Roseburg review., May 12, 1910, Image 1

txxjou cewjrtir ntvrt tAm a trmeiita AXtwittti. m lvd wiia wtftiwtt vttj m thi mkxt few years, fettY now for best results.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
AdTertlMri get food returns from n
nooncemenU placed in live PP""-'"-
DAILY AMD TWICBA-WM EVIW. IT
them there's none other bo good.
IMP WELL MTCD
On the current eveta of tiie wkU'i
ROSEBURG
progress by reading the Duly Biview
Delivered by carrier, Du tui
month'
VOI,. XIII.
ROSEUUnO, OREGON, THURSDAY KVKXIXCi, MAY 12, 1010.
No. 73.
Review
GAIETY
FIRST DAY OF
WeailuT Perfect Fur Two Big
Parades Deld
BEAUTY AND FUN TOGETHER
Rjse and Strawberry Exhibits Excite
Admiration Band and Elks
turni b Enj yni Qt
For Crowds
Favored with weather as fair as
any that ever graced an occasion oi
gaiety, Koseburg's second annual
strawberry and rose carnival opened
this afternoon with a gala parade,
featuring fraternalism and fuu. Two
hours later occurred a parade of au
tomobiles and miscellaneous flouts,
resplendent with several thousand o.
the most beautiful roses that the
city and the neighboring towns have
produced.
It was a typical Roseburg celebra
tion payment of homage to 'two of
her greatest products, roses and
strawberries and nature provided
for the occasion a day which could
not have been grander because it
was perfect. Hundreds of visitors
who have poured into the city are
cordially welcomed on every hand,
and the reception committee has
seen that all of these have been
made to feel "at home."
The business portion of the city
is in holiday attire, with festoons of
bunting strung from telegraph poles
and supporting colored lights. Many
of the leading business houses have
decorated their street windows In a
very attractive manner, and the
word "welcome" greets the visitors
eyes wherever they go,
During the afternoon, the splendid
O. A. C. cadet band of 22 pieces en
tertained with selections and the
listening crowd was liberal with
encores. Another tiling that was
great fun for the crowd was "Police
Court Day" with the Elks. It was
a common sight to see some promi
nent citizen and Elk being whisked
In a tiny wagon through the business
streets to the bench at which
Hizzoner F. B. Waite dispensed jus
tice, either in the form of a stiff flue
or mprlsonment in an improvised
Jail on Oak street. That greatest
benefactor of the age, the statute of
limitations, was barred from pleading
in every case. The "El-Krose, ofii
cial publication of the Elks, wai
circulated. Don't ask us what it's
about; get a copy and read It. If
you like it, tell Roy McClallen; if
you don't like It, tell Halley's comet
AYER'S HAIR VIGOK
Hih-filling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair ! An elegant dressing
Ingredients i glSS.'iP'aSS'ASa
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or wc woulJ nolput Itup.
Does not Color the Haar
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL GO ON YOUR BOND
Insurance Conveyancing
wr J
3Jfl NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBUKO, wks-w"
A Grocery Store That is Just Like
Home. Where things look good,
and the price isn't high, here s the
place where you will want to buy.
Ham, Ugt, Poutwi, Flour, Lard, Butter and Cottolene
art lift premvm and wt sell them all at the lowest price
SrNorth Side Grocery Co.
GALORE
The First Parade.
Led by E. L. Panott as grand
marshal, and the O. A. C. band, the
first parade this afternoon traversed
Jackson street twice. In the order
named came the following:
Improved Order of Rednien Float
led by Dr. F. H. Vincll. on horseback
and representing an Indian chief.
bame lodge represented by "In
dians," in Dr. E. V. Hoover s auto
mobile. Mayor F. W. Ilaynes and escort
of six Elks, on foot.
Little son of S. C. itnrlnim on
Shetland pony, led by the lad's nroud
and smiling father.
Ten Roseburg Elks, on foot
Prides of J. O. Newlnnd and A. T.
Marshal riding in a goat cart.
Roseburg Elks on foot.
Twenty-four members of Medford
Lodge No. 11C8, Elks, on foot.
Three Elks abreast: Dr. Harry Mc
Kay, of Portland, District Deputy
Orand Exalted Ruler, marching in
center.
Three little girls In a float drawn
by Shetland pony.
Queen Lois and her four maids on
a strawberry float.
Frank E. Alley's tully-ho, with
out-nf-tnwn visitors.
Miss Teka llaynes, II. P. o. Elks'
(lueeii. In Sam T Smith's Shetland
tally-ho.
Twelve pretty girls. In Elks colors
of white and royal purple, on horse
back. Mrs. J. F. llarker and Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers, In decorated pony cart.
Three girls in decorated pony cart.
Clark L. rtargar, in evening dress,
in goat cart.
W. v. Cardwell, riding "King
Kohr."
Prof. Le Roy Hollows and f'Vuese
orchestra, drawn by mules wearing
ear drums.
Prof. Roy MiClallen'8 Very Very
Plain, which will make a flight from
the Masonic temple at 12 o'clock to
night. (Patent pending).
Aeroplane, the real tiling, witli
apologies to Sutherlin; Fairfax Par
rish. Roseburg, Invenlor.
City street sprinkler, discharging
royal purple fluid.
Ilediucn n Feature.
The floats of the Improved Order
of Rednien were a much more signifi
cant feature of this parade than a
great many observers were aware.
This order was founded in 17:1-1, in
Philadelphia, where Lodge No. 1
still exists with about 151)11 members.
During the Revolutionary war this
organization was known as the Sons
of Liberty nnd Minute Men. It was
they wbo, disguised as Indians,
threw overboard the tea in Hoston
harbor. They took active part In all
the important acts of the Revolu
tion, and their fleet-footed messeng
ers went everywhere in aid of the
American cause. Every signer of
the Immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence was a member of this organiza
tion and (len. Cleotge Washington
was the first Orand Sachem. A
Chief Sachem of Lodge No. 1 was
Geo. Tavlor. great grandfather of
Col V. H Taylor, of this city, who
l now Proline! of the Roseburg
Lodge. Thus by direct descent the
original lodge was represented In to
day s parade.
Another significant fact is thai
every President of the 1'nited Slates
from, Washington lo Tafi. has been
a member of Ibis order, as is also
every member of the U. S. Senate
today. , , ,i i
This parade was principally m
charge of the Elks and their lodge float was decidedly bucolic in chai
colors predominated. The Roseburg acter. On a load of real alfalfa
lodgemen wore the suits or white and which the machine carried was
royal purple. The Medford contin- perched a baud of pumpkin rollers
gent was not uniformed, but what and in tow behind was a mowing nm
they lacked in dress display they chine, with a "Hiram and his little
made up in ceaseless bandinage and brown Jug.
singing on the march. One of their I- Marat era float was in pure
number occupied a place of "honor" white, representing the W . C. T. U.
in a care-worn vehicle, on the back In front was the slogan: ''Oregon l)ry
of which was a huge piece of brown In 1910." As the machine rolled by
paper on which was scrawled the a band of Medford Klks there was
words: "For our E. R ; This is Com- commotion and out on the warm af
ing to Him." Thev explained that ternoon air there floated the sound
their object In leaving Medford was of several voices In unison, singing:
to afford Dr. Oliver, the evangelist. "How Dry I Am."
an opportunity to see that city In a
wholly respectable condition. "Dr.
Oliver has our goat," said one of
these visitors. "That's why wo did
not bring It to Roseburg."
The personnel of the Jolly bunch
of Medfordttes follows: Earl C. Gud
dis. V. p. Rau, N. S., nnd A. O. Heti
nett. A. C, and W. H. Burgess. D.
E. Daniels. Grover Corn in. Robt. Tel
fer. Dr. Boss. Martin Reddy. Ed.
Root, h. K. Wiseman. E. J. Herring
ton. Glen Fabrtck, John R. Allen, T.
G. (alias R. S. ) Jackson, D. Russell,
.lack O'Brien. Jefferson Demosthenes
Heard. W. W. Elffert, Chas. Alward,
VVm. llahn. John Plnchot Ballinger,
Con Cady, Dr. J. G. Goble helps the
others see things), Geo. A. Butt, J.
W. Dudley and L. M. Lyons.
The Automobile Parade.
Pasadena, California, may boast of
tho biggest floral parades In the
world, but she never say any prettier
sights than Roseburg witnessed this
afternoon during the automobile par-
ade. Every machine that was driven
tu the parade is worthy of special
praise, and it is to he regretted that
all of them couldn't win prizes. It
will tax nil the acumen of the judges
to decide as to whom the prizes are
to go.
Three visiting automobiles were
given the leading places in the par
ade, two from Myrtle Creek and the
third from Riddle. Representing
Myrtle Creek In a magnllicent decor
ative creation -of Elks colors, with a
head mounting, and rhododendrons,
C. O. White's machine was driven im
mediately behind the hand. The
machine driven by G. W. Burnett,
also of Myrtle Creek, was next in
Hue. Surmounting the rear seat was
large artificial, hollow strawberry,
from which a pretty little child
smiled at the admiring onlookers.
The Riddle automobile contained the
owner, J. B. Riddle, and party, and
from this a little girl tossed roses
among the crowds that lined the side
walks.
Other automobiles in the gorgeous
parade were driven by Dr. Geo. 13.
IIUUUK, 111 , C. 11. OlllWltl l, w . n.
Fisher, C. II. Cannon, H. L. Mursters,
.1. R. Sutlierlln, Wm. Vim Boren, Dr.
A. C. Seely, Dr. K. V. Hoover, O. C.
Uaker and Grant Taylor.
Dr. Houck's flont was in the form
of a boat, containing three yonng
ladies, attired In white. It was dfs--
tinctly an Elk representation, with .
royal purple predominating, nnd a,
hugh antlered head attached in
front. Wm. VnnBurcn's lloat was
something on the same order as to
color and arrangement, yet so Ihor-
ougniy liioivinuanzea as a wnoin mat pilklngton hRS one of the finest col
it was a feature by itself. W. H. loMlnnn nf flowers nnd nlirilhu 111
Kisher's machine was garbed com
pletely in yellow, with two artificial
wings In front, giving a butterfly ef-
fect. C. B. Cannon had tho best of
the other exhibitors in one respect
he had a warning horn that made
four different sounds, and when he
thought the other machines were get-
ting more than their share of atten-
Hon he produced all of the aforesaid
4 sounds. His machine was neatly
arrayed solidly with red roses.
Dr. Seely's float made a tremendous
hit with the spectators. It was en
cased to give the appearance of a
battleship. It was simply grand,
that's all there is to it. Mark Alex
ander operated a "cannon" from the
rear of the machine, and from this
he discharged volleys of roses at the
crowds at intervals. Dr. Hoover's
machine was decorated in the Na
tional colors and with Indian rai-
ment and carried the ofilcers of the
local Rednien lodge. O. C. Baker's
-
FOR SALE. liV4 acres of first-
class fruit land, 1 mile south of
Roseburg, on a small creek; 5 'A
acres are cieareo ana set oui 10
orchard, paitly in Spitzenberg and!
Newton Pippin apples for the mar
ket, and the balance in pears,
cherries, peaches, prunes, etc., for
home use. It acres of young
trees alternate with a splendid
truck garden bearing enough
vegetables for 10 families. The
place includes a small dwelling, a '
spring and spring house, 170
chickens, a 240-egg Incubator and ,
enough cut and piled wood to last
two years. The entire outlay at
the bargain price of $ir.OO, If
taken at once. $800 must be paid
down, balance on easy terms. Call
at premises, or address II. Gra
ham, Box 88, Roseburg. dtf:
OFKKKKD AT A IlMtfiAIN.
The entire stock of millinery and
ladles' wearing apparel of the Bell
Sinters' Millinery store is now offered
for sale. All merchandise contained
in the store Is strictly first-class and
modern In every respect, and the
business on an excellent financial
basis. The Bell sisters have con
ducted this business In a successful
way for the past twelve years, which
assures a good business for the buyer
from the beginning of the purchase.
For full particulars call at the store,
or addrem Box SSt., Howburg. daw
Splendid Rose ExhiMt.
"Roses fragrant, roses rare,
Roseburg roses everywhere."
Nature's sweetest smiles in the
rarest beauty of coloring and fra
grance, are splendidly portrayed at
the annual exhibit of the Roseburg
Rose Club, which was opened this
afternoon at the offices of the Hard
ing Lnnd Co., in the Masonic temple,
in connection with the big strawberry
and rose carnival. On the diagonal
ly opposite corner of the street,
crates of the finest Douglas county
strawberries vie with them for the
general admiration of the passing
throngs, although the entire display
of this luscious fruit is not to be
In nlace until tomorrow.
In the show windows throughout
(he city, roses and strawberries unl-
ted with the carnival colors as the
prominent feature of the decorations,
These combiued to once more fully
demonstrate the superiority of Doug-
Ins county soil and climate, as well
as the enterprise of our people In
preparing such artistic displays. The
regular exhibits in the Rose Show
number many hundreds, besides the
masses of roses nsed for decorative
purposes.
' none Show Inhibitors.
Marjory Brown, Mrs. L. Wlmberly,
Mrs. Bnrtrum, Mrs. A. L. Kitchin,
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. T,. Kohl
hagen, Mrs. G. W. Staley, Mrs. Mil
ton Olliviilli. Mrs. Ed. Neely. Miss
Gertrude Gilkerson, Mrs. E. Robblns,
Mrs. W. L. Cobb. Mrs. L. H. Rhoades,
Mrs. Chas. Wall, Miss Stella Mc
Elhlnny, Miss Bervl Singleton. Mrs.
V. V. Elder, Miss Bristol, Mrs. C.
W. Bradford, Mrs. McGhehey, Mrs.
Strange, Mrs. Frank Clements, Mrs.
J. H. Sliupe, Mrs. L. A. Allen, Mrs.
Addle Short, Mrs. J. M. Ellison, Mrs.
F. E. Alloy, Mrs. F. O. Micelli, Miss
EUle Benedick, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs.
Jos. Sykes, Mrs. G. I,. Flint, Mrs. It.
W. Terrell, Mrs. F. H. Appellioff,
Mrs. F. L. Calkins. Mrs. B. W.
stronc.' Mrs. A. S. Huev. Mrs. G
W.
Wonacott, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. J
John
Preschcrn, Miss Cooley, Mrs. F. D.
Owen, Mrs. John Long. Mrs. A.
Abraham, Mrs. W. E. Kuyjtcntlall,
Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs. D. O. Palm.
Mrs. O. W. Kezartoo, Mrs. G. W.
Grtilibe, Mrs. W. A. Levins, Mrs.
Surah Gaildls, Mrs. A. L. Kidder,
Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, Miss llltzer,
Mis8 Mbei Brvan. and others,
it,.iifi lll.,l,l,.iiilr,,im
In connection with the Hose Show
Mr. j B. pilklngton, of Portlnnd. is
vi,ihl'thiir the fluent rflanlnv of rho-
(1()UnnQ1.ong ever shown here. Mr.
America. .
Livestock
'arade.
Parado will form
In North
Roso-
uurg at l o'clock Saturday afternoon
and an animal t0 compete for prizes
must be In position on the ground
nrom'ntlv at one. The ludslne will
take place In North Roseburg where
prizes will be awarded. Parade will
leave North Roseburg promptly at
two o'clock. Line of march will be
along Jackson street to Cass, down
Cass to Sheridan, up Sheridan to
Lane, up Lane to Jackson, down
Jackson to Washington, up Washing
ton to Main, down Main to Douglas,
down Douglas to Jackson, down
Jackson to North Roseburg.
Order of parade will be as follows:
Horseback brigade.
Queen's float.
Driving horses. Double teams.
. single drivera ntnllinnu innrpii nml
colts led to halter
Shetlands. Double tennis, single
drivers, stallions, mares and colts to
halter.
Draft horses Stallions, mares and
colts to halter, four-horse work
At The
STAR.
TONNJHT
DOI ItLK VAll)EVII,I,K HILL.
llulliert & DeLnng, "Dad's Hotel''
Lnkoln and lonilne, Sensatlonul
Jugglers.
MOTION PKTI IIKH
"The Inventor's Mol-l."
"The Wlsnnl of (."
"-tht la Hhi Madam."
AdmiMana, I aoS ID r.ntt
ftenii.a) n!M asi bill as
evening), a jft mu.
teams, double work teams.
Cattle Jersey cows, led by .Merry
Milkmaids, Jersey hulls and calves.
Red Polls, Durhauis. other breeds.
Coats, sheep, hogs, poultry, decor
ated floats, thoroughbreds.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First and second prizes on double
driving team and single drivers; tlrst
prizes on standard bred stallion,
brood mare, colt or filly; first and
second prizes on Shetland teams and
Shetland single drivers; first prizes
on stallion, mare and colt, best draft
Btalllon, draft mare, yearling colt, 1
Jersey bull, Jersey cow, Jersey calf
under one year, best exhibit of Jer
seys, best any breed bull (other than
Jersey), best any breed cow (other j
than Jersey), best any breed display
(other than Jersey), best exhibit
goats, sheep, poultry, best saddle
horse, best lndy rider. Coniinitteo
is especially anxious to be advised as
to the number of Jersey cows that
will be entered in the parade.
CHECK Itl'SII TO CITIES
TIIKl" Pl'llLIC SCHOOLS.
There Is a bill In the hands of the
Committee on Agriculture In the
Senate, looking to reform In Na
tional education methods through
legislation extending the worjt or the
agricultural and mechanical colleges
to the public schools In the stales. '
It appropriates a large sum of
money to be used for Federal, state!
and local corporations for agricul
tural Instruction and also In in
structing in trades and Industries.
This bill has for Its object to bring'
anout me co-operation ot tne tnree
departments of government which
hnve to do with the general educa
tion, the Department of Trades and
Industries, Agriculture and of Home
Economics. It 1h proposed that the
Bureau of Education, aided by the
scientists and specialists of the De
partment of Agriculture and of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
shall be utilized ill making the pub
lic schools throughout the entire
country more practical, more adap
table and more serviceable to tiie
country. That tho Federal Govern
ment should co-operate with the
state universities, colleges and
schools In supplying iiuallfled teach
ers and uniform text books is surely
desirable. According to the tonus of
the proposed measure, two millions
of dollars annually are to be given (o
state colleges and normal schools
for the purpose of edueuling teach
ers who can carry the Instruct Ions
In agriculture, trades and hoine
making to thoso who wish to enter
these vocations. Three years from
now, according to the bill, the
slates arc to receive respective
shares of other millions to bu used
with state and local runds for the
purpose of developing education
among thcde on the farms and In
the homes and factories. Those who
are advocating this bill arguo that
It Is the unique bill In Congress di
rected to the problem of tho cost of
living. They say that with the In
creased production of farms, the
cost of living will become automati
cally less expensive. At the present
timo the Federal Government la de
voting more than one million annual
ly to education In agriculture. Those
urging the pending bill claim to see
another advantage in that they say
that such education will have a ten
dency to keep the brawn and brain
of the country on tho fnrm and that
tho drain of this precious element to
the city will at least In a measure
bo checked.
IMPORTANT.
z
Have you been enumerated In
this yeai s census? If not, U
please reno. ; to J. D. Sturdier 4.
nt once and an enumerator will 4
call on you. 4-
r'
He Is a public benefactor who
makes two smiles grow where no
smile grew before.
f humlicrliifirn Liniment.
This Is a new preparation and n
aood one. It is especially valuable
as a cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and ior tho relief from
pain which It affords In acute In-
flaniniatorv rheumatism. I nose wno
have used It have Invariably spoken
of It In the highest (emu of praise
Lame bad: lame shoulder and stiff
neck are Cue to rheumatism of the
muscles, usually broi'ght on by ex-
tinsnre to dcinu or cold, and are
quickly rured by applying this lini
ment freely and massaging me ancc-
ted parts. Soreness of the muscles.
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, Is allayed by this liniment
For sale by all drufc3isiB. tJ
CALL roil t'OL'.NTV WARRANTS.
Notice Is hmeby given all parties
nollllll? county wniiHiiin innin-u vj
Douglas county. O'ejon. nnd in
dorsed "an, paid for wnnt of funds
I lf.l,,,lln fliu 1lth llll
of July. 1DU9. to present the sanu
lo tne rouiny n--u?uiit-i wi wuu
tv at his olllce for payment, as In
terest thereon will cease after th
dal of this notice.
See that all warrants are proper!
endorsed by pay.- before presentln
ti... a.xtiii fnr tinvmont
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon
thl
,i ..i f uaif tain
mi: wu v .
t M U 1 li'VL'IJU
Tr.asnrer Q( Douglas County,
(OA
Ore-
dsw
IS son
Lives Lost in Miss
issippi River
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES
Several Villus Burned
Reaches Millions Tariff
K vision Forecast d.
Special to The Evening Rovlew.
I ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 12. Thir
teen dead were recovered today from
the steamer City of Saltlllo, which
sank in the Mississippi River near
Uleu Hock Mo., last night. The
steamer struck a rock and sunk
within live minutes. There were on
board 27 passengers and a crew of
2:1. The dead ure Mrs. Isaac Heas,
Miss Annie Reas, S. C. Baker, boat's
purser, Mrs. Joseph HarrlB, Nash
ville, Tenn.; Mrs. Archie Patterson
and her two-year-old son, Archie, of
Fowler Post; boat clerk, William
Pickett, traveling salesman, osf St.
Louis; Miss Lena Wall, Nashville;
head porter and two roustabouts.
Reas' wife was the daughter of the
president of the Tennessee River
Packet Company, owners of the
Saltillo. who said every precaution
ad been taken to avoid danger but
high water and darkness made it
mpossihlc.
Mrs. Reus' body lias been ro-
overed. Other mlsslug remaining
passengers were taken to St. Louis
by special train today. During the
panic after the vessel struck ninny
Jumped Into the river.
(iOIIL IS Cil'ILTV.
MONTESANO. Wash., May 12.
Shortly after midnight the Jury re
amed a verdict of guilty against
William Colli In the Hadberg mur
der trial. Gobi seemingly did not
cullze his Impending fato, but sat
unmoved wbilu the clerk read the
findings of tho Jury. No nntlco of
appeal has been filed by tho de-
endaiit's attorney. The Jury was
ill mediately discharged.
Portland Hoy Kldnapie1,
PORTLAND, Or., May 12. Ken
neth, the two-year-old son of Tracy
lt'.wl i,t 1or.ll tr-nut Thlrtnmilli
street. North, Is missing today, and
he Is believed to have been kid
napped. The police, assisted by a
posse and friends and relatives of
iltn niluuliii hrtv linvn been Henrchlnir
since yesterday afternoon, whon the
baby disappeared from his go-cart
at a real estate auction sale at Kusu,
which his motner wns intending.
DCLUTH. Minn.. May 12. All
small settlements in the vicinity of
Grand Mnrnis are cither burning to
day or have been destroyed. The
villages of Tofte, Lutzeu, und Rose
bush have been destroyed and Chip
pewa half destroyed. Standing and
ut timber worth millions oi dollars
lias been burned.
MERLIN. May 12. The warm sun
shine today aided Roosevelt's throat,
and specialists say he will be able to
liver his address this evening.
WHITE HAVEN, May 12. It Is
estimated that, 137 miners were Ini-
prlsnncd in the Wellington coal mine
today when a terrific, gas explosion
occurred. Fire started afterward.
Owing to gases, rescuers cannot en
ter. Otliclals admit the death list
will lie heavy.
Aii hope of rescuing the miners
lias been abandoned. Fire Is raging
WANTED
Watches
That
Won't,
Keep
Time!
SHOES
A big shipment of all late shapes and regular sizes, for
dress or work purposes, just received at
CassStr eet Shoe Store
I In the dopths of the shaft, and res
cuers nave no enanco iu eum. i
i itn..nj nii hm-o nnHahpi). Fran- '
lt uwildcu " ' '
tic relatives of the iurprisjjngjj .men
gatnereo aruuuu mt muuni ul mo
shaft imploring rescuers to enter.
Tariff Revision Coming,
WASHINGTON, May 12. That
Tatt and the insurgents will light
the regulars 1b the latest Congres
sional situation. A new line-up was
made today when the sundry civil
appropriation bill came up for de
bate In the House. The fight will be
over a clause providing a quarter
million appropriation to enable the
I new tariff board to ascertain the dif
ference In cost of production at home
' and abroad. It Is expected that a
2nd LOSS spectacular clash will follow. Payne,
uaizeu, miu uinoi iceuium
ugalnst- this clause. -The President
has the backing of the insurgents.
The regulars against It believe this
means tariff revision within two
years.
Ilalliiiger Hearing,
WASHINGTON, May 12. Attorney-General
Wlckersham In a letter
read from the witness stand by Bal
llnger today admitted his summary
of Glavls' charges upon which it was
supposed heretofore that President
Taft based his exoneration of Bal
linger. It was written after Tart's
letter nnd had been, antedated.
In his letter Wlckersham says the
summary Is only a formal compila
tion of the data which he had sub
mitted to the President on September
11th, bo the antedating la Immaterial..
Brandels asserts they did not meet
on that date.
Biliousness and Constipation.
Por years I was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only made mat
tors worse. I do not know where I
should have been todayjiad I not
tried Chamberlain's Sffmiach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, purify the stom
ach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally.
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sale by all drug
gists, c
nOL TRAIN ROIIRERS.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 11. Two
desperadoes who scorned masks cap
tured train No. 10, of tho Arizona
Eastern Railway, a mile from this
city tonight, and after robbing the
passengers, who Included John B.
Wright, Attorney-General of Arizona,
and two deputy sheriffs of Gila coun
ty, escaped to the desert, presumably
on their way to Mexico.
The robbers appeared JuBt after
the train left Maricopa. They did
not molest the mall or express car,
confining their operations to the pas
sengers, one of whom was almost
scalped by a blow from a revolver
butt because he was slow in deliver
ing his valuables.
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Sturgls, of
Gila county, was in the smoking car
with Attorney-General Wright and
another deputy sheriff when the
robbers ordered "hands up." The
ofilcers thought at first it was a play
made by some passengers and they
did not realize they were about' to
be robbed until the holdup men
tnreatencd to shoot If they made a
motion toward their own weapons.
After taking the valuables of
'about 4 0 passengers through the
coaoh.es, the robbera forced the
brakeman to Btop the train at a point
whore their horses were tied.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
les, I want you lo bring me your watches that
won't keep time, watches tho average watchmaker
iniiiKH fix. I employ no tinkers, but export watch
makers anil supervise oil work myself and cheer
fully guarantee every Job.
KstimnteH given whea required.
A. S. HUEY
Official Watch Inspector S. P. Railroad
FOR MEN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
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O O
Q
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O 0