Roseburg review., July 30, 1910, Image 1

o
...... -
tbtrm tttrif laic 4 ukmccellisd anywhere. tmaLANi5 will multiply in value m tttit w&r rttr ybar. iut iiow for best result.
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get food returns Irom n
noaocements placed In live papers the
Daily and Twick-a-wmi Rsviiw. Tr
them there's none other go good.
T(y orrwt nf tti tfurld'e
Jr9 by rUt tin Dil Rais
EMiwa4 by r'rir, 90 tat month
VOL. till.
O8EBUB0, OREGON,
SATl ItDAV K KXIXti, Jl'lA" 8(1, 1910.
Xo. 130.
ROSEBURG
.ASSKMBLTTICKKT
Candidates Named in Regular
Convention Style
A SENSATION WAS SPRUNG
When the Holding of Private Concuscs "
was inargto, ana inai .
Was Admitted ' .
4. ASSF.MIH.Y TICKFT.
J. C.
County Judge Hon
Pullerton. of Roseburg
Sheriff Geo. K. Qulne, of
Riddle.
Clerk W. T. Hmery. of
Coles Valley.
Treasurer Jas. R. Sawyers,
of Roseburg.
Commissioner J. C. Wiley,
of Myrtle Creek.
Representatives lion'.
Huntington. Jr.. of Drain; and
Geo. Neuner, Jr., of Roseburg
Frank Cain, of 4"
N. T. Jewell, of
Surveyor-
Riddle.
Coroner
Roseburg.
Hoschuri; Precincts.
Justice R. V. Marsters.
Constable D. J. Jarvls.
.j. .j. .j. .5. 4. .J. .J. !
Pursuant to the adjournment of
two weeks previous, the Republican
assemhty of Douglas county again
met at the court house this morning
and was opened at 10:30 o'clock,
with Chairman F. E. Alley presiding.
Secretary LI. E. Steel read the min
utes of the session of July 16th.
There were nbout 7i or 80 delegates
present at the opening.
On motion R. A. Preston, of Myrtle
Creek, and George Neuner, Jr., of
Roseburg. 'Tere named to act with
Benjamin Huntington, Jr., of Drnln,
as a committee on credentials.
Against Sanilnir, Ticket.
Hon. B. li. Eddy then offered the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That this assembly
does hereby ratify the list of candi
dates recommended to the Republi
can party of Oregon by the recent
state assembly.
Resolved; That this assembly
make no recommendations tor county
officers.
This at once precipitated a discus
sion In which Mr. Eddy claimed the!
right of making the opening and I
closing arguments, he having offered
the resolutions. R. A. Preston, of
Myrtle Creek. Geo. Neuner, Jr.. and
others opposed the resolution against
naming a county ticket.
Caucus Vixen "Slate."
Mr. Eddy addressed the assembly
on the abuses of the old convention
system which brought about a state
wide demnnd for the enactment of a
direct primary law. The present pri
mary Inw Is the result of that de
mand. The assembly is already be
ing charged with being an attempt to
get back to the old convention sys
tem, with Its rings and combina
tions. Any ticket of factionalism Is
not desired. Here Mr. Eddy sprung
a sensation by denouncing the pri
vate caucus that was held on the
night prior to the asesmbly here two
weeks ago, and this sensation was
decidedly Increased when he de
clared that another caucus was held
In Roseburg last night, which he had
been told, had fixed up a "slate" to
be endorsed by this, assembly. He
had heard who some of the slated
nominees were but did not know all
of them. That kind of action was
nothing less than the old plan of
ring rule which the primary law was
designed to eliminate. Mr. Eddy snld
he had been told that the reason he
was not asked to attend the last
night's caucus that It was understood
that he did not approved of caucuses.
To this he replied that he had been
a Republican ever since he was a
voter and this was the first time that
he had ever been considered unfit
to sit In a Republican meeting. He
emphatically declared that no faction
has a right to call a caucus and
name a "shite" and the other dele-
Kates not allowed to be present. Let
all the nomlnesB come before the as
sembly in n fair and open manner.
When the Republicans ' resort to
secret caucuses they resort to the
old convention ring methods. Last
night's caucus Ignored the outside
precincts as well as a number of the
delegates in Roseburg, said .Mr. h.aay
and he declared that he does not
stand for or tolerate ring rule.
Geo. Neuner, Jr., snld he was at
the last night's caucus, but that no
"slate" was made up.
J. A. Buchanan called attention to
the fnct that an assembly cannot
legally nominate a ticket. It can on
lv suggest candidates to be voted on
Sept. 24. I
I Would Xninc 11 Ticket. J
C. S. Jackson then offered the fol
lowing amendment to Mr. Eddy's
I resolutions:
I "Resolved, that this assembly now
pro"eed In regular roursn of business
and suggest candidates lor c'i'.iuty
officers."
After considerable discussion, ac
tion on these resolutions was post
poned until 1:30 P. m.
I Before the assembly took a recess
until this afternoon, the. chair named
the following committee:
I Order of Business Roy Smlck.
Ben. Huntington, Sr.. Dr. K. L. Mil
ler, J. D. Zurcher, F. W. Beyer.
Vote Favors Xuinintr. Ticket.
Upon reassembling, the question
came up on the resolutions and
amendment for and against the nam-
well, of Yoncalla; BenJ. Huntington
named John E. Love, of Myrtle
Creek. Mr. Love stated that he
leaves right away for the state of
Washington to be absent for several
KI.OPK FROM (il.KM)AI.K;
ARRESTED IN 'FRISCO.
lug of a ticket. Hon. B. L. Eddy, In weeks and so declined. A. E. Blocker
a brief talk, stated that he expected
to offer another resolution later con
cerning the principles mentioned in
ni8 forenoon address. The vote was
then taken and the amendment was
carried without a df-iting vojfl,.,,
lU'iHin on 1-5 . v ,4111111s. v .. .
The Committee r. redenv ..u. im
ported the following delegates en
titled to seats In this assembly:
Roseburg E. L. Parrott. F. E.
Alley, E. B. Hermann. Simon Caro,
C. L. Hadley, A. L. Kltchln, F. H.
Churchill, K. L. Miller, Geo. E.
Flouck, H. L. Marsters, J. D. Zurcher,
B. L. Eddy. C. S. Jackson. F. G.
Stewart, J. A. Buchanan, J. W. Per
kins, A. C. Seely 17.
Deer Creek A. C. Marsters, Mote
Howe, D. R. Shambrook, Jos. Sykes,
J. H. Booth, F. W. Haynos, li. W.
Bates, O. C. Brown, R. B. Dixon, W.
R. Buzzell, Albert Hassell, L. G.
Matthews 12.
Vfest Roseburg A. J. Haydo'i, E.
Rhoades, G. M. Brown, W. F. Brlgga,
O. L. Johnson, Geo. Neuner, Jr., J.
O. Drake, R. W. Marsters, John Jen
nings, Harvey Jones, A. J. Bellows,
S. J. Jones, David Roberts. Henry
Rldonour, G. W. Kezartee, A. S.
Buoll, J. C. Fullertou 17.
Umpqua H. M. BuUwInkle, W. J.
Harris, A. G. Sutherlln, O. C. Baker,
B. E. Steel, Grant Taylor, W. E.
Marsters, C. E. .Marks, E. W. Kuy
kendnll -9.
Yoncalla Phil Huntington, H. F.
Wooster. J. H. Batty, Roy Booth, B
Helli.well, Harry Brawn, A. W.
Lamb. J. E. Cochran, Ben. Hunting
ton. Sr. 9.
Civil Bend W. S. Johnston, R. A
Herscher, P. G. Johnston, C. W
Lawson 4.
Riddle J. B. Riddle, G. K. Oulne,
W. L. Nichols, A. L. Aikins, Lewis
Ash, F. W. Beyer, P. A. Wilson 7.
Canyonville W. F. Harris, J. B.
Fullerton, John Jackson, C. O. De
vore 4.
iif rr, 1.. .... Ona. Vlllnu
r?.RBiJ2-DiiSpiii Faces Civil War; Rebels
Led by Pretender
F. M. McDonald, Hill Collector, and
Mrs. Jess Clements, Cause a
ltlK Sensation.
chair ruled that no candidate be at
lowed to decline unless so voted by
the assembly. The ballot resulted:
Emery 74 7-16. Helllwell 37 9-16.
"Riddle 20, Love 10. On motion the
nomination of Mr. Emery was made
unanimous.
Treasurer.
Jas. E. Sawyers, the present In
cumbent, was nominated by acclamation.
For Commissioner.
R. F. Smlck named JeffeVson Wil
ey, of Myrtle Creek, nnd P. A. Wil
son named A. E. Nichols, the present
Incumbent. The ballot stooa: wney
126, Nichols 17. On motion the
nomination was made unanimous.
For Representatives.
Geo. M. Drown nnmed Ben, Hunt
ington. Jr., of Drain; R. E. Preston
nnmed J. D. Zurcher, of Roseburg;
Dr. F W. Haynes- named Geo. Neu
ner. jr.. of Roseburg. The ballot
stood. Huntington 141, Neunor 93
17-18 Zurcher 48 1-18. On motion
of Mr. Zurcher the nominations of
Huntington and Neuner were made
unanimous.
For Surveyor
W. F. Briggs nnmed Frank Cnin.
of Riddle. On motion the nomina
tion was made unanimous.
For Coroner.
Simon Caro named N. T. Jawett,
the present incumbent. On million
the nomination was mauo uim.
mous.
Justice nnd Constable.
For Justice of the Peaco and Con--inhiA
nr the Roseburg precincts R
v Mnrsters and D. J. laryls were
nominated by acclamation.
THAOHF.IW KXAMINATION.
herebv given that the
..,,. irhnnl superintendent of
ALPHONSO SHOWS SINCERITY
LEARN TO SAY
For sale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPBELL & EVAN'S.
Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.
EL RAYO
Refuses to Grant Pope Equal Power
and Recalls ambassador '
at the Vatican
Snecial to the Evening Review.
MADRID. Spain. July 30. The
abrupt severance of frleudly rela
tions of Spain with the Vatican brings
King Alfonso to the front of Euro
pean politics today. Opponents who
doubted the sincerity of the young
King's anti-religious actions are now
praising him. Marquis Bmillo Do
Ojeda. the Spanish Ambassador to
the Vatican, who has been recalled,
will return his credentials to the
Pope nnd return Immediately to
Spain. This would murk the com
plete severance of relations, which
are now virtually broken.
Don Jaime, the pretender, has is
sued a manifesto in which he says he
will lead the Carllsts In the battle
which he intimates is coming soon.
The Vutlcan has declared that the
negotiations looking to a revision
of the concordat cannot he continued
until the imperial decree permitting
nou-Catliollc societies to display the
Insignia of public worship have been
withdrawn. Premier Canulejas has
responded that ho cannot cancel the
programme which the government
lias announced.
Coles Valley J. L. Churchill. W. r.ia i-nmiiv. will hold the regit
T. Emery, C. A. McGee, James Cole iar examination for applicants for
state and county papers at uos.m.u.r,
LOOklllE Glass J. T. SlinilEh 1. fnllnoia-
Glendale John Neuner, D. N. . r.'or state papers, commencing
Snyder 2. wnmiiiv. August 10. at 9 o'clock
East Umuqua W. W. McMlllen, a. m., and continuing until Saturday,
Chas. Clark. H. A. Blakelv. John 1:1 at 4 11 m.
Alexander. C. C. Greenman 5. Wednesday Arithmetic, History.
Myrtle Creek R. A. Preston, R. Spelling, Physical Geography, Reail
F. Smlck, J. E. Love. I. S. Wenver, nB, Psychology.
E. J. Fnlrbanks, Henry Jones, John Thursday Arithmetic, Theory of
Arzner, Fred Johnson, L. K. Yockey. Teaching. Grnmmnr,. Book-keeping,
H. P. Rice, H. F. West, J. S. Wiley physics. Civil Government,
nnd Edwin Weaver 13. Friday Physiology. Geography.
Oakland R. L. Stearns, A. G. Composition, Algebra, English Liter
Young, J. L. Hunt, R. Manning, J. ature, School Law.
H. Dearling, Geo. Prior, Walter Saturday Botany, Plane Geomo
Hunt, J. H. Miller 8. 'try. General History.
Pass Creek Ben Huntington, Jr.,' For county pnpers, commencing
J. J. Kenny, Chns. Remington, Joel Wednesdny, August 10, 1910, at 9
Tracey, Louis Rltchey, W. B. Ross, a. m., and continuing until Friday
L. M. Perkins, Wm. Hedrlck. G. M. August 13, at 4 p. m.:
Bassett 9. Wednesday Penmanship, History,
Millwood Chas. Germond, Rush Orthography, Reading, Physical
R. Clarke 2. Geography.
Kellogg J. M. Engle, Lewis Rnpp Thursday Arithmetic, Theory,
S. Grammnr, Physiology.
Calupoola Chas. McGee, Alex B. ' Friday Geography, School Law,
Mott, F. F. McCready, J. A. Cole, Civil Government, Literature.
Eugene
Salem
Medford
Roseburg
Leviston
Walla Walla
Vancouver
Boise
Nampa
Baker City
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.
Ashland
Albany
Portland
Pendleton
Puvalluo
1 mmir nrripr cities.
cum wai.jr
It is a general proposition that two years alter 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 Jaclcson and others streets in Roseburg and see
0 for yourself why
Bitulithic is Best by Every Test.
Warren Construction Co.
treiso BuildiAff, Rosfburf. Main OlTicer,3l7 Beck
o Building, Portland, Oregon.
ttiitmnmmmmmmmtmutttt m
Ward
THURMAN CHANEY,
County Supt.
Ilowrl Complaint In Children.
Sam Whltaker. Geo. Cooper,
Cochran 7.
Drnln R. M. Hedden, O. Mnttoon,
O. W. Woolley. W. W. Kent, E. A.
Stoeker. .1. H Snead. Dwieht Reed.
Chas. Booker, Benton Mires 9. I When six months old the little
Melrose M. Campbell, Henry daughter of E. N. Dewey, a well
Conn, G. W. Alderson, A. J. Ander- known merchant of Agnewvllle, Vn.,
son 4. ,had an attack of cholera Infantum.
a considerable numher of those Chamberlain's Chollc. Cholera nnd
delegates were not present In person. Diarrhoea Remedy was given nnd ef
A total of 19 precincts out of the 32 fected a complete cure. This reme-
In the county wero represented by dy has proven very successiui in
one or more delegates.
Order of Business.
Report on credentials.
Special order on resolutions.
Report on platform.
Report on resolutions.
Suggestion of candidates in the fol
lowing order:
County Judge.
Sheriff.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Commissioner.
Two Representatives.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Ratification of precinct nomina
tions. Election of state and district com
mitteemen. Fixing time for holding the next
county assembly.
Good of the party.
Fur County Judge.
Nominations for county Judge be
ing declared In order, Dwight Reed
named M. R. Ryan, of Drnln; A. J.
Anderson nnmed M. Campbell, of
Cleveland: Dr. A. C. Seely named
Hon J. C. Fullerton. of Roseburg.
The chair appointed W. T. Emery
and J. D. Zurcher as tellers.
The ballot resulted. Ryan. 70H;
Campbell. 9. Fullerton 64 M,.
Mr. Campbell withdrew his name
and the second ballot resulted: Ful-
i lerton 72 1-6, Ryan 67 .'.-6. Ryan
I moved to make the vote unanimous.
j For Slulff.
F. W. Tieyer named Ceo. K. Qulne.
of Riddle; W. T. Emery named W.
R Vinson, of Coles Valley. The bal
lot resulted: Qulne 108 7-16. Vinson
?,t 9-16 Vinson moved to make the
nomination unanimous.
', For Connlf 1rrk.
, Jiii l've named Barton Helll-
of bowel complulnt in children and
when given according to the plain
printed directions can be relied upon
with nerfect confidence. When re
duced with water and sweetened It
Is pleasant to take, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must he
Klven to young children. For sale by
all druggists. C
o
Tou always get ttie very best when
you buy at the Rochdale Co. '.I
1
At The
STAR.
Iiu It cralls Mniirio,
ROME. July 30. MoiiHtKiior VIo.
Pupal Nuncio to the Smninii court,
wua rocalled thtfl nftornoon by the
Pope. This nt'tion followed the re
cull of AinbiiHsndor Kmlllo Db Ojeda
from the VatU'nn by Alfonso, and It
completely severs the relations be
tween Sialn and the Vatican. This
open ru pin re. tt is bei leved . rore
Rhadows the downfall or the Spnuish
dynasty.
The recallK today are the result
of a lone flRht over the question of
whether the state nnd church should
have equal powers. Alfonso favors
the supremacy of state. With thou
sands of people in nn industrial tur
moil, the action today will probably
precipitate trouble nnd Rive the revo
lutionists their Ioiir nwaltod chance.
Don Jaime, encamped on the Spanish
border with 10.000 exiles, has issued
an nppeal to Spaniards to Join him
on his inarch into Spain. Civil war
seems certain.
The city of (ilendale 1s in the
throes of a big sensation, caused by
the elopment from that place of Mrs.
Jess ClementB, wife of a well known i
resident of that city, with Fred M.
McDonald, who has conducted a col
lection ngeucy In that city the past
yonr. The couple were apprehended
by the police in San Francisco, and
McDonald will be brought to Kose
burg to answer to a charge of em
bezzlement. The couple took along
Mrs. Clements' two little children:
Her husband Is now on his way to
San Francisco to secure them and
take them back to his broken home.
The warrant for McDonald's arrest
was sworn out In Justice Long's
court this morning upon Information
furnished by Deputy Sheriff Morten
son, of Cilendale. It accuses Mc
Donald with making away with the
sum of $t8, which he collected on
an account turned In to him by- an
other person. U Is stated that Mc
Donald has really failed to account
for several hundred dollars which he
collected, but for the purposes of the
state's case It was necessary to al
lege only que specific Instance of em
bezzlement. Whether he will face nn
addltlounl charge growing out of his
relations with Mrs. Clements remains
to be seen.
McDonald Is. HO years of no and
Mrs. Clements, who Ib a strikingly
pretty woman. Is a few years young
er. It Is said that unsavory gosslr
about Cilendale .has linked theli
names for three or four months pant,
and letters nttcstlng to the affection
existing between them have found
their way Into the hands of the nu-
thoritU'rt.
i McDonald has a wH'i in Portland
A few weeks apo she pu-m! him In tha.
city for n divorce. The s.inmioni' for
service upon McDonald were s-Mit
here to Sheriff EVnton. They reached
Roseburg on the l",:h nf this month.
but on the same day McOoiml 1 nnd
Mrs. Clements ami her two children
left (Ilendale, going south. Reach
ing San Francisco. Mrs. Clements
wrote n letter to GleaJala lenitives.
snying she wan goi.ip U- Yuma, Ar'n.
This letter led luillrec'y to the
couple's arrest.
10
Negroes, 5 Whites Rilled;
Rangers Called Out
MARTIAL LAW IN COLUMBUS
Grand Traok Strike Will be Forced
to Settlement if Engineers
Carry Ont Tbreat
Special to The Evening Review.
POUT WORTH, Texas, July 30.
A company of Texas Rangers was or
dered to proceed today to Palestine
to quell a bloody riot between whites
and negroes. No details have been
received, except that 10 negroes and
(i white men wore killed In the fight- '
Ing yesterday. This began when a
whlto olllcer attempted to arrest a
negro. . .
AUSTIN', Toi.ns, July 31). An olil
clal order was Issued this afternoon,
directing the state militia to be In
readiness for departure for Palestine,
whore a race riot is in progress. One '
regiment of the Nntlonal guard Is Qn
Its way there.
Wnrdner Faces Fxtlnrtloii.
HITTTK. Mont., July 30. Idaho
dlspalches state today that unless the
wind shifts the mining town of Wnrd
ner Is doomed. Flames nre rapidly
approaching through the timber nnd
only two miles from town. Men.
assisted by the women, are making a
desucrale stand to snvo their homes
There nre not enough men "to fight
tho various fires. Reports from the
St. Joe country state that nn area
ten miles by five Is burned over and
that the fire Is still burning.
Twenty-five Cents Is tlio Price of
Pence.
Tho terrible Itching and smarting
Incident to certain skin diseases, Is
almost InBtnntly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price 2a cents
For sale by all druggists. C
11IKI).
NKWOARD. -At the Soldiers- Home.
July 311, 1910, Amund L. New-
gard, a Civil War veteran, aged
70 yours; of Hrlghl's disease
Mr. Newgord was a member of
Company K, 11th Wisconsin Infan
try. Ho was admitted to the Home
In 1001 from Portland, In which city
his wife still resides. The
remains will he shipped tonight to
his former homo at McMlnnville for
burial.
ItlothiK In Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., July 30. Gover
nor Hnrinon. changing bis-opinion of
eslerduy, tills morning decided to
declare martial law In this city as
he only meuiis of preventing rioting
ucldent to the street car strike. Two
regiments of. troops will arrive this
afternoon and two ni tre have been
ordered to he In readiess to follow,
should their services beepme necessary.
Governor llitrnion, disagreeing
with the authorities yesterday, did
not think troops were necessary to
cope with the situation. Several
riots occurred Inst night, despite the
efforts of the police to preserve or
der, nnd this caused the Governor to
change his mind. Troops will patrol
the streets while the traction com
pany operates Its cars.
Guv Wollenberg lenves tomorrow
for Portland to spend a week with
Ills brother, Ralph. His sister leaves
Wednesday for Anderson, Calif , to
Join her Hunt, Mrs. Cnrl Mlntor. on
a pleasure trip to Suntn I'ruz, iwi.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris, who have
been visiting hero with their son I
Harris, employed nt the cement block
manufacturing plant, left this nrter-
noon for Canada and from that
country thev will proceed home to
Knglnnil.
Mrs. N. Craig relumed home (o
Drain this morning, after a visit here
wilh her daughter. Mrs. A. II. Jones
I nlll NumUy, July 81
WF.HTOS AM) TRAU
F.icentrlc Comedians, In red-hot
ketch.
"A Child of the Ghetto."
"Fortune's Fool."
"All on Account or a Laundry
Mark."
(liming Hunilnj: Row Romany
A Co., In 'The losl Jewel."
Whnl Is admitted to be the flnesi
herd of beef cuttle In Douglas county
at the present time was sold by Par
rott llrolhers Friday to K. R. Hanan
and J. K. Pellon. the local livestock
huyers. The price paid is not ob
tainable. The herd comprising 04
head, averages about 1200 pounds
apiece. They will he shipped to
Portlund tomorrow, following a pre
vious shipment of f0 head, parrott
Rrothers' former ranch, ubove Win
chester, now owned by the 1'mpqun
Valley Orchards Company, Is the
place where these cattle were raised.
It has the reputation of turning out
the first beef cattle In the spring
and the last In the fall. With Ihe
recent change In ownership, the place
promises to become noted not only
for the superiority of lis livestock,
hut for the high quality of Its fruit,
being equally as well adapted for
commercial orchard purposes.
Diarrhoea.
The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea Is due to a lack of
proper treatment at the first stages
of the disease. Chamberlain's Chollc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is a
reliable nnd effectual medicine, and
when given In reasonable time will
prevent ond dangerous consequences.
It hns been In use for many years
and has always met with unvarying
success. For sale by all druggists. C
. -o-
Ptitroolie Review advertisers.
Help for Those Who Have Htoninrli
Trouble.
After doctoring for about twolvc
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly live hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors recB, i pur
chased niv wife one box of Chamber.
lnln's Stomach and I.lver Taiiiets,
which did her so much good that she
contlnuod to use them and they
have done her more good than all
the medicine I bought before
Samuel Uover. Folsoui, Iowa. This
medicine is for sale by all druggists.
Samples free.
Wavy puffs, 4, 6 or 6 In i
nade of combings at Torclnski'i
set,
J31
4. Mr. and Mrs. (lurdon A.
4. Fory, tenor and soprano, avall
4. able for recitals, muslcnlos,
4. clubs. receptions, teaching.
A 231 E. I.ane, Kast entrance.
X dtf
. . a J.
DOHT TJUKE aunas
LET AN EXPERT
TUNE YOUR PIANO
Leave orders at A. Llncback's
piano house, .Muccabee Temple, Cuss
slroct, and II. H. weuuer. an expert,
will call at your house. Work guar
nnteed. Charges reasonable.
Tuning. Action Regulating, Polish
Ine. Repairing.
imioxf. m.ix mat
Crisis on Grand Trunk.
DUR AND, Mich., July 30 Accord-
Ing to a statement Issued by the
strikers todny. 125 engineers on the
Grand Trunk Railroad will strike to
morrow. With tho engineers out,
the strike will be settled In quick
Mine, the Union asserts. The en
gineers have threatened to quit work
unless the non-unionisls are discharged.
While a freight train was pulling
out of the yards today, a switch was
turned when hnlf the train had pass
ed, derailing 12 cars. An Investiga
tion Is being made. The strikers
deny they had anything to do with
the nffalr.
CripiKMi Due Tomorrow.
MONTREAL, Canada. June 30.
Everything Is rendy for tho arrest of
Dr. Crlppen nnd Mine. Leneve to
morrow nftornoon. A tug benrlng
olllcers meets Iho stenmer Montrose
before she drops nnchor so that tho
fugitives con have no chance to es
cape on hind.
Captain Kendall, or tlio .Monirose.
said today he first suspected the
couple when he observed the condi
tion of the male attire worn uy .vime.
Leneve. The trousers titled miser
ably nnd were gathered nt the wnlst
wltil safety pins.
IIORX.
IIKXDRlf K8KN In West Ilosehurg,
July alt. 1SI0. to Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Hendrlcksen, a son.
COMMENCING
Sunday Matinee
IHE OEM mi
Program Extraordinary
Douglas County Cieamery butter
only flue, a two-pound square. Ask
your grocer for It. Patronize home
Industry.
dtf
DRAMATIC SOPRANO
IN
CAR1SSIMA
Spanish Love Song
Baker Stock Co.
THE LITTLEST GIRL
A Touching True Heart
Story of Liie.
2 SPLENDID BILLS
Prices 10c and 20c
o
o
O