make the least wool into the most
material; it's to cur advantage to have the most valut make
the most customers. Find this label or find a better shop.
miking. U rut
tCuh. Uathatt
MAKE3S
sincerity Clothes a sold in
in
particularly so In regard to tho
streets, which ho urged be kept clean.
A formal and more detailed state
ment of tho new mayor's wishes in
relation to city affairs is contained in
the following written message sub
mitted to the council:
May in Haynes Message.
To the Honorable Common Council:
Gentlemen: 1 have the honor to
make the following suggestions:
The affairs of the city should be
managed In such a way that the city
should receive the equivalent for
every dollar expended. The people
want improvements and wish the
city to progress, and all they demand
Is that we do the best we can aud to
obtain the best results. It will be
necessary that we all devote some
of our time every day to the interests
of Koseburg.
It seems to be the practice In
other cities to make estimates of the
expenditures necessary to run the
different departments for the ensuing
year. I would suggest that the dif
ferent committees submit a report of
the amount needed for their depart
ments. The city must be cleaned streets,
alleys, walks, and such other places
over which the city has jurisdiction.
Tho problem of a dumping ground
should be settled at once. Delay
only means added expense, as the
price of real estate Is advancing.
Maps or blue, prints of the sewer
system should -he procured and a
suitable place in the City Hall mnde
for same, so they will not get lost
or stolen.
All residences and olher buildings
within the prescribed limit of a
sewer where sewage now runs on the
ground or Into a cess pool should be
compelled to attach to the sewer.
The health of the people demands it.
Committers Named.
After the reading of the message
:ind the adoption of that paragraph
relating to the filing of expense esti
mates by the several committees, Dr.
Haynes announced the following
.standing committees of the council.
Ways and Means. Sykes, Baker.
Micelli.
Current Expenses and Accounts.
Josephson, Baker, Bellows.
Fire and Water. McClallen,
dykes, Jones.
City Improvements. Micelli, Jos
ephson, Stuong.
Health and Police. Strong, Mul
len, McClallen.
Klectric Lights Mullen, Clements.
Patrick.
Judiciary. Patrick, Bellows,
Bounds.
Kcqiiisli ions. Bellows, Josephson,
Strong.
License. Baker, Strong. Jones.
STeet Cleaning McClallen, Sykes,
Mullen.
Dr. Harry Inne Speaks.
Besides Dr. Hoover, there was an
other ex-mayor present at the meet
lug, and a doctor, too. It was Dr.
Harry Lane, an uncle of Dr. Haynes
and a resident of Koseburg In boy
hood days, who for four years was
the head of the turbulent administra
tion of the city of Portland. Dr.
Lane has been enjoying an outing
In the mountains of Southern Oregon,
Clothes t
are properly-
m it urai I
6 Hscker Co.
CHICAGO
Roseburg at Harth's Toggwy
arriving In RoBeburg Monday. Clad
in the rough garb of a woodsman, his
face and hands heavily bronzed from
his outdoor sojourn, he sat among
the spectators at the council uieetlug
looking like anything but the ex
uiayor of a metropolitan city of
200.000 Inhabitants.
After wilneslug his nephew's In
duction into otlice, Dr. Laue left the
hall Just as the council was passing
Micelli 8 motion to extend to him
the privileges of the floor. Marshal
Huffman, who was dispatched after
the departing visitor, "arrested" him
and brought him to a seat beside
Dr. Haynes. Hand clapping and
laughter followed these remarks by
Dr. Lane:
"This is the first peaceful council
meeting 1 ever attended. During
the entire four years that I was
mayor of Portland It was war to the
knife and knife to the hilt in the
council. You must kindly excuse
me now, as I have an engagement
this evening you see 1 am in 'even
ing dress.' I thank you very much
for your courtesy."
u lio is KesiMmHihle?
lad Dr. Lane remnined In the
council chamber a while longer he
might have changed his mind about
a "peaceful" meeting. While noth
ing occurred in the way of a dis
turbance, there was a controversy that
was interspersed with personalities
and left unsettled for future nhing.
This involved City Engineer Hartong
and the street committee and relates
to an erroneous sidewalk grade that
was established by Hartong's former
assistant, P. C. Frear, for ithe prop
erly of Wm. Knopp, In North Rose
burg. The error was manifested
after Knopp built the sidewalk to
conform to the survey. In tearing
ap the walk and rebuilding It ac
cording to the corrected survey an
ixpense of $19.75 was entailed. 'This
sum has not yet been paid and he
'lunation of who Is responsible for the
debt Is the cause of the controversy.
Held up with the account is a clnlin
of $3(1.87, presented by Frear, for
wages uue mm up to the time Har
tong discharged him for making the
error.
Hartong, in a speech to the council,
took the ground that he should not
be held responsible for the amount
because the street paving work,
which was of far greater importance
'han the matter of sidewalk survey,
demanded his constant overseeing.
Frear spoke In his own defense,
claiming that Hartong had not given
him an opporlunlty to check up his
survey. Besides, he said, he had
been underpaid and the rod man.
who worked with him. was really
the one to blame.
Councilman Strong, of the street
eoniiiiliioe, intimated that Hartong
should be held responsible, adding:
"if I were to make nn error of that
kind I would not try to crawl out of
the responsibility. Mr. Hartong re
ceived good wages for his work, and
this mnttter before us now Is a pure
business proposition."
When the time arrived for auditing
the bills of the city engineer's oirice.
Strong was Inclined to suit action to
his ideas. This brought the follow
ing remark from Mr. Hartong: "Mr.
Strong, I am personally responsible
for any of my bills." When a vote
was taken upon the question of al
lowing all of the bills audited. In
cluding the bill of the engineer's
offlco, a solitary "no" was voiced by
Strong.
Meeting Tonight.
The disputed matter orislng over
the surveying blunder will be settled
at an adjourned meeting of the
council to be held tonight. At this
time there will also be considered
the monthly rate of $120 quoted by
Kendall Ilros. for the lighting for the
new opalescent globe system. An
other matter to be taken up relates
to street cleaning. The committee
on this line of work will report on
the advisability of asking for bids for
tho work and also submit estimate
for the construction of an addition
to the city hall In which to house
street cleaning apparatus and other
equipment.
Micelli, Josephson and Strong
were named at Monday night's ses
sion as a committee to buy a street
cleaning sprinkler, which will cost
about $400. The same committee
was authorized to buy a rattan brush
for the street sweeper, how equipped
wllh an unsatisfactory brush of
hickory. Mullen Insisted In aln
that a new dump cart be bought and
suggested with characteristic Bar
casm that a yoke of oxen be secured
to haul the present cart about.
Fire Hydrant Matters.
M. F. Wright, who was employed
to Inspect the fire hydrants in the
city, presented an exhaustive report,
showing that out of id hydrants ex
amined about five needed immediate
repairing to make thein serviceable
while a like number of others were
deprived of free aeeefs by reason of
poles emplaced within a distance of
irorn one to four fee. The renort
embodied the recommendation that
all, the wheel type of gates existing
at the hydrants be converted Into the
square-Head type, like the remainder
eliminating one of the two styles of
wrenches which the fire department
is compelled to use. At a number
or nyarants recently repaired Mr
Wright report, d thai he found the
gates closed. He made the slirnlll
cant statement: that he did not m-o
how a repairer knew that a hydrant
was in proper working order If he
did not c;,eu the gate.
This report was referred to the Ere
commission, which wbb also In
structed to ascertain where fire hy
drants are needed lu the outlying
district.
A bill presented by the Page In
vestment Co. for $26 for cedar posts
used by the Hiugliug Bros.' circus in
traversing a culvert lu Kinney's Ad
dition was rejected.
City Attorney Neuner was In
structed to prepare blanks for prop
erty owners wlBhtng to liquidate
Street paving assessments through
the Bancroft Bonding Act. He was
also directed to ascertain the names
of directly affected property owners
who would refuse right-of-way or to
pay assessments for the laying of the
proposed new central sewer, from up
per Lane street to the river, at the
foot of Washington street. The
sentiment of the couucil was in favor
of condemnation proceedings, if
necessary, to establish the sewer.
A new remonstrance was received
against the proposed ordluance grant
ing a license to a street lunch wagon,
such as Is Id operation at the S. P.
depot. Micelli gave notice that an
other remonstrance would follow
from the Southern Pacific Co. To all
appearances the ordinance is doomed.
A petition for a street light on the
north side of 'the east end of Wash
ington street was referred to the
light committee.
Warrants aggregating a total of
$12,900.44 were ordered drawn lu
final payment tor street paving. The
respective amounts follow: Main,
$7,531.40; Cass, $3,447.4(1; Wash
ington, $9(33.79; Oak, $903.79. In
reply to a query by Mullen, Micelli
announced 'that the Warren Con
struction Company had "done every
thing they had been asked to do.
A resolution was passed legalizing
the collection of assessments for the
Douglas-Kane and Pltzer-Clalre
street sewers.
Siicciul Rills Allowed.
Interest on bonds $875.00
Light for October 284.00
H. J. Denn, Btroet contrndt . . 255.89
W. H. Carroll, water work . . 65.00
Engineer si olllce 235.75
J. Doss, street work 2.50
1. H. Cassell, street work . . . 2.50
J. F. Clements, street work . 8.76
II. J. Denn, Btreet work .... 14.00
W. B. Oden, Btreet work .... 46.75
Kendall Bros., water and pipe 17.60
F. F. Patterson, pipe 40.00
Review, printing 15.50
News, printing 4.50
R. 11. C. Wood, mdse 11.30
F. H. Churchill, mdse 6.90
R. C. Sowle, repali-B jail .... 1.80
M. C. Weanherford, hauling . 13.16
A. Mahoney, hauling 9.00
North Side Mill, stakes .. 2.25
Page Inv. Co., booth rent . . . 4.00
Sprinkler Bought.
Lnte thlB afternoon the committee
authorized to buy a street sprinkler
placed an order for a OOO-gallon,
wooden tank, with n vertical spray.
The price is $392.50. f. o. b. Port
land. The same committee also
bought a rntlan broom for the Btreet
sweeper.
What Would Von Do?
In case of a burn or Bcald what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries aro liable to occur In
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain's
Salve applied on a soft clolh will re
lieve the pain almost Instantly, and
unless the Injury Is a very severe
one. will cause the parts to heal
without leaving a scar. For sale by
all druggists. C
NKW RAILWAY OUTS
TF.RM1NALS NKAH TACOMA.
TACOMA, Nov. 1. Frank Ross,
owner of extensive tide Innds, today
announced that he had sold 117
acres to a new transcontinental road
and Ross says the line will go Into
the Orient trade with steamship lines.
It is generally believed the new
comer is the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
YOr CAN OUT TIIKM TIIKKK.
Get at the Roseburg Public Library
All the novels you can carry.
I have them all here handy:
"Truxon King" Is fine and dandy;
I he t.oose Girl Is a cracker-Jack,
Hut the beHt one In my stack
Is by Beach. You ran't afTord
To miss "The Silver Horde."
INSTANT lli:i.li:i' FROM ITCH.
The lloh Oone, the skin Soothed nnd
Kef reshed Immediately.
Instant relief from that Itch.
A few drops of soothing liquid
And the Itch Is gone as if by maft-
Ic.
Just a drop or two on the skin
and no more of that torturing, end
less, and nerve racking Itch.
Can you imagine how It will feel
that itching agony swept away in a
moment?
You ran know tho relief if you
Just try the simple remedy simplest
of external liquid remedies oil of
wlntergreen as compounded In D. D.
D. Prescription.
We positively know that It alio-
vlates tho Itch Immediately wo
vouch for this and guarantee It for
wu tiuvt; ni-i'ii it used 111 too many
cases, and the cures that follow, as
far as we know, seem to be perma
nent. Hamilton Drug Company.
FOR HUNT. Two rront rooms for
lodging only. 119 N. Main stree:. 1
Good location and near business I
center. dn8
WANTKD. One team at 60c per
hour; three laborers at 25c per
hour. See W. C. Uoes, caro War
ren Construction Co.
Sides Claim Victory
New York and 'Frisco
ID
POLICE FORCE ARRESTED
Conrt ol Appeals Upholds Sentences
Against Compers, Mitchell
and Morrison
Special to the Evening Review.
SAN FRANClSCOr Nov. 2. San
Francisco's full voting population is
out in force today In one of the hot
test and bitterest political battles in
tne history of the city. Managers
for both Heney and Flcknrt, tho op
posing candidates for district attor
ney, early claimed victory. Bolting
favors the latter.
The Unions are solidly backing P.
H. McCarthy. Ithelr candidate for
mayor, who Is opposed bv Wm.
Crocker. Republican, and Dr. T. II.
W. Leland, Democrat. McCarthy
late this afternoon claimed a heavy
lead, but Crocker's supporters main
tain that he had won easily. Equally
as sanguine ore the Democrats, who
claim that there has been a land
slide for tholr candidate.
Everybody Claims Victory.
NHW YORK CITY, Nov. 2. With
all candidates claiming victory. Hie
city election Is progressing rapidly.
iiiuiciuiuus poini to a record vote,
and It waa impossible early (his
afternoon to forecast tho result. The
so-called aristocratic element was at
the polls early. Where only a minute
was ordinarily required to cast a
ballot, much more time Is being
taken by votors, evidencing that
"scratching" Is going on at a great
rate. Robert Taft. son of President
Taft, is nt tho head of fifty members
of the Yale City Government Club,
who are acting as watchors.
Johnson Confident.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 2. All un
usually heavy vote Is being polled
In today's election. Tom L. John
son, mayor, is seeking ro-eloctlon for
(he fifth time. He la opposed by
Herman Baehr, county recorder, nnd
the Republican candidate. Johnson
Is confident that he is winning.
Police Foreo Am'shil.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2.
Local option Is itlio issue lodnv nt
Gary, where tho entire pollco force
nas neen ptneed under arrest by the
sheriff, pursuant to orders iBsuod by
Governor Marshall. Tho pollco are
charged with being In collusion with
tho "wot" element In a conspiracy to
aereai proniuition. Gary Is a new
town, established by the steel Indus
try. Kg pouplaflon has grown In a
few yearB from several hundred to
nenrly 15,000.
Goniera looses on Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The
Court of Appeals for the District of
Columbia has affirmed the Jail sen
tences Imposed up on Samuel (loin ti
ers, president, and Frank Morrison,
secrelnry of the American Federa
tion of Labor, and John Mitchell,
former head of the United Mine
Workers, convicted of violating a
court order, enjoining (hem from
publishing the name of the Buck
Stove and Range Company on the
"unfair" list of (he Unions. The
sentences wore: Compers. one year;
Mitchell, nine months-, nnd Morrison
six months. The opinion was writ
ten by Associate Justice Van Orsdel,
with Justice Robb concurring.
Hhernrd dissented. An appeal will
be taken to the United States Su
preme Court. It Is freely predicted
(hat the decision will bo sustained.
but that President Taft will grant
pardons to all three defendants.
Tho conviction of Compers. Mil
chell and Morrison occurred before
1 Justice Wright, of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia It was
hailed by non-union Interests as
great victory, all (he more significant
from the fact that the head of the
Buck Stove and Range Company Is
the president of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, the most
powerful enemy of union labor in
this country
Sick lleadjtrlie
This distressing malady results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach, and can be cured by taking
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at any
drug store and try It. C
-
4. ...!..... ........... ..
f.
I'Olt HAI.K.
j. 20 acres of fine garden land,
4. situated 24 miles south of
4. Portland, on the S. P. R. It.
4. Includes modern, 10-room
4 house, a 2-room cottage, other
rarm buildings In first-class
condition, and two good wells.
A big snail at $1,000. Terms
to suit.
Inquire of owner, J. E. En- ,
ger. 215 Main street, Roseburg. ,
dftsw dl
All
CALIFORNIA I.AXI)
TIUKVKS COXVICTH1).
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Dr. Q.
W. Dwlnuelle. a prominent business
mnn of Northern California and a
Republican Presidential elector at the
last election, was found guilty to-
Ight of mnklng fraudulent entry of
timber lands by a Jury in the Federal
ourt. John ullpin, jointly charged
with Dr. Dwinnelle, alBo was con
victed, but Rex F. Deter, the third
defendant, was found not guilty. Dr.
Dwinnelle and Gilpin will be sen
tenced Wodnesdny, when attorneys
tor the defendants say an appeal will
be aakod.
The specific charges were that cer-
aln entrymen on Government Innds
had been Induced to file their en
tries after agreeing to turn tho
amis over to Dwinnelle, Gilpin and
Deter. Among tho witnesses were
.ed. Snmuel. Benjamin nnd James
French, Clnrence M. Pralher and Ar
thur Jncqiietto, who testified that
they had filed on lands after tho de
fendants had agreed to pay all ex
penses and a fixed sum.
CALL POH COUNTY WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby given thnt all
parties holding county warrants Is-
suod by Douglas County, Oregon, and
endorsed "not paid . for want of
funds." prior to and Including the
4th dny of January, 1909, to pro-
sent tho Bnnie to the treasurer of said
county at his olllce for payment, as
ntercst will cease thereon after the
datu of this notice.
)nted at Roaeburg, Oregon, tills.
the 1st day of November, 1909.
J. 10. SAWYKRS,
Treasurer ot Douglas County, Oregon
ood Cough Medicine for Children
nnd Grown Folks, Too.
"Wo could hardly do without
hamherlaln's Cough Remedv," savs
Mrs. Flora Despaln, of Boyd, Ky. "1
have found It to be so good for (he
croup and have used It for years.
can heartily recommend It for
colds nnd croup in children and
Krown folks, too." The above shows
the Implicit confidence that ninny
mothers plnce In Chamberlain'?
ough Remedy, a confidence based
on many years' experience in the use
of It. No ono need hesitato to use
this remedy for It cnnlulns no chloro
form, opium or other nnrcotlcs and
may be given to a child as confidently
as lo an ndull. For Bale by all
druggists. C
HKAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary McKay lo Caleb A. Chnp-
tiniii. $5011; S'j lot 10. block 7li,
4th Southern Add to Roseburg.
. I. Graham to .1. I. Roach,
$100; 26 acres at Tiller.
NIOW niMTIT COURT CASUS.
O. W. Peek vs. Skellcy Lumber
Co., suit to recover $ 1389.38. al
leged to be due on a promissory note,
together with $7.00 protest fees, In
terest from July 10. 1909. costs, etc.
alntlff s attorneys are Bernstein A
Cohen, of Portland, und Albert Ab
raham, of this city.
Williams Bros, floor and Lumber
Co. vs. Victor Placer Mining Co.;
action for $208.60.
Kills Her Foe of BO Years.
"Tho most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years," writes Mrs. James
Duncan, of Ilaynosvlllo, Me., "was
Dyspepsia. I suffered Intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarce-
y sleep. After many remedies hnd
Tailed and several doctors gave mo
ll), I fried Slectrlc Bitters, which
cured me completely. Now I can cat
anything. I am 70 years old and
am overjoyed to get my health back
again." Fur Indigestion. Loss nf
Appetite, Kidney Trouble, Lame
Back, Female Complaints, Its 1111-
equalod. Only 60c nt all druggists.
FOR SALE. Grind work hors" for
sulo cheap, luqulro 133 Kanu St.
tf
Read Review advs. for bargains.
Armory, Nov. 3, '09
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF
LYCEUM COURSE.
Senator Robert M.
LaFOLLETTE
OF' WISCONSIN
In one of his Great Lectures
Under direction of the Roseburg Lyceum Bureau
Admission 75 c and $1.00
Course Tickets, Five Entertainments in all, only $2.50
Course Tickets for sale at Murders DriiR Store.
Mother and Four Sons Perish
in Blazing Home
ROBBERS MURDER MARSHAL
Boy Loses Life Playing Boltalo Bill
Nlcaragoan President Hikes
Alter Troops Lose
Special to the Evening Review.
P1TTSBURO, Pa., Nov. 2. Mrs.
William Marlow aud four boub were '
burned to death In a fire which des
troyed tholr hume near thlB city to
day. Mrs. Mui'low and ono of the
children, Clyde, aged 12, carried out
of the housu Lyle Marlow, aged 8.
Then they returned to the burning
structure for three other children,.
sa, aged 4; William, aged 3, and
Glenn, nn Infant. Hardly had they
entered the house when It collapsed.
The fire was caused by a lamp
overturning in the kitchen. The
woman's husbund nnd two other sons
were at work In tho minus.
.Miirslial Slain in Fight.
CARROLL, Iowa, Nov. 2. Patrick
Mutton, city marshal, was shot and
killed today In a hand-to-hand strug
gle with two biirglnrs whom he over
took lu a buggy at Gllddcn, seven
miles from here. While grappling
with ono man, Hattou wns shot In
tho back by the other. A posse Is
in pursuit.
Hurrah) Hill Tragedy,
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 2. While
playing "Buffulo Bill" yesterday,
Froddiu Beslman, aged 5, was killed
by Sammio Stewart, at (he Stewart
homo, with a Winchester rifle. Left
alone by his parents, who had gone
out for a drive, the Stewart lad In
vited Freddie to play "Buffalo Bill"
with It 1 111 . While showing Freddie
how I ho weapon worked, Sumnile dis
charged the rllle and the bullet tore
a hole in Freddie's throat and chin.
AectiMcd of Murder.
LF.WISTON. Mont.. Nov. 2.
Charged with beaitlug Thomas King,
aged 73, to death with the butt of a
rllle, James .1. Uass was arreBted and
Jailed here today. The trouble oc
curred when King detected Gaas
dog stealing meat and shot him.
(us claims he only used li Is fists,
but the wounds on King's head were
1 11 Ilk-ted with a blutut lastrumcnt.
Itanium Ruler Floes. '
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. 2. A
dispatch from Bltiellelds today says
that President Zelaya, of Nicaragua,
has been defeated by tho revolution
ists under General Estrada, and that
he Is llcelng for his life.
Cyclone in Spain.
MADRID. Nov. 2. The province
of Terragona was swept today by a
cyclone, Inflicting heavy loss of life.
Have Arundel tune It.
dtt
Raises the dough
and complies with
all pure food laws.
CRESCENT MFO. CO. l0flli','rlj
Makers of MAPUINI PBiUJjMfA
tbcttsr than Manic). -TrSE""
1f.t".-.
f-.ys..;