Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 01, 1911, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., February 01, 1911, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1911)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAS KXl KUT PACKER Of THlUTt ifcARS' KlPE-WOl SAYS DOfcOLA LttfttT AWLU AMI ttti BKSt BS VKR HAVdLKH bOUGUS COUNTY HAS THE BKST ALL-THE-VKAH-KOt'ND CLiMATK, AND TH hAKtJEST t'RUTS AJH fifeMUXt KirEP WhLL POSTED On the current events el the worid'i prurutig by rta law tilt Daily Kkvikw Delivered hy carrier, fsj eut month ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMEN1J AilvBrtUeri set iiood rotnrui from an nonocttuienti plaood in live pre th DilL AND 'l'WICK-A-WIM KtVIBW. Tr tlmm lliere't nan other o good. VOL. Xlll. KOSEBVRQ, OREGON, WKIINKSIIAV KVKXIXCi, KKIIItl Alt - I, lull. No. ski. Review M YORK ME Car of Dynamite Explodes al Railroad Terminus SIVERAL DEAD; MANY HURT Thiosiiods Dying it I'la in Ibioa 51 xiCtia &M L tid'.r Bars Am i.cju It nulls Special in lli Kv.'ning Keview. NKW YolIK. l't-ti. 1.---Several workmen were killed, a pier and ter minus of list New York Central Rail road were destroyed and ail ol lower .t;:iil,;.ti!iii Island wis badly shaken v. In'ii a c;irload ot dynamite on a pit t lit Jet'sev City exploded today. One man 0;tken lroin the roni" of a hkysnape. in i '!-- city ;nul lata!., in 1.11 cil Ail . i'.ilue ambulance; with physicians were rushed to tl.i celie The rrpsh produced n panic In the lift; buildings of New York. Scores ol idate gli.ss windows in tho h"-.rl ol thi' i t v were brok'-n and JuiUdhiyy rocked. People ru--l"'d p-il-ni.-'l into the streets and in this way many per sons were b;id!y Vvr;. The Battery district suffered inc.- bt w'nduw beyond Wall street wi re mined. Plague ltavihhes Cliinu. PKKIN, Feb. 1. Cliinese afflicted with bubonic plague are Hoeing lo all parts of the empire, putting con trol of the epidemic beyond physi cians and a nth or it ley. Thoiismids are dying daily in northern Man churia, where the scourge is the worst. From Ilarhin it Is reported th:t all towns within a radius of 2nn miles are infected. Some vMhi'res have been burned. M Furhiation. 4nor of the 30. mm inhabitants nre dead. Ovei hall' of the ponulace has lied and tho remainder is being kept within tlu gato bv soldiers. It Is lw'tpved t he autborit les will bn n th city. i .iee:ic:n Wanted. M ;I-C v! l"'b 1- Aiie"-ie;-m--. wie o " ' notifl"d to rt ,v tiv.t :'-e Mi-vim v. ln-llien is for M'.'virMis rnd tlint no Americans nre wiin'ed. Wnrd to tis effect has been p.M" bv n -isro Mndoro. t.o insur gent lead"!-. I'1 s:,!d within n days he would control nil ports of entry. The .vport that povernnient troops defi'a'.'-d the rebels at S'uniralpa If denied The rebels assert lliat tliey voluntarily abnnrionedylhe town. Town Prepares for Attack. SAN IIVy;0. Calif.. I-Vb. 1. MpxI rin troops iire expected In Tin .luami trdav. Ti e ;mticiiated n'vlit atack of the rebels didn't materialize. 7ifty ImsiiiPKK men. armed, are n;tro!l:n t e tnwn T!ie wopmmi h:: v beep sent to San Ii'i:o with al! ,1i,aies. 1t' !el. Miir-vm Tmin. KI, PAO T".. Feb. 1. Message? t'vlpv s;w lun Mexican Central trains villi Ani'M-'irin pas:;eiKrs aboard ii'- marooned in a desert in northern C'::hnahu:! bv bridges burned by the revolutinntR's. Yolciino Still on .Inli. MANII-.V F"b. I. Within a week lo dale, the M;ni'a ob'rvatory has re-orded e;irhfi'iak''s. some ol them inler:s. T.i;;! e'eano coininue actiie, after Idnttinr; out f.00 lives. Strain nud we:ik"ii the sy.stem. anil if not checked may develop into pneu monia. No danger ol this when Kol ev's Honey and Tar is taken prompt 1". r is a reliable family medicine for nil couchs ami colds, and acts quickly and effectively jn rases of croup. Remember the name. Foley's Fenev mid Tar. for all coughs and colds, for bronchitis, croup, hoarse ness, and for racking la grippe coughs. No oniaies. Itefipse suhsti tules. Marsters Drug Co. F Have Arundel tune it. Don't Read This IX A IH'KUV. Hair Uro'slug," Fancy Facial Jlaiifr' tVIIro jP.iclal Muff IE Part J1 ! MVb f or 'f ;o ', to! Si; rJ.V i J. !SW li 7) iio faiialjMjifsagq an I Itifa Manjci(ri- 5I Mase 0- O Rosebud Mfoto) Parlors fiiir Goods Neckwngr Millinery Toilet Goods MaKii Cream, in Food. Whiteninit Cream. Cold Cream, Hair Tonic. Face H'.arh. ISrlllianrlnp. Hair Heniover, Face Powder. HAKKIM.W TRACKS WILL liK IXH'HLKO. I ' Director Authorize Kxpemlfture of Jji7.VOOO.ooo, Kquipplng Line l or Immense Traltic. NKW YORK, Jan. 31. Action of the executive committees of the I nion Pacliic and Southern Pacitic lines today means the double track ing of the O.-W. R. & X. line from Portland ensiward to Kcho, a distance of 206 miles, by the end of next year, Authority was also given to double- truck the Oregon Short Line from (1 ranger. Wyo., where it joins the l nion Pacitic. to Huntington. Or. distance of .'.41 miles, and to com plete double-tracking the Union Pa citic from Omaha to San Francisco, a distance ol 2141 miles. The cost of this double track will exceed $7.",. 000. 000. and will be dis tributed over five years. Development Needs Trucks. In a statement accompanying the announcement of the double-tracking oroject. President Robert S. Lovett "ommented on the reasons which has 'mnelled the roads to reach their de- ision. and declared the belief r 'limsolf and his associates that pre nt conditions, considerably unfavor able to railroads, were but tempor- iry. I'ldee l.ovett said that bv Jul v t tie li!,es west of Omaha would hav 'b"iit ti:iO miles of double tracks. "The entire country served by the Cn'on Purine and Southern Pacific vstcms." Judge Lovett continued in his statement. "Is developing rapidly Indeed, it is only in Its infancy ind we are convinced that Its growth n '01111 latinti and Its agricultural ml commercial development must op,lnue: and it is our purpose to lro'iiie. if we can. transportation "acllltics necessary to accommodate be owing business. "Trite, the outlook In many re. ipeets is unsatisfactory. With an In ,,f wages nil along the line, vith tt,n r'ght to Increase our rates mspended by law and further regu ation and hostile legislation threat ened, and with investors still timid uid asking high rates for money re inired by railroad companies, it may eem a time for curtailment rather ban Increased expenditure by rail i-oad managers. Adverse Conditions Temporary. "Hut we believe these conditions ire temporarv. The growth nnd de- elopment of the country at least hnt portion of it served hv our lines Is hound to continue Nothing can :top it lone. Wn are sure it needs Mir railroads nnd all these facilities vo are going to provide. "Wp believe tbM in the long run be people are go'ng to treat rail- "oad investments just as they treat ill other Investments for the develop ment of that section. They cannot ifford anything else. "If we wait until all difficulties ire out of the way. we shall probably Ind our lines falling behind Instead if doing their share in the develop ment of the growing country In which they nre situated. We have kept abreast thus far and we Intend o continue that policy as long as VP c; n. rcgnrdlcsR of temporary dis turbance of any kind. New Branches Authorized. "Plans for the construction of a lumber of extensions and new lines ributary to the Union Pacific and 'out hern Pacific in the West and Vorthwest. which for some time have eeu under consideration, were also mproved today, the expenditures V refor to extend over a period of iv. years." 4ppelr Relief From Kidney Trouble. "I had an acute attack of Brlght's lisease with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness." rites Mrs. Clara Thorp, Jnckson. Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney lemedv overcome the attack, re d !c;-d the inflammation, took nway the pain and made the bladder action lormal. I wish every one could now of this wonderful remedy. " Marsters Drug Co. F DO; TAX NOW Dl'K. All personr owning dogs within the city of Koseburg. Oregon, are hereby notified that the annual license tax oi fi'.r.O on each dog. of either sex, is now due and payable to the under signed. This tax must be paid with out delay. Dated Jan. SO. 1911. JOSKPH HUFFMAN', dtf City Marshal. Our work i$ the Guaranteed Satisfaction o KiaU XOKTH DAKOTA ASStMiA- TIOX FllXV OIUiAXI.KII. Former Hraldt-nlii of Thai Stale Mi-vt iu Howhurx and Komi mu i AtukH'lation. Residents of Roseburg and vicinity who formerly lived in North Dakota held a reunion Tuesday evening at the Eagles' hall and formed a per manent "North Dakota Association." Eighty adults were in attendance and they all agree that it was one of the most pleasant gatherings they ever participated In. Considerable time was occupied in getting acquainted and talking over North Dakota ex periences. All over the hall the peo ple formed In Informal groups, and Judging front the animated conver sations and smiling faces all enjoyed themselves to a high degree. L. A. Ueland. formerly of Edgetey, N. I)., acted as temporary chairman. and H. K. Fancher as secretary pro tern. The election of officers resulted as follows: L. A. I'eland, president; Mr. liorthy, vice president; H. Uuest. secretary and treasurer. These offi cers also constitute the executive committee, it was decided to hold two general meetings each year one In January and the other In mid summer. The executive commltiee wns empowered to fix the membership fee and arrange the date of the meet ings. They are also empowered to enroll members and make the work of the association efficient. Thnnks were extended to Rev. E. D. (ilfford and Mr. I'eland for their efforts on behalf of the association ind bringing about Its organization. A brief program was also given during the evening, some of the fea tures being as follows: Recitation Miss Margaret Page. Piano Solo Miss Cora I'eland. Violin nnd Piano Maclver Sisters. Vocal Solo Miss Nell Crout. To-mlnute Talks Mr. Hall, of Kdgelev; Mr. Wells, of Hottineali; Rev. K. D. Gilford, of Valley City. An oroeinal poem written' by Mr. c.lfford wnc also read, nnd won merit ed approval. The enrolled members are: . nnd Mrs. C V. Reall. Holllston Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway. Park R. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas. not tlnean. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Clifford. Val Cltv. V- nnd Mrs. L. B. Fancher. Devils Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall. Edgeley. . nnd Mrs. H. Guest, Erie. f nnd Mrs. I,. A. I'eland. Fdeelev. Mr nnd Mrs. C. M Page. West Hope. r" nnd Mrs. fieo. J. P3t. Cayuco. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. Maclver. Cnrrlngton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perrln. Sanborn. Mv. and Mrs. C. C.rnnnls. Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. I.ncns. Wlliiston. Mr nnd Mrs. E. W. Page. Westhope. Mr! nnd Mrs. .lnmes Conover. Trunx. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Oorthv. Wlmb n. Miss Hnzel Fnncher. Devils T.ake. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.. S. I.nllntt. Mlnot. Miss Florence ninghnm, Erie.. Miss Helen finest. Erie. Miss Alice I'eland, Edgeley. Miss Cora I'elnnd, Edgeley. Miss Nell Crout. Uingdon. Miss Ella Bowman. Kulm. Miss Margaret Page, Westhope. Miss Nettie Conover. Trunx. Miss Eudora C.ifford. Vnllev City. Mr. Robert Bingham, Ambrose. M. Illnpham. Erie. M. C. Nelson, Fargo. Jnmes Conover. Trunx. Howard Conover. Truax. I,. W. Wells. Havana. If. R. Fancher. Devils f.nke. j C H. Davles. Valliw City. Chester Cramer. Sanborn. C. J. Anderson. Carrlngton. Frank Clements. Jamestown. Rev. E. O. Eldrldee. drnfton. OIIITCAKY. Mr. Walter A. Williams died nt his borne at Kellogg. Douglas conntv, Oregon. Dec. 28. 1910. of a compli cation of diseases. Mr. Williams wa horn at Yoncalln. Dec. IS. 1RM, and at the time of his death wns r.l) years and 10 days old. He lived nil of bis life In Douglas county. In the year 1S90 he was married to Miss Sarah McCollum. To them was born three children, all of whom are living, be ing Uoyd, Elmer and Wilbur Wil liams. Mr. Williams Is also sur vived bv hiB wife, mother, four brothers and three sisters, and a host of friends. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services were held under the auspices f that order, assisted hv the Rev. W. K. Rldenour of the M. E. Church of Elklon. W. K. R. fcwUnffce. RfteuMatlVn. MlcelcKiicui Result from disordered kidneys. Foley's Kidney Pills have helped others, they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller. 8vrciise. N. Y., says: "For a long tlrl 1 suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had se vere backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Fol ey's Kidney Pills my backache Is gni, and whnrw I used to He awake Willi rheumatic pains 1 now sleep In comfort." Foley's Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for rheumatism, harkacbe and urinary Irregularities. Theyvire a tonic In action, quick in results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. Marsters Drug Co. F Notice. Th headquarters of C. H. Arundel, tht well knowi plsao tuner, la at Lenox A Ou t music tor. No coBoectlos with any other bam In th cttj. dtf i For Dcclariog a Bigamist is od EogiMi Tlirooe PROCE1 DISCS' ARE SECRET Kew Yuik Assinjb'y UIU Would Force legislators to I ifitrm on Bnlr Givers Special to the Kveuing Review. LONDON. Feb. I. Kdwurd My 1 1 ii h, (he journtilist. was today cou vicled ol lihellii King George by publishing statements that the King was mnrganntlcntly married to a daughter of Admiral Seymour at Mal ta In 1890. The nrtielteH were pub lished In the Liberator, an unti-mon-archal paper, published in l'art and eimilnted in F.nglnud. MylliiR refused to withdraw IiIh Ktatements. He wns Benteneed to one year's imprisonment. Chief Jus tire Lord A 1 verst one presided . Though supposed to be public, the hearing was reallv secret, and even Home Secretary Churchill had ditti culty In obtaining a seat. Myllus de manded that the King he culled, but was frowned down. Silence Held av fitillt. ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 1. What Is described as the "most drastic untl brlbery law" ever framed for the protection of an American legislature, was recommended to the Assembly today by the committee which has been investigating reports of whole sale graft, particularly with respect to race track campaigns against tho Hughe riiU. -'.totting bill. The com mittee recommends that all legisla tors who wo nit In form their fellow members or any prosecutor as to who attempts to unduly influence them shall he guilty of a felony punishable hv forfeit u ro of ollleo and a line of $a000 or Imprisonment for ten years. Threats nre also to be construed as bribes under t he proposed measure. I'llliiuitiiin I- f 'ongresM. WASHIXOTON. Feb 1. "Decide the Lorimer case, provide for nation wide popular election of Senators, pass a tariff commission hill, and re du -e war pensions or prepare for an extra seHslon." This Is the way Sena tor Urown. of Nebraska, todav laid down the law to the Senate, lie ad-1 ded: "It must he understood now that if any of these questions nre put over to another session, some ap propriation hills will go over also." lie said that otherwise an extra ses sion will be necessary, and In' inti mated that manv Senators aie behind him. President Taft today cancelled all engagements of his proposed South ern trip In March, save a slot, at At lanta. No reason Is assigned, hut It is believed that It means an extra session of Congress is possible. .Admiral Kpci't-y Deitd. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Rear-I Admiral Charles Sperry, who was re- j Revert or command of the I'nlleil ' Slates lleet during lis recent cni:s;' around the world, died here today or ' pneumonia. Since leaving active d-i'y I Sperrv has been in command of the J naval college at Newport. R. I cm Oi-leaii'' Funeral Delayed. WASHINGTON. Fib. I. The final fight for the location or the Panama SPECIAL At The palace mm Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Queen City Four Male Quartette This rpiartet te Is one of Hie best on the road, and have been procured at a big expense. Three Reels of High Class Motion Pictures These pictures are absolutely the best In the city, as we handle only the best and none over 11 days old. Iolbeiinies. the Tamons Ajik trallun efiillihreit, doing hazard ous balancing nWn on bicycles, poles, ladders and buggies. Ab solutely tiie best of bin kind. Five Piece Orchestra. PRICES 15c and 25c M at I net Hat u rtl ayn a nU K u n 1 ay h at 2:30 o'clock fair Iiuh been delayed until Friday, water supplv of the Cltv of Koseburg. The Senate committee on industrial, lalf .. t.llf ' VstHii ;'n'n,'s",;"- "'II Z'"" '"i Seni or bill m Z for an i en s of New Orleans and San Fran- .01.,lti r $:,(1-0ml ,,, w nu l h?.bli" UT, ' ""U' Astoria Centennial ceiehration passed will make its choice. 1 he San Fran- ,,. ,.. ,asl Tu(,s,,.l. wlI1 , mo resolution does not ask lor Assenting ,,. (.oernment aid In any form. It Tl. blll llskl fr ,,.,. the lnlte.1 Stales to invite foreign ,,,r sm.i.Hi M securing a re.on- ,Th !Sv"J'n"'l""";i ', "' "''l-railon last Tu.sdav u,.d rushed 1 he New Orleans bill n d tor an,,,,,, .,.,. through o third read- a propria! Ion of 1. .. 00 for a ,B ti,ls r.rnoon for dual passage. .ou.rnn.eu.l exhibit all.l the crea- 1 which passed the House Tues- tlou of a Oovernnieut couiiulssion. Abnitiaiii Itmiks Even. Senator Abraham's resole t Ion di recting I'nited States Senatora Cham berlain and llourne to take an active part in urging the amendment or 'he Constitution provldng for direct elec tion of I'nited Stales Senators re ceived a knockout blow thli after noon. Abraham's resolution was re ceived with an ii u favorable report attached. Abraham's bill requiring railroads to build sheds for the protection of car repairers was passed by the Sen ate yesterday. Abraham this morning Introduced a resolution asking for a commtltee of three from the Senate to draft resolutions in reply to resolutions from the Wisconsin legislature relat ing to progressive legislation. ItucliauaiiN Hill to .i Crawford (joes to Koiieyard, The ways and means committee has denied Altornoy-CcucruJ Craw ford additional assistance and In creased pay for such assistants. In a bill Introduced by liuchanan the Attorney. (ieiieral was to lie given one deputy at $2HM) per annum, another nt $l."h(Mi and a stenographer at $!. 200 per annum. As reported by Hie committee this olllce Is given one as sistant al $2000 and a stenographer ai Sioxii. Timhcrmon and members of the State hoard of Korestry made a plea before the joint ways and means committee last night for llto Ionian's bill appropriating $."iO.Ooo annua II y for the Stute Hoard of Forestry and providing for the appointment of a salaried fire warden. Huulhigtoii for Hanging. Declaring that no fewer than H:t cold-blooded murderers have been pardoned since I !MMi. by Oregon Kxecutlves, Representative Hen Hunt ington. Jr.. or Douglas, attacked Peterson's II. H. Sl. abolishing capi tal punishment, this morning and with others caused the proposed measure to he wrapped in a shroud. "Do we need the death penalty In view of this record?" demanded Huntington. "I should say that we need it badly. (tovernor Chamber lain let loose 21 of these man-tig"-s Itelween November 14. 1110. mm! January 7, I Jt I 1 , Acting (iovernor IWrwcrman gave liberty to the of them. What does life imprisonment to a murderer mean? Merely a sure means either to escape or he freed. "Hy abolishing the deatli penalty you would be putting a premium on murder. A convict may kill one or a dozen men In an effort to get Ills' freedom, and If he fails to escape, what can you do with him? Merely take him back and put him In a cell again. This state cannot afford to do away with capital punishment. That would encourage crime through out Oregon. Most, men believe that the man who commits a cold-blooded murder should he hanged, and I am j one of them who stands with the ma jority In favor of hanging them. "Capital punishment. Is Intended to1 irolect society against murderers, not to have revenue on a man for killing a not bet . To protect socio ty is the prime purpose or alt law. and ! (tilei v Is safer with a murderer danrlluf; lit Hie end of n noose than It Is with hfm iu a cell and awaltinr. a ehance lo escape or for a (iovernor to nardon him." The niiiforitv reeort, fiivnnng the! hill, wns m !i rle hy Fonts, Peterson , and 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 k : the minority report, ail- verse to the passage, by N'eiiner and Derby. I The minority report was substi tuted for the majority, and the hill I n flell nt tidy post poned bv a vote of to to 1 Ti, with four members absent, Peterson's bills are being killed at an average of one a dav, otherwise t he entire Oregon rode would soon lie peppered with them, N'einier, Denied Recognition, Has VImIoii of 'aniionUiii. "Cannon rule does not go with the 'Oregon system." " shouted Neuner, of Douglas, adfl resslng the House Tuesday. "The Speaker of this House Is not greater t han the bod v which made him Speaker. We came here expecting equal rights and n square deal from the presiding oMlcor and ( propose to have them." This outburst from Neuner was nrovoked by what he denominated discrimination on Hie part of Speaker Rusk In recognizing members of Hie j House on th- floor. If came In the i discussion of Abrams motion to ex-j punge from the House Journal the recotds of Saturday's session when i fines were I in poned sgalust 1 f ah- j sentees. Neuner said he tried Mon day to present the same motion, but he Sp";iker refused to give him any recognition. Abrams' resolution was adopted without opposition. It has the effect of relieving the 1 4 truant members of Saturday's House session of the pnvment of the $"i fine assessed against them. Governor West today signed Nenn er'H bill preventing pollution of the North PmpMua Itlver, lo protect the day are Mann Requiring fanners to ex terminte Russian and Canadian thistles In roads adjoining their land. Kggleston Fixing salary and fees of constables In districts of .'i000 and counties ol less than aO.ooo popula tion. Hrooke Authorizing State Laud Hoard to tlx price al which state lands shall he sold. llollls Repealing law 'protecting heaven. Abraham hat Introduced a bill Ilx I ii k the salary of the county judge and county assessor ol Douglas county- (No copy of this bill has been re ceived here, but It Is currently im ported that It fixes the county Judge's salary at $2000 per year and the eh sensor's salary at $ t SOU per year. Kach now receive $1200 per year. In view of the fact that this county's assessment roll now exceeds $I10. 000,000 annually, nnd a large share of the management of the county's llnauclat affairs depends upon these two olllcluls. these proposed Increases In their salaries seems Justllled). COl'XTV COl'ItT lil'YS WOOD: oRDi-:its hooks i:ri:itn:D. At a special session of the County Court this afternoon, C. J , St o via, living on Deer Creek, three miles east or Roseburg, was awarded the cou-trai-t for delivering l.'.O tiers of oak wood at tin1 court house in Roseburg before October 1. of Ibis year. On competition, Mr, Siovln submitted a lump bid of $!t70, which is about $2.d; a tier, other bids were; ,lnle Plchette. $:t a tier: W. It Atterbiiry. $2.(ia a tier, and P. (!. Kly. $2.75 a tie.. The Court also decided to have the financial records of the clerk, treas urer and sheriff experted to Jan. 1, mil, from last Mnrcli. when thelr c necking was completed bv J. W Ferguson, a Portland accountant. .Mr. Ferguson was again employed lo do the work. He will receive the same compensation as hist year, $2-"i a day and expenses, he to., pay for sii'-h assistance as he might desire. At a late hour this afternoon the Court was still considering the peti tion for Incorporating the town of (inrdlner. Pneumonia Follows a Cold Hut never follows tin use of Fol ey's Honey and Tar. which checks the cough find expels the cold. M. Stock well, Hannibal, Mo., says, "It heats all the remedies I ever used. I con tracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar com pletely ru red nii" No opiates. Just a reliable household remedy. Mars ters Drug Co. F Increase the number of eggs your hens will lav hy feeding some of our assortment of chicken grits find by placing fresh China nest eggs iu each nest. We have them all. Drink White House Coffee The Rochdiiln. Si jam oi Candy Ouiillly. Education A good uiiiiiy people bellwvn tuat and colleges. It Doesn't 'I lie The most effective and worth-while education conies from a knowl edge of miiure :ind human life. It Ik one or the gretiiest studies of today to know what aud how to eat. O Golden Gate Coffee for Instance. You know It Is good, but did you ever stop to think what makes it so good it's th1 blend perfected by the most exacting experts, who have made coffee blending a life work, making better coffee all the lime. un!i! now thev have (he (lolden Hale, the most perfect on the market it may be better soiut day but It's the best now. , - M The Benson Grocery. '-RfS 225 North Jackson St. WOMAN HKAIM DIVORCED III SHAXh IX LAXI CASK. Stualier Must Remain Not Only Five years but l iitil Survey la Mmle by oTeritnieiit. Five years residence Is not alone sulllcient to entitle a squatter to a patent to tioverument land. Uona tide rcshlciicu on the .claim must le continuous up to the time tho Ituid is surveyed preliminary to the re ception of an application for-a pat ent, no matter how long the squatter has resided on the land This, In substance. Is the rutins of. Secretary of tho Interior Italilnger iu the case of Mm. l.eab Barrett ugalnst Henry M. llurrett, rival conteHlantH for a patent to ICO acres of public land on Rice Creek, near Dlllard, The de cision or Secretary Ballinger was received here this morning by Mrs. Itarrett's attorney, H. W. Mh raters. It ends litigation covering a period of two and a half yeurH. Barrett's aitorney was Senator Albert Abra ham. llurrett and his wire, who were divorced In the Circuit Court here In IIMI7. settled on the claim bark In the '80s. when It had not yot ben surveyed. Inability of the couple to get along together caused him to leave the place In 1891. The wife remained nnd okfd. out n. Hying for herself and two children, nnd eight years later, when the claim wan sur veyed nnd thrown open to entrv, Mrs. Barrett promptly Hied application for a patent. Her husband did likewise, busing his claim on the fact that he had completed Ave' years' residence n tho land before he. left It and al leging further thnt he was forced to leave hy the threatening actions of hiK wtfe.. j At the hearing of the contest In the IT. h. land olllce here, the officials sustained Mrs. Barrett. The huq biind appealed to tho Commissioner of the (ieneral l.and Olllce, who held that Bnrrett's live year residence en titled him to the patent nnd accord ingly reversed the ruling of the Rose burg Iiind olllce. Mrs. Barrett then appealed to the Secretary of the In ferior, who held that, when Barrett le't the el'ilm before It. won surveyed he forfeited all right to it. particu larly so when his wife remnlne'1. on the nlsce ever afterwards and con vtltq'ed herself a bona fide perma- nenr settler. The claim ia not only valuah'e for agricultural purnosm. bin cont ti Ins a large ..quiintlty ol itnoll timber It Is worth about $3,-1 r.no. t. l.lfe Saved at Death's Door, 'l never felt so near niv grnve," wrlten V. R. Patterson, of Welling ton. Tex., "ns when a frightful cough nnd lung trouble pulled mo down to loo pounds. In spite of doctor's treat men for two years. My father, moth er nnd two sisters died of consump tion, and thnt T am nllye today is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds nnd have been well and strong for years." Quick, alo, sure. Its t he best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, Ingrippe, isthma. croup, and all throat and lung troubles. r0c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug slst. The ladles of the Baptist Church will have a window sale of home cooking nt Millcdge & Pickens' store, Sh i a i d a y, Febru a r v 4 1 h . dt d Orange Blossom Candy Absolutely the best made. Ask somebody who knows. Exclusive Agents Marsters Drug Co. education comes ry from sckools We deliver anywhere