Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 04, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., January 04, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAX EXPERT I ACkEH OK THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYai DOUGLAS COIXTT APPLES ARB THE UEST HE KVEB HANDLED DOUGLAS OOt'NTV HAS TUB BEST ALL-THE-VEAK-ROUXU CLIMATE, AXD THE RARIJEST FRl'lTS AXD BERRIES m Wi. KfcEP WELL POSTED Oo the current events ot the world'i prorwa hjr r lin thn Daily .,bw Delivurod by currier, 50 ent month PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! let food reform from an nonncenienU pieced in liro I apers th lUlLT ANoTwicsV-A-WEIK KlUlI, - Tr thein there's none other so Kood. OSEBU RG rr'' ' t ' VOL. XIII. ItOSEHVIUJ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVEXIXG, JAXI ARV -I, lull. No. 2(12. Review 1 I Council Sidesteps Iosisltct , ReinoDsiraior TOO MICH IS INVOLVED Stw Ciiy Eoglnctr Appointed Bill ul Cldik Hoary Cumpiny Kr Extra. Wuik Rej.cud Renewing his complaint of last November, John T. Long on Tuesday night requested the cily council to cause to be removed Immediately a set of concrete steps built on the sidewalk ou East Douglas street iu trout- of P. M. Mathews property, which adjolus bis own. .Mr. Long referred to the recent report of the Judiciary committee of the council llndlng that the presence of the steps was a violation of a city ordin ance, and he cited a section of the oidiiiauce hearing directly ou the mufloi ut issue. The council appeared anything but anxious to take action on the com plaint, which was submitted in writ ten form. It wus several momenta after It was read before anyone spoke. Finally Mullen moved to re fer the matter to the city improve ment committee, nut Chairman Mi celli quickly declared that he "wanted nothing 1 j with It," ad ding the suggestion that it be re ferred to the health and police com mittee, of which Mullen Is chairman, iilullen, however, was as reluctant as Mlcelli. "We have troubles enough of our own," he said. Some one then moved to refer the com plaint to the ways and means com mittee. There was no protest from Chairman Chapman, so the unwel come matter was placed In his hands inuld the Bnillcs of satisfaction on the fuc.es of his rellow councilmen. Whether definite action Is to be taken by the council or whether the complaint Is to be subjected to fur ther football tactics until Long car ries out his threat to bring injunc tion proceedings can only be con jectured. The council's hesitancy In tne case Is probably due to the far reaching effect that would obtain by the enforced removal of Mr. Math ews' steps. Other property owners In the city, some of them right In the heart of the business district, have steps on the sidewalk In front of their residence premises or busi ness buildings, and all these would have to be removed if a precedent was established In the Mathews case. Such steps have not been built with the Intention of discommoding the public, but for reasons of econohy In making changes to conform with the lowering ot street grades for pnvlng. Xew City Engineer. Charles E. Roberts tendered his resignation as city engineer and the council accepted It. Later during the session, Mayor llaynes announced the appointment of a successor to Mr. Roberts in the person of M. B. C.erniond, and this was confirmed by the council. Mr. Germond has been acting as assistant city engineer. He will work under tne feo system $5 for each day of actual labor until such time as steady employment ren- w-v y f rifff ( ,(10 uuu. wiwo nrnmnilv. viVorouslv. First f taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. WANTED! 5000 Watches to Repair W. E. Clingenpeel Watchmaker and Optician dei-h it advisable to place him ou Uti Biilury. Dill is Rejected. The Clark-Heuery Construction eMcrn iioll Provides Service for Company, which laid the asphalt -Towns .Not IIiivIiik Telegraph lavement In Roseburg last year, pre-. Om-rutor ut Xiulit fined a bill for $261, which the ' ciuucil refused to pay. The claim) A 0UHetin Issued by the Western vas for the grading of the end of .,, Telegraph Company savs: Vast Douglas street (Deer Creek. Effectlve ou Jan. ,sti mi ar. lull I and the hauling away of the ',.- ,, ..-., .. ... s .rplus dirt, all of it labor performed II. ivncs volunteered the following explanation: "There was an understanding be tween the council and the paving company that any work done out side of t lie contract amounting to more than $ -0 In cost should be au thorized by u written order. I know of no such order timing been issued for the work for which this bill is presented. The opinion is that the company did this extra work for its own convenience." A motion to reject the bill carried unanimously. Claim for How Curt Hnusflig. W. L. Dyslnger presented a bill for $1.10 for housing a city hose cart ou the street floor of his planing mill. The claim dates back to the fall of lns. when Dyslnger agreed to house the cart free of cost If the city would Install a Are hydrant in close proximity to IiIb mill. This was not done, and the Are and water committee at the time disclaimed any promise of doing so. Mr. Dyslnger has sheltered the cart right along, however, hut he demands a rental for the time that has elapsed. The bill went to the Are and water com mittee. Other llllsiness. Recorder Orcutt reported no re monstrances against the assessments lot the laving of a sewer in Block N'o. ;1. and an ordinance legalizing sii'it assessments was given prelim inary readings. Each of the 16 lots involved Is assessed at $13 I'pon recommendutlon of the light i committee, a light was ordered In- stalled on East Lane street, at the.b'en received for him and the city IntersecMon of Moore street. city Treasurer Hermann presented the problem of whether he should continue to Issue near-beer licenses for only one month at a time or for a period of not less than six months, as nresrribod bv the charter. His question was prompted hy the prolm-!,,, ,he middle of the night to some hllity of a liquor election in this city ml.ty nt a considerable distance he under the Home Rule law before themay ,.eqes( tne telephone company ensuing six months' period elapses t(J connect h)nl wllh the Western If, In such event, the city should . ng,u am, th t(je. vote wet. near-beer licenses would he m wl, be Btnrt(1(, on itH jminioy displaced by general saloon licenses wUhout t1le ,e.l8t delay, Thl8 vlrtual of a much larger amount !iv makes every telephone subscriber's nr. 1 ouck argued that the council , ro8ldence ' ht t(!Krnpn to. othlng further was sam on tne Biibje:t. Sieclnl Hills Allowed. rmpn.ua Valley News, prlnt.$ Tlini..,i8 Jennie, hauling .... Stamps Ira A. Pllklngton. horse shoes Oeo. Neil tier, city atty. .... F. "J. Frear, surveying Mark Simpson, surveying . . M. H. Oermond. surveying . . l.eona Mills Co.. lumber ... W M. Reece. labor 5.80 2.50 4.00 j B.00 ; T. E. Singleton, spec, police. li. Moore, hauling 17-75 miiKieimi. sin., iui.b. W .1. II. .lupin, salary II. O.. Murke, labor Fred' ltowen, labor n. Worthlngton. labor D. llugen, hauling lire Department, allowance Rov Ilnlfleld. feed 11. L. Word, labor I.lshts nnd water 384.10 w" C. Gaddls, labor 15.76 - - Don't fall to patronize the Fish Mnrket Fresh salmon 1 Be a pound. Live and cooked crabs. Full line of fresh fish and clams. Free delivery. Phonal 75. 339 N. Jackson. dtf Some colds are worse than others, but they are all bad. Do not neglect Treat of all. ask vour doctor about Then do as he says. tcJr' TELEGRAMS TO VOl ll I HOME IIY TELEPHONE. end to eyery ,ele,holle 8ulMcrlUt,r , of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company the privilege ot , sending and receiving Western Uulon' telegrams by telephoue. It has been the practice for some time for the Western I'nlou to handle telegrams ' in the lurger cities by telephone to : as large an extent as practicable, but with the introduction of this new plan it 1b Intended to give su-bscrlb-ors of telephones ut outlying points ! and those for whom the subscribers J will vouch, the privilege of handling telegrams over the telephones in u systematic and up to date manner, I which will allow people who desire ' to avail themselves of this service a much more satisfactory latitude than has heretofore been given und a much more satisfactory and com plete service will be performed In connection with the arrangement. The Western Union has established a number of new night telegraph offices on the Puclfic Coast and with in the state of Oregon. Portland. Eugene, Baker City, Ashland and The Dalles have been designated as central points for the purpose .of handling telegrams within a certain teriitory surrounding each of the above named ofllces. It Is tho Inten tion within a certain area to have these all night offices handle tele giams which nro destined to ofllces that have been closed for the night. That is. if a telegram Is addressed to a person who is a subscriber to a telephone at some point within a i limited distance of the Western I'nlon all nlglit ollicc, such party will bo notified that a telegram has or town from which this telegram originated will bo stated. Then if ho desires to have the telegram for warded to him by telephone, it will be done with the usual telephone rates added, likewise should the .ntiu. rlhai u-toh In oen.l n tulnirrnm I graph Qfllce is opened or closed. Of course, this facility Is not confined entirely to the limited territory of the Pacific Coast, but. has been . placed in operation throughout the entire United States, and telephone. 18 00 'journey at night, feeling sure that lg'00''f It Is of sufficient Importance It 1 17 51) I may be delivered at Its destination 246-9.r i by phone, also should the addresse 6L8i'oe a telephone subscriber, In other 1 n'nn ! words, it Is extending the telegraph , . . . . , ' Privilege in sucu a manner as .o a - 6!i.00 l.v It with the telephone service ill , r!L62 1 order that the public may have the 26.00 ; privilege of handling telegrams wlth 19.56 out regard to the hours during which 5.00 their local telegraph office mny he 50.00 oion. Tho farmer at every cross 52.50 roads, If he has telephone connec 10.70 Hons with a cnntrnl office of the Pa- critic States Telephone and Telegraph Company, thus has an opportunity to ! use tho Western I'nlon service nt any 'time of the day or night and with a knowledge that such class of busi ness will receive special Attention nnd be handled In a manner lio that tho full value of the service will be received. ,11'It.Y LIST DRAWN FOR JAXl'AUV TERM OF COI RT. John Thorn, Melroso Farmer V. C. McGregor. Glendale. Merchant Geo. W. Puckett, Cauyonvllle. . . . Merchant W. L. Barton, (lleudalo .... Farmer Sam Ball. Kiddle Farmer J. A Haines. Elkton Farmer o xin-tln. Davs Creek ....Farmer 0. P. Lane, Glendale Clerk 1. Mathews, Glldo Farmer L. Kohlhagen. lioseburg. .. .Butcher Geo. Scott, Melrose Farmer Geo. Winston. RoBeburg ...Farmer J. D. Ellison, Coles Valley. .Farmer W. S. Johnston, Brock w ay. . Farmer .1 P. Starr, Coles Valley . . . .Fanner W. O. Bridges. Oakland ...Merchant John McKean. Roseburg ....Farmer li I nwnlr1 1 in v Creek ..Fanner J. R. (lllham.'oalesville Farmer Cleland Weaver. Myrtle C... Farmer D R. Shamhrook. Kos D . iteai r.siaie Henrv Schrenk. Olalia Farmer Fred Arthur, Yoncalla Farmer R. R. Thompson, Yoncalla ..Farmer 1,......, r..r-nrihv Wosnhurz . . Farmer Otey Boone, Uoseburg Farmer A L. Hutler, scottsnurg ....rainiei J. R. Dalley, Gardiner Farmer Fred Fisher, Myrtle Creek ..Farmer J A. Fenn, Canyonville ....Farmer J. .L. Kent. Elkton Farmer Carnations, violets and potted plants at the Rose, or phone your ordeta to Mra. F. I). Owen, florist Phone Suburban 7. dtf Read In January Sunset Magazine. "Los Angeles Homeland." superb ly Illustrated In four colors: "The Spell " by C. N., and A. M. William son, a thrilling California romance, now on sale at a.l ttftf stands. L cents. """U14 ID PEOPLE IN SOUTH FREFZE Two Slore Governors, One of To' tii Dil, it N( w York, Advoule Popular Et-cliua ul Senators Special to the Evening Review. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 4. Following In the wake of the bliz zard that for three days has held the Middle West, a second storm is rag ing today In tho Dukotas. Minnesota and .Montana. At Severn! places iu the three states tho mercury Is in degrees below zero and Is expected to grt even lower tonight. Tratn service, as far west as Fargo, is demoralized, und telegraph and tele phone wires are down. In North Dakota a fifty-mile gale is blowing. Shmiy South Mim-(1. CHICAfiO, Jan. 4. A feature of the present siege of cold weather Is Its penetration of the more or less Sunny South. Dispatches from San .Antonio, Tex., say all records have been broken there, and all over southern "cexas early crops of garden truck have been destroyed. Similar conditions are. reported In New Or leans and vicinity. Texas reports two deaths from freez'ng nnd the de struction of thousands of dollars worth of livestock. Snow fell today In 'I exits. Arkansas. Tennessee. Ken tucky nnd the northern parts of Mis sissippi and Alabama. Woman Freezes nt Snntn I-Y. At Tampa, Kla.. tho extreme southerly point, the temperature wis nlmost ten degrees colder than that of Los Angeles. At Santa Fe, N. M., the mercury dropped to eight degrees below nt 8 o'clock in the morning, thn coldest for many years. One woniiin, Mrs. O. A. Miller, perished by freezing near that city. Denver, which started the day with 1 '1 degrees below zero, rejoiced over the breaking or the Ice king's back bone when the mercury- rose to 34 above. Saliua, Kan., heretofore considered reasonably warm even in winter, lost Its record with 21 degreeB below. Northern Arkansas reported zero weather, and all points south report ed the coldest day of the season and much Buffering. St. Paul and Dulutli appeared to be the coldest spots in the Tutted Stats, although they were several de-greet- wanner than Canadian points. St. Paul reported 22 below and Du luth showed 30 below. Oregon Teaches Xew York. ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 4. Advocat ing the abolition of useless state commissions, the message of Gover nor Dlx was read before the Legisla ture today. In line with his cam paign for economy, the message also touched upon conservation, and the direct primary nnd popular election of 1!. S. Senators alter tho Oregon plan. Wan to Airships Regulated. HARTFORD. Conn., Jan 4. Regulation of aerial traffic Is regard ed as a matter of so much Importance hy Governor Simon Baldwin that he Incorporated a recommendation con cerning it In his annual message to the Legislature today. Woman suff rage in a modified form, direct elec tion of U. S. Senators and an Income tax are also recommended. Ho said that rapid balloons would soon be so common as to endanger property over which they My and that regula tion of them should bo considered. Woolgi-mver; OpHM Tree Trade. PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. 4. Tho Na tional Woolgrowers Association con vened here today, with President POPULAR MECHANICS "ttriilm So Yon Can Understand II" 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles r; fi 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of the Prowrt-w-.l' thi Median-' ic.il Akc Inntructive, hut more (nw'inallnK trnn an firuon. A maHazini; for H.ifikenj. Ioctors, I Hwvera. 1 fathers, Farrnrrt, H'ilnrs Men, Man utarturers. M hanir. Man 1.2 render every month. Interest everylxly- When you M on you uiidrrtand whv. Ask the man who reads tl Your newsoVaW will show yoti one; or write th4 rmt.lnrirni for free nample topy, The "Shop Motrs" Itepl. SKpT things- How lo make repair, nd article (or h'nne nd fUttrp, rtc. "AmalPurJieolianics" "'X;U furniture, wirr-lwi. boat, engine, magic, and all the IhinB a boy loves. f! SO ptr mrr. ttnoit copter IS tatt ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Addr POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE X23 Waakiewtea SWCakafa Mercury 40 Digrees Below Several Places Gooding, of Shoshone, Idaho, pre siding. Over one thousand dele-' gates are present aud it la expected there will be lOUO more before hu- I jnurnment Saturday. The convention i will make a atrong fight for retention ; tu the tarltl ou wunl. Free trade or I 1.dXr. 1? u! Hbseriea. LOVE OK COl'XTKY (iltEATEIt Til AX UVE 1'OH JAI'AXKSE. American Woman Writes ui Kcukcr ('allium of "Wiuit Japan Is I'rc iaiinK to Ho.' WASHINGTON, Juu. 3. Warning from a new and unexpected Bource of the uctlvltlea of the secret service agents of the Japanese military es tablishment was received In uslt iugiou today. From St. Joseph, Mo., there came to Speaker Cannon a let ter which created surprise. The writer wus a young woman, who, through acquaintance with a Japan ese ui' standing, came Into possession of embarrassing facts und who had been carrying her secret for a long time, but whose patriotism moved hol lo write to Mr. Cunuou. In her let ter, after telling who she is, which fact the Speaker gallantly concealed. and explaining that she is iu love with the Japanese olllcer. sue says: "I have just found out his mission Iu this country. While reading a newspaper the other day he came across something about what they are discussing In the House of Rep resentatives and Bald: l ou have a fine lot of fools there.' I usked him what he meant, and ho said: 'They are ua Ignorant of what we are pre paring to do ' then ho caught him self, realizing, that he was about to tell his secret. "While ho was away I searched his suitcase and found a secret pocket. In it there are diagrams of parts or the Pacific Coast. The weak points were marked by menus or arrows. I kept out n very small diagram and have it still. It was some part or the coast of Washington state. He does not know that I have It. but I nm expecting him lo miss It any time and ask me for It. "Please accept this from a pa triotic woman." GENERAL NEWS. The business section of Granville, N. Y a vlllago of 5000 Inhabitants, about 50 mlies north of Troy, was swept, by fire Tuesday, with u loss of $-300,000. Prospectors of San Tlornnrdino, Calif., aro prnparlg to make an at tempt to find an unknown ledgo of rich quartz, presuinnlily discovereti by 1 Mojnve Bill," a negro, whose real name Is Joseph'Smlth, nnd who was brought. In from the desert Tuesday night raving mad and with his pockets bulging with valuable quartz. A dying woman of Bombay. In ilia, has mndo Speaker Cannon, of Congress, boIo heir to her estate of S2.fiii0.000. Many years ago Mr. Cannon did a great deal of Kindness for a man then poor and struggling, rrom whom he could have expected no return. The man went to India. worked hard, made investments, was nheuoincnaliy fortunale and accumti Inled a great estate. Upon his death he left his entire estate to his wife for life, wllh the stipulation that upon the death of tho wife it was to revert to Mr. Cannon. A Jersey cow Is to bo added to the ! Central Park nienagerlo as an edu cation exhibit for the children of I New York City. According to the I Park Commissioner, there aro limit sands of pupils In the public schools that never have seen a cow and have a crude conception as to the source of the city's milk supply. Tho milk ing will be done in the paddock, where the children may Bee It. In his annual report. Commissioner Dennett of the General Land Office recommends the abolition of the positions of register and receiver In tho locnl land offices and the crea tion of one position In lieu of the two. Tills, he says, would result In considerable saving as well as better administration. Under the present system both officials are responsible for the work of the office. The sub stitution of a hnndeib clerk for the register and receiver Is urged, which, with the difference between his pro posed salnry and the salary now paid to receivers would amount In a sav ing lo the Government of about $li,0i)0, according to the report. Says the big Chicago American: "11 n.-oiila hu n nilttfnrtune lo the i,... ir 1 1... r..u, l.lir IiIi.m ahniiM Interfere seriously with the publica tion ot vaiuame ami iiueniKeiu iunn newspapers, for upon tne locni news- u.,ir,.r of tlin eontitrv verv largely depends. The metropolitan dallv cannot possibly snow uih i ir- ,., ii, ,.ri,,u tneiilltles and small cities. Only the local newspaper can ; . - i....'i i..i,.,nai. unit Influence i pi'iiei-l lUVIll llH. l. n.n 1......1 ,.ii,, we hone that In every small town and every villngn there will be enough Intelligence anil puo lic spirit to support earnestly and en .i i..uiniit, a in! newnnaner giv ing encouraging approbation and n goodl ivlng to the local eonor. wnu also can represent and defend Justice and public Bplrlt among his neigh bors." You were looking for some article you wanted in the grocery line the other day and did not find It. Why not try the Rochdale. They make a specialty of things that are hard to tet. d'w 7111) IN-WRECK Limited, at Full Speed, Hits Burlington Express EARTIIOUAKE RAVAGES ASIA Assailant o( Mayor Gaynor Sfnlcno'd to 12 yars In Ftnlieniaiy Bandits at Large Special to the Evening Review. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 4. At least seven persons were killed and is muiiy others seriously injured when the North Const Limited, on the Northern Puclllc, dashed ln'o the rear end of the Burlingtun Express at Cheney Biding. IS miles southwest of this city. The known dead are: O. E. Brown, pussenger, of Baker, Or. C. L. Warren, passenger, of Daven port, Wash. Two other passengers, unidentified. Express Messenger Starr, of the Limited. Two negro porters. It Is believed that the engineer mil fireman of the Limited nro also imnng the dead, but this cannot be confirmed. The four dead passengers, the two porters and all dT the In jured were riding in the two rear oaches of tho Express, which were telescoped by the engine of the Limited, traveling at terrific speed. Hot li trains were eastbound. The Burlington had been ordered to take the siding. It didn't clear the main track fast enough, nnd In the thick fog that prevailed the Limited crashed Into the rear end. People living near the scene were nroused by the wreck nnd went to the aid of tho Injured, giving them such care as they could until tho arrival of n special train from this city bearing doctors nnd nursea. Many passen gers crawled from beneath tho wreck age, unhurt. Severn Qimkn In Asia. TASIIKEND, Asiatic Russln. Jan. 4. Many people wore killed and mil lions of dollars worth of property destroyed by an enrthquake which shook central Asln today. Tho loss here Ib roughly estimated nt $2,000. DoO. Turkestan was the center of tho disturbance. Many cltlea through out the province report scores of deaths and much damage to property. Most of the loss of life wus caused by falling buildings. Quake Recorded III Americn. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 4. The most serious curlhquuko shock In years was registered last night at the seismograph in St. Ignatius Col lege. It began shortly beforn d o clock and continued until 8 o'clock This may be the disturbance reported today from Asia. Gaynor's Enemy (his 112 Years. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. 4. James Gallagher, who shot Mayor Wm. .1. Gayuor of New York on board a steamer several mouths ago, Roseburg Theatre TO-NIGHT May Roberts AND HER COMPANY IN A Four-Act Play "La Belle Russe" By the Great David Belasco. Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee "The Judge and the Lady Prices of Admission 25c, 35c 50c; was sentenced to 12 years In the pcnltonilury today for his attack on William Edwards, street commission er of Gotham. Edwards was In the group of men bidding good-bye to me mayor as he was about to sail for Europe, when oiillagher crept up behind Gayuor aud shot him in the head. Edwards Immediately grappled witn Gallagher and overpowered blm. At the trial Gullagher entered a nlea of Insanity, but alienists pronounced nun perfectly sane. Robbers ex-IUiilroad Men. Oli HEX, I'tiih, Juu. 4. Railroad men are now aiding In the hunt fur the bandits who held up the Over land Limited near Reese Monday night, robbed the Pullman car pas sengers of $2500 and killed one negro porter and wounded another. Owing to tho great knowledge ex hibited by the robbers in directing the train crew In bundling the tratn, the railroad officials are fully con vinced that the robbers are former railroad men. The robbers not only displayed a knowledge of the auto matic block signal apparatus, but al so showed that they were informed on Ihe method of operation of trains by tho Southern Pacific. 1 he Oregon Short Line, which op erates the Southern Puclfic from Og den to Sparks, New, will probably offer a reward of $5000 for the ap prehension or the criminals A similar reward Is now standing for the arrest of the two robbers who held up the Oregon Short Llue train, three miles north of Ogden, on June 27, 1910. OREtiOX XEWS. Dissatisfied with J. W. Bailey's administration of the office of State Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner, two of his deputies, Pnul V. Maris and R. V. Williamson, havo resigned their official positions and a third. M. S. Schrock. has Intimated that he witl follow- their exumpte In the course of a few weeks. As the re sult of the resignation of the depu ties, an official Investigation of the conduct of his office hy the Legisla ture Is to he demnnded. It is gen erally conceded that Bailey's expense accounts will bo tho object of inves tigation. G. W. Phelps, District Attorney of Ihe Sixth Judicial District, at Pendle ton, has been appointed Circuit Judge of that district, to suceeed H. J. I'.eau, who Is now a Justice of tho Supremo Court. Acting Oovornor llowerman has also ' appointed Dr. Herbert S. Nichols, of Portland, as . a member of t li eat Stnte - Board of;, Medlt-al Examiners, . vice . Osmor... Itoval, deceased. His term expires February 2H. 1911. R. L. Hunt, of linker, has been named as a member ; of the Stato Hoard of Pharmacy, to, serve until ..ay 20, 1914. Tho Medford Christian Science church will he completed' during the coming week. It will cost $9000. t'Allli PARTY. The Indies of St. Joseph's Church will give a card party 'at their Parish house Thursday evening. January r,th. All aro cordially Invited to be present. dtd Frank Woodward, traveling snles intiii for Allen & Lewis, wholesale grocers, for some time past, with headquarters In this city, left this afternoon for Portland,- where he takes a position in the firm's estab lishment. Mrs. Woodward and baby aicompanled him. Succeeding Mr. Woodward as road salesman In this territory Is John TownBend. '' r ' V---' ft '-,.-. : c -