rtftlUfi COUtY FRUIT LANOfS ARE UNXXClLtSD AilYMtt. tMll aD WILL MULTIPLY IR VALtJI tit THB KXT FIVT YAS. SUV NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
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VOL. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, j I,Y 28. 1010.
Xo. i as.
ROSEBURG
Strike Situation is Now Seri
ous in Obio
GRAND TRUNK LINES TIED LP
D iSatisfied Ohio R publicans
a Democratic Victory
la November
Predict
Special to the Evening Review.
TORONTO, July 28. Strike lead
ers today angrily denied the state
ments of the Grand Trunk officials
' that the strikers asked to be allowed
to resume work. The railroad offi
cials say the request was made at
a conference between President Lee.
of the trainmen, and President Gar- ,
retson, of the conductors, with Presi
dent Hayes and Vice-President Filz
hugh, of the Grand Trunk. The '
strikers say the report was published
to weaken their position. They say !
they have plenty of funds to carry
on the strike and will continue to
fight as long as the company wantH
to. Matters are serious and a num
ber of riots hnve occurred at various
points. The railroad is losing enor
mously, owing to lack of freight ser
vice. Troops Ordered Out.
DETROIT, July 28. Four com
panies of the First Regiment of the
Michigan National Guard were dis
patched to Durand today, where the
strike situation on the Michigan
brunches of the Grand Trunk Is
acute. A battalion of infantry rrom
Grand Rapids is also enroute to Dur
and; Major John Bersey command
ing. Durnnd Is one of the central
points of the system.
Iiorttl Authorities Scared.
HAMILTON, July 28. A troop
train carrying Company F, Third
Ohio Infantry, to Columbus, to be
held In readiness for strike duty,
was today attacked by sympathizers
of the Columbus R. R. strikers. A
shower of Iron bolts was rained on
the cars. No one was hurt. Troops
are being culled out because tbe local
authorities fear trouble, and declare .
the situations at various points are
beyond their control. They declare
that strikers and their friends in '
some places have so intimidated the .
strike-breakers as to prevent the ,
operation ot traffic.
LEARIN TO SAY
For Bale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPHELIi & EVANS.
Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.
WELL PAVED STREETS
more than any other improvement,
are of great value to a community and
enhance the value of abutting property
Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS
so that the cost per year is small.
The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow
ing cities in the West where the
Bitulithic Pavement,
has been laid.
Eugene Ashland Walla Walla
Salem Albany Vancouver
Medford . Portland Boise
Roseburg Pendleton Nampa
Le'viston Puyallup Baker City
and many other cities.
It is a general proposition that two years after a
street has been paved.
THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE
the price at which it is offered -before pav
ing, and yet at that time only two of
the ten payments have been
made. Examine
THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and see
for yourself why
Bitulithic is Best by Every Test.
Warren Construction Co.
Creason Building, Roseburg. Main Office, 317 Beck
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Troops Are Gathering.
! COLUMBUS, o.. July 28. Two
. uiuiwuim Buuo miiKiameu arrived
here today to quell the rioting which
i followed the efTnrt itt tl.n rnl..n.i...n
j Hallway & Light Company to oper-
mtj mieei curs wnn Btrike-breukers.
.nous attacked the cars and the police
were overwhelmed. The mayor and
tho marshal then appealed for troops.
Governor Harmon lias ordered Adjutant-General
Weybrecht to call out
all the troops necessary to preserve
order.
Foresee. Democratic Victor'.
COLUMBUS. July 28. This is a
day of political grouches In Ohio.
Following tho state Republican con
vention yesterday. In which the
strongest stnnd-pat platform was en
dorsed, the insurgents are accusing
Garfield of quitting. The nomination
of Harding for Governor is regarded
as fureensting the re-appearance of
former Senator Foraker In politics.
The wise ones sny Foraker's activity
means the downfall of Senator Bur
ton, of Northern Ohio. Disgruntled
Republicans see disaster everywhere
and predict a clean sweep for the
Democrats at the polls this fall.
President Taft was reported as being
greatly pleased with the convention's
work. Popular rumor says Roosevelt
doesn't like the candidates. It looks
like the Republicans are working at
cross purposes in Ohio.
.Minnesota Wants Mud.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 28. The
Democratic state convention will
probably nominate John Llnd for
Governor If he will run. Llnd Is
bucked solidly by the opponents of
local option. It Is believed the
minority won't be able to get an
option plank considered at the con
vention. The platform will Include a
plank favoring the Initiative and
referendum.
Taft Leaves for Home,
BIDDEFORI). Maine, July 2S.
Amid cheers. Taft and his party
hoarded the Mayflower today and
started on their return trip to Bever
ly, after a ten days' cruise of the
New England coast. The Mayflower
is due to arrive this afternoon.
It is doubtful If ever In the history
of the vaudeville stage that there
has been a dramatic sketch more
magnificently staged than the one to
be presented by the Rose Romany
Company In her original production
of "The Lost Jewel" at the Star
theatre on Sunday, July 31, and Aug.
1 and 2. Scenic effects are sensa
tional from an artistic standpoint.
Tho drop, portraying a woodland
scene,, is startling for its beauty of
perspective. The Gypsy camp sceue
is typical in character with the old
wandering tribes of the olden times.
dJ31
Scientific Scalp and Facial Mas
sago. Roseburg Beauty Parlors, d
EL RAYO
4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-
E. I'. BENSON BUYS t
4- FREYS GROCERY. 4.
4" A. S. Frey this afternoon $
f sold his grocery business in 4.
4. Roseburg to E. C.' Benson, un- 4.
4" til recently cushier of the Car- 4.
4- lock Banking Company, of 4.
4. Etna Mills, Calif. The store 4.
4. occupied by Mr. Frey has been 4.
J. undergoing repairs for the past 4.
4 two weeks mid until thaea aa
4- completed the new proprietor 4.
V "01 ue reaay tor business. 4.
t. Mr. Frev. nsaluia.4 l... i,i on .
4- will devote hlhi time this sum- 4.
T iirei iu ins uewiy Dougnt fruit 4.
T until ui urockway, but later 4.
4" he mav eneaep in tho .
4' business elsewhere. 4.
44-4- 4 4.
COI'XTY COl'RT ORDERS.
In the matter of the relnentinn ni
a county road In Dlst. No. 20, at
Drain, the board of county road view
ers is to meet on August 13, to re
locate Bald road as petitioned for by
C. W. Burrows and ntheru
VotlUC lllaces were Hooltriiata ln
the new precincts at Tiller and Drew
111 uie respective postofficea there. In
Hamilton precinct the voting place
will be the Lane school house and In
Uinpqua precinct the Page Lumber
Co. office. Voting places in the new
Sutherlln and Drain precincts are not
yet designated.
Having a surnllis nf rmBhl rn.1.
at hand at this time the county rock
crushing plnnt in North Roseburg
was leased to the Clark & Henery
CO., for a COllllle Of WeekR tn narmll
them securing a supply of crushed
ioik lor street paving. The county
Is to receive 15 cents per yard for
this rock and the Clark & Henery Co.
Is to pay all the expenses of operat
ing the plant.
-o .
FIXE RACES ASSURED
AT NEXT STATE FAIR.
SALEM, Or., July 28. The har
ness races at the Oregon State Fair
this year, from the early closing lists
just Issued, promises to be the
classiest meet on the Pacific Const
for the 1910 season. Speed kings
and queens are entered to compete
for the large purses offered and at
this time are working out at the
"Lone Oak" track. Considerable
green material is also noticed among
the entries for the big events and
from work-out records the recog
nized lenders will have to go some
to annex the money.
The "Greater Oregon" 2:08 pace,
and the "Lewis and Clark" 2:12 trot,
with their $5000 purses, are attract
ing wide Interest, also the State Fair
and Consolation purses. Last year
the big race was won by Lord Love
lace In the fast time of 2:06 3-4,
with Hymmetus second, and General
Hurtls third. The trot was captured
by Lee Crawford In 2 : 1 1 . with
Zombronut second, nnd Henry Gray
third. These horses are again out
ioc me money, but will be pressed
for honors by nn array of the best
talent.
To better accommodate the crowds,
large bleachers have been erected at
the south end of the grand stand.
These bleachers will be free to the
public.
GENERAL NEWS.
The quarterly statement of the
United States Steel Corporation for
the three months ending June 30,
Inst. Issued Monday, shows total
earnlngB or $40,170,960, an amount
far In excess of unofficial estimates
nnd greater than earnings of the first
quarter by $3,554,084. Net earn
ings fnr the nnflrinr va,. tin oon
755, or $"2,377,561 greater than the
nrsi quarter s returns.
Libby, in the northwestern part
of Montana, in siirrnitnrtori hu flan,l,,
forests and urgent appeals for aid
have been sent to the headquarters
of the forestry servlrp nt llnmiln
nnd the Governor of Montana asking
tnat he relieve from military duty
the members of the Libby company
of militia that thev mav aid In the
fight "to protect life and property."
iuieHi eanmaies as to ine age or
the earth credit her with "not above
7U.uov.oiii) yeara or below 55,000,
000 years."
The census bureau has announced
that the new enumeration showed
the population of Columbus, Ohio, to
be 181.500.
Eugene V. Debs, former candidate
for President on the Socialist ticket.
Is at the Mayo Brothers' sanitarium
at Rochester, Minn. He is reported
critically III. The nature of his ill
ness Is not known, and no state
ment regarding him has been given
out at the hospital. Visitors are
barred. It is believed that Debs will
undergo an operation.
Hawaii voted on the prohibition
question Wednesday. Incomplete
returns from all the Islands gave the
wets 7215 votes and 2140 for the
drys. The wets won In Honolulu by
a vote of 2833 to 915.
Douglas County Creamery butter
only 80c a two-pound square. Ask
your grocer for it, Patronize home
industry. dtf
KRVIT PACKING SCHOOL
OPENED HERE TODAY.
Several fruitgrowers and a number
of packers were in attendance today
at the school for fruit packing
I which wus opened at Sykes' rink,
j Mr. O. H. Cash, of Edenbower, Is in
. charge of the school and is instruet
I lug the new packers In the best
j methods of handling fruit for the
. market. At present Instruction is
j being given in packing pears as
shipments of that variety of fruit
: are to begin at an early date. Many
more packers will 'be needed and
anyone wishing to learn how to pack
. fruit properly should attend this
( school the next two days. This In
1 structton is free to those who desire
to engage In this line of work.
Proper selection and enreful pack
ing of fruit is a very important fac
tor In securing the best prices and
the recently organized fruitgrowers'
union is going to work systematically
to secure the best results by holding
this school In advance of tho regu
lar Benson and instructing the pack
ers Just how the fruit should be
handled.
RIO OAIX IX OREGON
HANKING BUSINESS.
locnl Statement Shows $1,11)2,1)01)
Morn DcHslts and Seven
More Institutions.
SAI.EM, Or., July 27. Large In
creases In all departments of the
banking business in Oregon nre
shown by the statement just pre
pared by State Bank Examiner Will
Wright, following a call Issued by
the Comptroller of the Currency
June 30.
The previous call was Issued
March 29. An increase of seven
state banks and of one National bank
a niiunii since nun nine, mere now
being 151 stale banks nnd 75 Na
tional banks in Oregon.
The total resources nf tho 220
banks are shown to be $142,418,090.
36, an Increase of $3,370,678.61. The
total capital of the banks Is $14.
851. 094. 50, an increase of $1,909,
094.50. Deposits are shown to be $115,
196.986.4 6. or an Increase of $1.
192.705.00. Included In Ibis nre
savings deposits that total $1 1,925,
734.91. or a handsome Increase of
$842,985.20.
Total cash and duo from hanks
amounts to $43,496,436.62, which Is
n decrease of $1,770,475.04. Cash
on hand nnd due from hanks Is a
percentage of 36.8 of the total de
posits, which Is really the reserve In
Oregon banks.
IT.ZLI. TRAIN RUNS OVER
MAN, NO RONES BROKEN.
' COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 27.
Run over by an Oregon & South
eastern trnln two miles east of hero
this afternoon, William Ilealb, Jr.,
was picked up after the accident
alive and with no bones broken. He
sustained severe wounds on the head
and internal hurts but has n chance
of recovery. Tbe entire train passed
over him.
) Heath was thrown from n carriage
under the catlleguard of the locomo
tive when the horse ho was driving
shied at tbe train.
TESTS LAKE'S DEPTH;
FAILS TO REAPPEAR.
SALEM. Or., July 27. Arthur
Korb. 27 years old, was drowned in
Bybee Lake, live miles north of
Salem, this afternoon. Bybee Lake
is backwater of the Willamette illver,
and this Is the first drowning there.
Korb, in company with his uncle
and his brother-in-law, attempted to
swim nrross the lake. When within
10 feet of the opposite shore Korb
went down voluntarily to determine
the depth of the wnter. He tried It
a second time and fulled to come up.
Rev. James McNabb left this ofter
noon on a trip to Tacoma. Wash.
At The
STAR.
Until Sunday, July ill
WESTON AND THAU
Eccentric Coiiii'tliiius, in n reil-lu
xkefch.
MOTION PMTI UBS.
"The Girl From Arizona."
'Romeo nnft Juliet In Our Town
o
IT
Germany Has "Politely Re
fused to Intervene"
LV AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA
Army Engineers to Apportion
Twenty Million Irrigation
Fond Appropriated
tbe
Speclul to The Evening Review.
j BERLIN. July 28. Germany will
not protest ngainst America b Inter
Terence In Nlcarnguan affairs. The
I foreign olllco today authorized this
statement, admitting that Madrlz had
I asked aid from Germany. Germany
replied, the statement Bays, that they
"politely refused to Intervene,
it has been learned Hint Madrlz ex
tended the same Invitation to other
European powers and to Mexico.
YipiH'ii Located. ' -
MONTUEAL, July 28. A wireless
i dispatch received hero from the
steamer Montrose says, "Crlppen
aboard." TIiIb means, if true, that
the world-wide search for the ulleged
wife murderer Is ended, and that ho
will be arrested the moment the
steamer reaches America. Police
are already at Father's Point waiting
Tor the ship, which will be due Sat
urday. Engineers tu Visit, West.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Army
engineers In chargo of the work of
apportioning the twenty millions of
dollars recently voted by Congress
for completing Federal reclamation
projects, completed their preliminary
Inborn today. They will soon visit
projects in Idaho, Montana, Wyom
ing, I ho Dnkotus, and possibly Ore
gon.
I'HAV FOR RAIN INSTEAD .
OF MOVING TO OREGON,
Fatal Plostnilluns; Rallies, Withered
Crops .Murk Continued Hot
Wave In the East.
CHICAGO. .1 111 V 27 Nnluilth
slundlng cool weather in Chicago
because of a at ff breeze n Hie InUe
live persons died today, ninny were
prostrated, or whom four will prob
ably die. and throe were bitten by
rabid dogs.
All tbe country h'om tho Rocky
.Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard
swelters today under a veritable
mutiKct or heat and mimv rnuea nr
suffering ir reported rrom various
cities. Weutlier forecasters say there
Is no relier in sight nnd that the
temperature will be higher tomorrow.
In some Hecliims or the country
special services were held In the
churches, at which prayers were of-
lereu ror rain and cooler weather.
Ilnil Destroys Crop.
A terrlllc electrical and hnll storm
swept over the Michigan fruit belt
this illuming. Thousands or ncres
or com and oals were riddled nnd
the damage to the rrult cannot be
estimated, but will be very heavy.
Nebraska reports Hie hottest
weather on record, with fierce hot
winds shriveling everything. n
Northern Missouri n temperature or
105 Ih reported, with no rain since
July 8.
FATAL FOREST FlltE
IN UNION COUNTY.
Mill her ami Daughter Perish in Hume
Sawmill Destroyed; B others
Are Threatened.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Jnlv 27. The
cremation or two women, the destruc
tion or one sawmill, the burning or
nine structures housing 11s many
ranillles, the desl ruction or a large
amount or timber up Katherine
Creek and the threatened destruc
tion of another sawmill are details
of two forest lires which originated
yesterday on Kaiherlne Creek, near
Union.
The dead nre Mrs. J. s. Dean and
her adopted daughter, aged 15 years.
The (lames were first discovered by
a son of Edward Sherman, six miles
rrom Union. Tbe hoy was aleeping
In a tent In the yard, but the Humes
had already enveloped the structure.
The only persons In the house were
those burned. It Is believed that
they were suffocated by the umoke
when asleep.
A lire which started In a slab pile
of the Ed. Htoddurd mill yesterday
destroyed the Stoddard mill belong
ing to the Union Pine Lumber Com
pany and the ndlolnlng cottages oc-
r-nt,l,.,l. 1.0 ...ill
' 1 ' " 1 . ' 1 11" miii 1. 1 lie -
mill and lumber yards are destroyed
It Is enllrf that 200.000 teet oM
luOtier rc ?4tg9.
('1 1111 n 11 11 1 :il n tonlftht Is cut be
tween l'6 ftrt tltf fene of the
d.Wructlve aS 0i($ blcb are
O
raging In tho rich timber belt on
upper Katherine Creek.
Wben the telephone wlreB were
burned down the report was being
sent out that the Weaver sawmill
was dangerously near the flames and
that the Union County mill located
near there Is also In danger. Couri
ers from near tho Are today say that
the wind has swerved nnd swept the
tire around the two mills and It la
possible that both will be saved.
OREGON NEWS.
That the Oregon Electric Com
pany will be running trains into Eu
gene within 18 months Is the promise
of representatives or the company,
who offered to put up a bond of
$10,000 if the council .would grant
the franchise for which they asked
last Mnndny. The council will do It.
O. B. Corpnn, a lineman employed
by tho McMlnnvllle Telephone Com
pnny, fell from the top of a pole In
that city Monday, struck the .pave
ment and was lnslnntly killed. The
man was about 55 years old, and
leaves a widow, two sons nnd a
daughter.
Fire at Springfield, - Monday, de
stroyed Hendricks' grocery and Clod
felter's cigar store, causing a loss or
$.1500.
The skeleton or a woman was
round In a gunnysack on the beach
at Newport Monday. The body had
been thrown Into the bay and had
evidently been In the water ror
several months. The hair, which
was long and brown in color, had
become detached rrom the skull. The
skeleton Is believed to be that ot
Sophia Nols, a hotel guest, who dis
appeared last October.
IjOCAIi news.
W. II. Graham, the Tiller mer
chant, is in the city.
A. A. Thiol was over from Oakland
today and reports that section busy,
us usual.
Miss Anna Wood leri today on her
return to Seattle, urtcr a visit here
Willi Miss Margaret Page.
Mrs. M. E. McMillan, mother or J.
A. McMillan, the S. P. tlreman, left
today for Brazil. Indiana.
F. F. Wells was up from Elklon on
business today. Ho says good crops
are being harvested there.
II. .1. Wllion wnn In town from
Cunyonvllle today. That part of the
county Is reported prosperous.
W. E. Cochran is here from Port
laud to spend a vacation In this
county, with relatives and friends.
Misses Anna and Bessie Wlmrtoii
leave tomorrow night ror Portland.
Thence they go by Bteiimer to Sun
Francisco tor a visit.
Jay C. Fry, the Camns Vulley mer
chant, and I. B. Nichols, likewise
engaged at Brockwny, wore In this
city on business today.
Mrs. N. Bunch, who lives near
Oakland, litis been admitted to Mercy
Hospital, suffering rrom bloodpolsou
Ing In ono of her feet.
Mrs. King Carlisle, who has been
a patient at Mercy Hospital the past
several weeks, left this afternoon ror
her home at Coles Valley.
B. F. Wagner, a former teacher In
the Roseburg schools, wns here today
en route home to Portlnnd after n
two weeks' outing at Tiller.
Fred Hoffman, a former conductor
on the S. P. linos here, is in town
visiting with relutlves und friend
He is now located at Fresno, Cnllf.
MrB. E. P. McKee and daughter.
Miss Agues, or West Roseburg, left
today for their Tormer home at
Devils Lake, N. D., ror a brier visit
II. T. McClallen Is home rrom a
trip to Ashland and Medtord. The
new asphalt puvenient In the latter
city he says looks line. During the
funeral or the lute Judge lliinuu in
Jacksonville Wednesday all the busi
ness hoiiHcs were closed.
Mrs. August Srhloentnnn and
children, or Glide, rt this after
noon for Corvnllls, where they will
visit with Mrs. Scliloeuiaun'B mother.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Cor
bett nnd son, of Corvnllls, who have
been visiting nt Glide with her slster-In-lnw,
Mrs. L. Lilly.
L. L. Perdue, who recently sold hlR
Htore business at Perdue, was In this
city today. He has rented ills (it lift
property there and expects to take
a trip to tbe Alberta country a little
laler. , Mr. Perdue lert here this
attcrnoon for Natron, Lane county,
where he mny locate. He sold
his general store at Perdue to J. D.
Heliidenreich, or La Grande.
,1. Shaffer. Junction City: II.
Brownsteln, Ed. Gilbert, Sulem; .1.
E. 81ms. J. W. Rowland. W. H. llead
lee, Blue River; Airred Smith, Ban
don; F. I). Clark. F. F. Wells, Elk
ton; John Mnddox. Cleveland; D. O.
Newton, Eugene; Hiiiit. P. Crlteser.
Ashland; O. Bunch, Oakland; Law
rence Gilliam, Richard, E. M. and
Manilla Vors, Roseburg, were among
the latest arrivals at the Roseburg
Hotel.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ilentv Mooney to E. V. Smith.
$X0O; 80 ncres sec 4, 2.1-4.
F. H Knumit to Furn Adnms.
$1000; part of "Block B," R. It. fc-ld
to Oakland.
Luther King to C. L. R(t $250;
railjir lumiQi ItHfrmuo. u q
j. SUSPECTED FORGER
PROMITI.V ARRESTED. J.
X
4- This afternoon city Marshal .
Huffman arrested a man named 4.
Frank Martin, who had been
working about town. Martin
was charged with forgery, the 4.
V luiuiuuiiiuui ueing Chan III, 4.
of the Oregon Itestnuraut, In 4.
J. this city. in payment of a J.
j. board bill of $10.90, Martin !
J. this morning gave Chan a J.
J. check for $17.50, receiving the
f. difference in cash. The check 4.
4- was drawn on the Douglas Na- A
4- tlonal Bank and was purported JU
J. to have been issued bv James 4.
4. Billiard. After his arrest 4
Martin claimed to have worked 4,
nt. hay haling fnr Bullnrd neir
T "- miu receivea tne check
J In payment. The bnnH refused- 4.
4. to pay the check,, as they had 4.
-1- "u uimuiii. wuii unyone or that. 4.
name. Neither luivo tho ,,in...,
4. been able to llnd anyone In 4.
T mm vieiuiiy named James Bui- 4.
4" lard. Comparison or "hand- 4.
4-' writing shows that the check 4.
"T emieiuiy drawn, signed 4.
4- and endorsed by Martin him- 4.
4' seir. Martin was arrested by 4.
4' Marshal Huffman us he was 4,
4 preparing to depart on the 4.
4 northbound trnln thin ana .t.
4. noon, huvlng already purchased 4.
v u uchl'i 10 uasiand. He will 4
4 be given a henrlntr i,rra 1...,-
4" "ce Long Friday at 1 o'clock. 4.
4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4. 4-
LOCAL NEWS.
Chas. 11. Wright, of Glide, was In
town this afternoon.
B. B. Ketchuin and wife. Billings,
Mont.; H. A. Block, A. B. Ruhnall,
Blue River: C. W. Goodman, Phoe
nix: I.. L. Perdue, Perdue; Mrs. J. E.
Ford, W. II. Dungny, Mnrshfleld: W.
E. Waters, Olympiu; F. W. Fromme,
Richmond, Ind.; B. B. Haines. Dlxon
vllle; I. H. Beaver, Sutherlln; W. II."
Averlll. Corvnllls; V. V. Phillips,
Wilbur; I. L. Chaniberlln. Chicago:
Carl Weeks, Des Moines; S. E. Evnns.
San Francisco; Hen T. Wagner
Portlnnd, worn among tho latest ar
rivals nt the McClallen.
The departure or Co. D, 4th In
fantry, or this city, ror the National
Guard encampment nt Cosgrove,
Wash., on August 7, will bo on the
northbound overland train, No. 10,
leaving here at 11:20 p. 111. An
official circular received hore this
morning rrom Adjutnnt-Oenornl Fln
stnr by Captain F. (), Stewnrt contains
the following Instruction that may
be of Interest lo relatives and friends
or the Inrnl tnlllllntunn . "Mnil ....
ter, telegrams, freight nnd 'express
aiiumu ue undressed care camp 01
minuet ion, uosgrovo, Washington.
All mull, telegrams, freight or ex
press mailer must show the compauy
and regiment to whom the party be
longs." STAGE LINE DEPOT.
All regular mall stapes leavo O.
W. Rupp's grocery store, 133 Sheri
dan street, facing !(. R., opposite
tho exhibit building. Dally stages
ror Murshlleld. Myrtle Point and all
Coos liny points, also dally hnckB
(except Sunday) for Peel nnd Mill
wood. Cash paid ror produce along
the line. tur
Wavy puffs, 4, 5 or 6 In a Bet,
made of combings at Terclnskl's. j:U
4.4.4.4,4,4,4,4.4,4,4,4,4,4,
T. -I-
4- Mr. nnd Mrs. Gurdon A. 4.
-t- Pnrv Inlirtl, u,,,l , ,,n .,ll
4. able Mr recitals, muslcales, 4.
T- 1 llM,n, 1 ei i;ii inns, leaguing. j
j 4.n rj. L.une, cusi entrance.
4" dtr
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . J. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
m d
BAKER STOCK
COMPANY
PRESENTS
The One Act
Farce Comedy
loo Much Lobster'
Irfces fOc and 20c
meet mai tnc uem,
O
O