Roseburg review., October 20, 1910, Image 1

COUNTY bMSlON MEANS HIGHER TAXES VOTE AGAINST Att Tll COUNTY DIVISION SCHEMES ON NOVEMBER 8 COUNTY DIVISION MEANS HIGHER TAXES.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the current (Tents ol the world'i
pragma by reading the Daily Rivisw
Delivered by carrier, SO ent month
ROSEBURG
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers met food returns Irom an
noancementa placed In live ( apera the
Daily and Twice-a-wiu Ki law. Try
tltem there's none other sr good.
VOL. XIII.
BOSKI11RG, OREGON, Till IWI1AY EVENING, OCTOBER SO, 1010.
No. 108.
Athletics Drive Reulbach To
Bench in 2 Innings.
CROUND WET, WIND IS COLD
14
Hits and 5 Errors Net 12 Runs
For Pblllies Cnbs Krgister
5 off of Coombs
Special to The Evening Review.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. By terrific
batting and errorless fielding. Phila
delphia this afternoon won its third
straight game over Chlcugo in the
world's championship baseball series.
.The score was 12 to- 5. One more
victory for Philadelphia will .give
them the championship.
Today's game was played under ad
verse weather conditions. Rain fell
throughout the ulght and showers
Inturfurorl IL-Itll tha ,lai'lii' u'liiln n
cold wind prevailed all afternoon. A
tremendous crowd of people saw the
game. Many fans stayed up all night
to seoure placeB in the bleachers, aud
when the gates were opened 11000
.persons stood In line to lie admitted.
Special trains brought hundreds of
Philadelphia rooters to the game.
They offered odds of 2 to 1 on their
team and every bit of their money
was covered.
Big Ed Reulbach, on whom the
Chicago fans pinned their hopes for
victory, lasted just two innings, the
Athletics batting: his curves all over
the field. Mclntyre displaced him In
the third, and at the end of this In
ning the score stood 8 to 3 in favor
or the Phillies. Four moj-e runs
were annexed by the Athletics dur
ing the remainder of the game, while
the Cubs scored only twice. Coombs,
who opposed Mordecnl Brown at Phil
adelphia last Tuesday, again did the
art work' for Mack's aggregation.
He allowed only 7 hits. He was wild
at times, but he was given faultless
support. This and the great rate at
which his team mutes hammered the
hall made it unnecessary for him to
be in perfect form.
Fourteen safe hits were registered
by the Athletics. Their run getting
was also helped materially by five er
rors perpetrated by Chance's men.
The wet grounds, however, was chief
ly responsible for these. Kllng and
Thomas were again behind the bats
for their respective teams.
Plank, regarded as Mack's most
reliable twirler, will probably do the
twirling tomorrow and the Athletics
consider the game just as good as
won. Pf leaf er or Cole will occupy the
slab for the Cubs.
American Itallmm Lends.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 20. All
American records have been broken
and International records are endan
gered by four balloons In the interna
tional race. The America II.. the
Helvetia, a Switzerland entry, and
the Dusscldorf, of Germany, are fly
ing ovor Canada towards Hudson's
Bay. Last reports were thnt the
American was leading by 50 miles,
with the Dusseldorf second! The Ham
burg III. dropped Into Lake Nipping.
Ontario. Pilot Vlgot and his aide,
Assman, swam to a 3mnll Island,
where they were rescued. The balloon
Ayers Hair Vigor
Invigorates
Closing Out
TINWARE
VERY CHEAP
...
Purchase Now, we need the shelf room, and we
are endeavoring to carry better goods.
'j . : "
The Benson Grocery
. MflLft SOOD STORE
Owm U4 225 N. Jckto StMtft,
l VI OF DELI VKRlf LIMITS. .
dropped, a sheer 1300 feet into' the
lake. Assinan's arm was broken.
Dolliver at Rest.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 20. With
appropriate exercises the body of Sen
ator Dolliver was buried today. Two
thousand persons were present and
glowing tributes were paid by prom
inent men of the nation. Gov. Car
roll spoke In behalf of the state, Sen
utor Cummins for the United States
senate, and George Roberta in behalf
of the press. ,
OrlM-n on Trial for Murder.
LONDON, Oct. 20. The defense of
Dr. Crlppen began this afternoon
Lawyer Tobln, Crlppen's counsel, said
that Crlppen and Miss Leneve both
gave themselves up to the authorities
voluntarily.' Crlppen was aware -he
was being watched, that every plan
and wireless message regarding him
was told to him by the ship's Quarter
master; that the quartermaster of
fered to smuggle them ashore, but
they Btayed on board the Montrose.
The suicide letter found on Crippen,
counsel said, was written by the doc
tor to prevent a search of the vessel
had he decided to hide and be smug
gled from the Montrose. when she ar
rived at Quebec.
Crlppen took the stand in his own
defense and was not nervous. He In
dicated that he would prove his wire
was not dead, but fled to America to
join llruce Miller, a Chicago friend.
In Hurricane's Wake.
NEW . ORLEANS, Oct. 20. A,
steamer arriving here today reported
that the Florida storm caused' the
deaths of at least 100 persons. Sev-.
eral vessels are reported in a sinking
condition in the gulf without chance
nr aid being orrered. A dozen ship
wrecks were sightefl.
Cables from Key West Indicate that
the most damage done in the Florida
hurricanes was to shipping. The Nor
wegian Bteamer Fos is still stranded
and a Standard Oil barge Is ashore
on an Island of the key. The East
Coast railroad Is washed out below
.Miami. The hurricane today centers
off the coast of North Carolina.
n
X DID TOP EVER SEE
2 A "BOGEY MAX"?
X i
-f. Wasn't that a terrible mon
. ster which "A Home Defender"
J. nlctured out In his long article
4. In favor of Saloon Rule and )
J. called "A Warning." Really, it !
4 was nothing but ill "Arabian )
4. Night's" story with which he ,
4. attempts to "scare" the voters. j
4. We are past the "Bogey Man" -
ju era. however, and If yeu walk
ngni UP' IO UlU UBBllciovo
menace" you will find him as
harmless as a Halloween ;
pumpkin and Just as hollow. .
He gives a terrible warning
against that awful "search J
law" with which we are threat-
ened. Since he pretends to
know something about the laws
J. nf this state, if he wished to
4. be entirely honest he would
4 have to admit that we already
4. have a Bearch law in Oregon .
4- almost exactly like It. Has any .
4- law-abiding citizen ever been .
4 harmed or inconvenienced .
4. thereby? Doubtless his great- .
4. est fear Is that some dreaded
4 offr will come in search of .
4. his own private bottle. This .
4. "Home Defender" thinks It .
4. would be Just the proper thing .
4 to adopt that so-called "Home
4. Rule" bill, which would per- .
4. mlt a saloon to be placed .
4 alongside every school and ev-
4. ery church. Do you wonder
4 why he sets up this terrible .
4. "Bogey Man" with which to
4 try to "scare" the voters?
4. Paid adv.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..
.CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS ' I
UNTIL, NOVEMBER 25
Grand Jury at Leisure Until Jan. 1
Three Not True Hills Returned
Wlllielin Killed $.10.
At noon today Judge Coke declared
an adjournment of the circuit court
until November 25. The grand jury
was dismissed until the 9th of next
January alter returning not true bills
in the cases of the following persons.
Fred 11. McDonald of Glendule,
charged with embezzelement.
Fred M. Martin, accused of for
gery. ' W. B. Page,, accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
McDonald and Martin have been In
jail for
r the past two months. This fact
regard to Mart 11 coupled with
with
the further fact that the amount or
the forgery was only $6, impelled
the district attorney to exercise mer
cy toward him. In McDonald's case
the witnesses failed to appear. Page
has been at liberty on his own recogn
izance.'. . y
' Joseph Wilhelni of Drain, Indicted
yesterday on the charge of assault
and battery upon G. M. Bassett, this
morning entered a plea of guilty and
paid a fine of $50.
Stephen Owens, Indicted on the
charge of liquor Belling, plead not
guilty and was placed under bonds
to appear for trial later.
Orders in Civil Cases.
10. Thos. Owens, Plff., vs. C. E.
Loss Company, Deft., action for mon
ey; John T. Long for plff., Coshow
aud Rice for Defts. Dismissed.
25 Thomas Owens, Plff.. vs Ore
gon WeBtern Railwny Co., deft.; ac
tion for money. John T. Long for
plff. Dismissed.
300 H. O.' Crow, Plff.. vs E. J.
Crow and Olive F. Crow, Defts., suit
:n equity. Albert Abraham for plff..
S. P. Ness for Defts. Judgment for
plaintiff.
3C2 C. A. Sehlbrede, Plff., vs
Warren P. Reed, Dert., suit to declare
:i deed a mortgage. Chns B. Selly
and C. A. Sehlbrede for plff., Cnrd
well nnd Watson for Deft. Con
tinued, JSS Al nollenbaugh, Plff. vs D.
1; Bollonbaugh, Deft., stilt In par
tition. Cardwell & Watson for plff.,
C. S. Jackson for Defts. Continued.
507. Mary A. Fuller, plff., vs. A.
A. Fuller, Deft., divorce. John T.
Long ror Plff. Cardwell & Watson,
for Deft. Continued.
559 Fred Raschen, Plff., vs O.
H. Selple, et al., Defts. to foreclose
mortgage. Fullerton & Orcutt for
Pfff. Coshow & Rice tor Dert.
Lvons. Judgment for plaintiff
$9,877 and order for foreclosure.
S70 i 1. Kiicliln Plff. va Oreiron
Nursery Company, Deft., action ut l defeat Governor Hughes' anti-race
law. Brown & Eddy for Plff. Bag- track betting bill.,
ley & Hare for Deft. Dismissed. At yesterday's session of the board
5 , 6 Mattle Harper, Plff. vs James , Congressman Otto G. Foelker, former
Harper, Deft., divorce. Cardwell & istate senator, swore that State Sena
Watson for Plff. Decree granted. tor Frank G. Gardner offered him as
59 Llllle B Edwards, Plff. vs I high as $50,000 for his vote against
nun H Pitta deft - suit In ennltv. I the bill. When Gardner was called
r. . ,, a . mi, n u '
ei,
unruwen flt whihuh iui rui. tuuuw i
& Rice for Deft. Referred to rcpor-
er . .
585 First National Bank of Rose-
burg Oregon a corporation Plff. vs
I oulsa Urban Deft to foreclose 1
n',r(o e;h. i' nieo fnr niff
Judgment and decree of foreclosure.
593 Frank Spnur, Plff. vs Geo.
W. Perry nnd James Ricks, defts.; ac-
tlon for money. Fullerton & Orcutt
for Plff Continued
' J
JU J. J. J. 4. 4. JU J. A 4. 4. J. 4. 4.
rvvwTTTTTTV-r-r
CLARENCE HARROW 4.
sHaks on 4
PROHIBITION. '4
CLARENCE HARROW, no- $
ted- throughout the United A
Htatei as -one of the foremost 4
orators In this country, bas con 4
Bented to give a lecture on the 4s
subject of Prohibition, and this 4.
lecture will be free to all thut 4
may attend, it will be dellv- A
ered at the Armory the coming 4
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, 4.
October 20. ' T
C'larance Darrow Is the no- 4. 1
ted Chicago attorney who de- A I
fended Pettlbone, Moyer and 4
Haywood In the celebrated ml- 4"
ners' case In Idaho and secured 4
1 their acquittal.
It Is seldom that an oppor-
tunty is given to listen to this
1 noted orator and ail voters will
. be well repaid by listening to
, him.
4.- The Farmers of Douglas
4 County "are especially invited
4. to attend this speech. '
4. GREATER ORKGON HOME
4- Paid Adv. 4
ttttt'ftt'ftf 1"TT
LOST Between RoBeburg and Wil
bur, one Rausage mill and sack or
clothes, fruit, etc.- Finder please
return to this office or to D. P. Mc
Kay, Wilbur. daw
NEW YORJC CAFE
Clion Jo, Prop. 4
OPEN DAY AND MGIIT.
Meals at All Hoars.
Regular Meals 30 cents.
Chicken Dinner .Sunday, from
12 Boon to 1 p. .
4.
..X
4. ' Chop Suey, NoodH, fm
4. OSMters, Fish,
etc., n ta tin ,
t Washlnfnn His
fe W 9$ g ffi
J Cor. Jackson ft
D. B. HILL
Former Governor of New York
- and U. S, Senabr "
ILL 2 WEEKS; ACLD 67 YEARS
$500 ,000 SMUt ill ilM tO DtlCilS
I J ,
auii-uuimug Dhi in new
Yoik Legislature
Special, to the Evening Review.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 20. David
Bennett Hill, tormer United States
senator from New York and for a I
number of years one of the moBt In- ,
fluential Democratlo leaders in the
United States, died at his home here '
this morning. He was 67 years of age. 1
Air. run nau Deen.lil for two weeks,
following the contracting of a cold.
Complications set in, and his ad
vanced age prevented him from ral
lying. Mr. Hill was born In Havana, N. Y.
on August 29, 1843. He was educat
ed at Elmira Academy, admitted to
the bar in 18G4,- and in the same year
became city attorney of Elmira. A few
years later he was fairly launched j Smith should go up and down In
upon an active political career, and Hawley's country preaching the gos
In 1870 he was elected to the General pel of decent poiltlcs. Hawley's rec
Assembly, to which body he was sev-1 ord will be as mighty in Smith's bc
eral time re-elected. Jn 1880 Mr. Hill , half as an army with banners. Fight
was elected alderman of Elmira and ing on the defensive, afraid to meet
two years later he became mnyor of. his opponent In debate, as he was
that city. HIb next public office was with Mulkey, Hnwley will make a
that of lieutenant governor qf New sorry showing against nn nggresslve
Vnrlr tn nfttl,.!, na ..,o niA ln i 1.1. . .1. i,tu n..
... ,,...vu-.,u " u cnniu ,1.
ioaz, anu in isis ne succeeuea uro
ver Cleveland In tho governorship.
Governor Hill was re-elected In 1885
and 1888 and wns elected to the
United States senate ln 1891. Since
his retirement from the senate in
1897 he has taken little active part
In public affairs. .
Hugo Bribery Exposed,
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The legis
lative graft lnvestignting committee
is holding an executive session today,
fur following testimony Introduced yeB
l terdav showing that a briberv fund
oi noi less man iuuu.uuu was useu
tn thn
to the witness stand he refused to I
i'K. ,
Assisiani uisinci Attorney noDeri i
Kl'lef "t Kings county testified that
ne was iota Dy uaruner mat luo preB-
blent of the Btate senate received I
$5000 111 connection with the antl-1
truck betting legislation and Senntor i
Foelker received $10,000.
During the remainder of the day's
I" oceeuings mo names oi iauniK'"i own mi . .... ... ... -
financiers James R. Kecne, Harry permit counties to Issue bonds ror
Puyne Whitney, Charles H. Hyde building good roads, but such bonds
and or politicians and leaders In the 'cannot be Issued without first being
r(lclllK game alu politics were men-' submitted to a vole of the people of
tinned as originators of a bribery
fund to purchase votes against auti
race trnck legislation.
The grand Jury is reported to be
ready to consider evidence that will
invoive nearly every member of the
1908 legislature ln an Investigation
that may reach mnny of the so-called
hlgber-ups of politics, and finance In
tho Empire state.
Miss Olivia Risley Is Bpcndlng
few days with friends In Eugene.
The Home of
Dependable Clothes.
it 1
( 1
gjji j1. .
icu ui a 1 yggci y
HORNER ON BALLOT IX
Sl'ITE OF IlKKUSAI
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 18. Prot. J. n.
Homer or Corvallls, who waB nomi
nated for superintendent ol public
instruction on the Democratic ticket,
cannot withdraw his acceptance of
the nomination. That Is the burden
of the letter that Chief Clerk H. H.
Corey of the secretary of state's of
rice has just torwarded to Mr; Hor
ner. Prof. Horner recently notified
the secretary's office that he had de
cided to wlthdrnw.
Section 19. on page 57, of the
compiled election laws of 1910, stntes
thnt anyone nominated at the pri
mary election cannot withdraw save
Innlv In rime rif rieiith or removal
from the state, county
district, as the case may
or electoral
be. The sec
retary of state has also certified the
olficial ballot copies to the various
county clerks, all of them containing
Professor Homer's nnme, and conse
quently no change will be made, and
Horner will remain on the ballot.
HAWLEV'S WEAKNESS.
Gold Hill News: R. G. Smith has
but to go forth and tell the people
how Hnwley. Instead of serving, lias
betrayed their Interests. An ounce
of principle 1b worth n barrel of pork.
nnd when the people are shown thnt
lawlev has no principles but those
that fill a congressional povk barrel
and that his further claims to states
manship are but west wind, they will
give him what they should huve glven
him at the primaries a reserved
seat In the extreme rear, along with
Tawnev and otherB who served In
iter cuts thnt wero not the people's.
UjlllllltllKllui Willi lllllll .Ml inn lits
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Have you heard tho evnugelist at
tho Christian Church?
Evangelist Horn doeB not resort to
deathbed stories to win people. He
preaches the Gospel.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb are doing tholr
usual good work- as singers. Hour
these people tonight nnd you will
not regret It. . J. N. McCONNELL,
Pastor.
MARRIED.
BURKE BLOOM nnd JOHNSON
BLOOM At the Methodist Episco
pal parsonage In Rosehurg, October
20, 19111, Harry O. Burke and Miss
Viola Bloom; nnd E. W. Johnson
and Miss Olivia Bloom; Rev. 10. O.
Eldiiilga officiating. .
Mr. Burke is an engineer, Mr.
Johnson Is a blacksmith, and the
on ies are msieis.
Both couples will
resiuw jii una ui?.
- o -
rmiip b. nines, piiniisuur oi me
Pacific Northwest of Portland, wns
here today In the Interest of the
Good Roads movement In Oregon
IThe special lenture Just now Is to
'urge everybody to vole ror No. 354 on
' the county
Vote for good roads.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
orcXUS
Bears the
Bignatuio
Stetson Hats
Manhattan
Shirts
Staley
Underwear
Kaiser
Neckwear
Home of
Regal Shoes
Iest you forget
we keep your
suit pressed free.
I'Wt) IIIO CORPORATIONS
OBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS
Kqiiiilluitlon Hoard Gets Petitions
From Southern l'acillc nnd
C. A. Smith Co.
The blggost and'one of the next
ilggest holders of Douglas county
ands presented petitions to tho board
if equalization toduy asking for. re
ductions In assessed valuuntlons.
l'hey nvo tho Oregon &'Cnliiornln
Railroad Company (Southern Pacific)
and the C. A. Smith Timber Com
pany The railroad company owns 645,
017 acres ot laud in this county, on
which Assessor Calkins has placed a
valuation of $5,072,125, nn uverage
value of $8.7 9 an acre. The Smith
Company's holdings total 35,969
acres, assessed at $488,4 15, an aver
ago of $13.57. That the average
acreage value Is greater on these
lands than on those owned by the
railroad company is due to the fact
that nil of the Smith compnny'a hold
ings are timbered, while much of
the lands held by the railroad are
uot.
In objecting to tho assessment the
rallroud company uses the rollowtng
rive words; "Excessive, unjust, un
ralr, illegal and disproportionate."
The tax agent of the company, J. W.
Morrow, informs the bonrd by letter
that he will aiipear belore them per
sonally next week to argue the pe
tition. The Smith Company protests Its as
sessment for the stated reason that
the valuation is on an average of
$I.8G per acre higher than last yenr
while, It alleges, the market value ol
the lauds has not lncrensed at all.
The S. Marks & Co., by E, L. Par
rolt. administrator, petitioned lor n
reduction In assessments on four
tracts of running and grnzlng land,
aggregating $8855. Tho petitions al
lege I hut the respective valuation
are disproportionate.
John M. Throno of Salem objects
to an assessment of $2280 placed on
Kill acres, slating that he has been
unable to sell the place tor even
$2 100. He contends that $2000 would
tie a just valuation.
Martha Case,. owner or lota 3, 4, 5
and ti, In section 34, township 29, ob
jects to (he valuation plnced on her
land for the reason thnt, she nlleges.
It is excosslve. She says that the
eountv cruise, places tho timber at
3,900.000 foot, iwhllo as a mnltor of
fact there Is not fiver 1,720.1100 feet.
She-asks for a revision of tho assess
ment. MOTE
HOWE IV RUNAWAY;
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM
I
Salem (Ore.) Stntesmnn. Oct. 19:
Ills team becoming frightened and
running away, Mote Howe, an em
ploye or the Curtiss Lumber Co., and
living in Yew Park, was thrown trom
his wagon on Trade street last even
lug and his rlKlit arm was broken
between the shouUlej' u'ud.the elbow
by the tall. He was-taken to the Sa
lem Hospital, where -ho was inndo as
comfortable aB possible. Mr. Howe Is
advanced ill years and tho accident in
especially deplorable.
The team became frightened on
Winter street and dashed up Trade at
furious speed. It then crossed the
S. P. tracks, across a ditch, and
broke over a post, throwing Mr. Howe
to the ground and breaking Ills arm.
The team Immediately doubled back
and plunged Into the mill race at the
railroad hriilge.
Dr. O. J. Sweetland. coach of the
Willamette university football team,
wiib on the scene In a few minutes and
set the 111111 In . temporary splints,
while the football squad rescued the
horses from the race. I
(Mr. Howe Is well known Jo Rose
burg and Deer Creek residents. He
formerly lived liii Deer Creek, two
miles east of tills city.)
MARRIED.
MeNAI.'GIITON-t-LaSALLE At the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
Oct. 19. 1910, M. J. MeNaughlon
and Mrs. Barbara 8. I.nSulle, both
natives or New Brunswick; Rev. K.
(). Kldrlilgo orrlclntlllg.
Mr. and Mrs. .MrN'uunhton will re
side at North Bend, Coos county.
For the. Ambitions
& Ulniberstrp
Coucatton
by mall for tlir wtto ran not itil in
Mnmn. Alt loriiu'.n, in "o i.,
:.....li.att.i a. la KUKK. ir l-w 'tin a.
f itiKlf-itU itfiiaii"K i,,r -olltKi wr ''"v, tt
ty. wwiii-n h . IiiIm. iran-jr-.. fiiit fin-uxl
tfiil IB n-iull'!. 1 In' uttMl owuran iuw
opixtrtiunty for yn. ... . A.
Cor riKiinl m fttmlj; lMttiinl
Unlveralty ot Oregon
En t-anw - . - - ro
.0
DARROW FIGURE OF
NATIONAL l'ROMINEXOK
Great Chicago I-nwyer, Who Speaks
111 ltiiseburg Tonight, Champion
ot Labor Interests.
Clarence Darrow of Chicago, who
was leading counsel for the United
.Mine-Workers ot America before the
arbitration commission uppointed by
fresiaent Roosevelt to settle the
great unthrnclto coal strike in Penn
sylvania In 1902, which resulted ln
a victory for the miners, aud who
later appeared as leading counsel in
the defense of Moyer, Haywood and
Pcttihoue, officers of the Western
Federation of Miners, when they were
on trial ln Idaho, will speak In the
Armory In Rosehurg tonight on "The
Liberties of Man and the Fallacies
and Wrongs of Prohibition," under
the nusplces ot the Greater Oregon
Homo Rule Association.
No attorney is better known to
laboring men of the United States
than Mr. Harrow. His life has been
devoted to a study of social and in
dustrial conditions of wage earnerB,
particularly, nnd the human family
generally. Being a student and au
thority on these questions in addition
to being a good lawyer, John Mitch
ell, then president of the mine
workers, recommended the Chicago
attorney to the executive board aB the
must available counsel In the country
to present the miners' side of the
strike to the arbitration commission.
Darrow and Mitchell sat side by
side through the long weekB of the
hearing, never missing a session or
nllowlng the coul carrying railroads
to place a point before the commis
sion without combatting It with the
minors' argument for better condi
tions, it was the first aud only great
strike to be arbitrated through the
mediation of. the president of. . the
United States, and the settlement was
so satisfactory that the name of Dar
row became almost aB familiar to tne
minors as that of, Mitchell anfl Wil
son. Since tho anthracite strike Darrow
has figured prominently In many big
industrial disputes. ' Ills acquaintance
in the West spread through his suc
cessful defense of Moyer, Haywood .
and Pettlbone.
BOTH ANXIOUS.
"Answer mo, Clara," ho said, In a.
moment ot passion. "I can bear this
suspense no longer." .
"Answer him, Clara!" echoed the
old man In the hall, thinking ot the
coal and gas bills. "I can't bear this
expense much longer." Tlt-Blts.
They nro lieautlea! Linen squares
and Bcnrfs In Japanese drawn work
and embroidery. Rosehurg Beauty
Parlors. dtf
It's tho World's Best,
No ono has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm t compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer ot cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
ec-zoma, fliilt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold Bores, chapped hands, or sprains,
It's supreme. Inralllble for piles.
Only 25c ut all druggists.
become a Jiurafe-
Multnomah Trtlntna School for Nutwi, Portlnd(
ur., i-oniipciiAii wiiu ftiuiMitnD uoumj notpuai.
bu lh ndvaniftua of bwlmt newly ortrrsnitM
tirliool wlilcli will ineot tho (Itwlrw of tnotsalmina
or hi ah profi'ulonftl training. Wilt txtucata wo
nitm to Ik thnmuiililjr t-tinitOBt In tlia prartlc
ami thcorr of n union In all lu lirauchaa. Can ac
vumniorifttallmttftd numlntronlj. Auply at oavo la
Supt. Muttnomah Training School for Hursts
Korontl ami I looker Hta., I'ortlaiiil. Oro.
TO-NIGHT
1
5 ACT 5
Comedy Drama
THE GOLDEN GMT
MINE
Before the performance visit the
GEM
Moving rirhirt'p nml Hoiik.
Hair Dressing racial te?e
Hair and Scalp Treatments, Mauicuring,
' Methods modern and up-to-date, charges
reasonable. All we ask is a trial. ,
maujJVE wcuvtA .uTriiN nut
Hie RasebutC Stouty f fciwfr
o
63
o