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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
AN Ltl'KItt PAcKfcK 0 THIRTY YUM EiPKKIESCE 8AYS bOl'GLAS ttitStT APPLE! ARB TM BMt IHim HAXbLKtt t)OtOUl COtNT HAI fHX BK8t AUrtHK.TtAlMUV CL1HATK. AsU Mia HAflLUM FRC1W AJTD BERRTtl KtEP WELL POSTED On tbe curreut eventa ol the world'e progf""" by runliiw the Daily Kbviuw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent mouth PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertlsere tut food return! Irom an nonnceinenta placed in live papers tbe Daily and Twick-a-wiik Kivkw. Tr them there'e none other to good. OSEBURG iVIEW s vol.. xiv. Kosioitrua, okkgon, SATUtDAV KVKNIXiJ. .MAY CI, lull. .No. hh. Kl Tin? u in prop n Jilt HMUUGO U.l Armistice ia Mtxico Declared off; Figli in Again BITILE AT JUAREZ SUNDAY c. s. Warships are II 'Id Id H"adiims as laler veDliuu May Souc BiCuras Sicessary J. I'. S. IMtKPAHI.XIi .J. .j. KOU INVASION. h .j. WASHINGTON. May 6. As 4. 3. a result of Ambassador Wll- 4. 4. son's reports, from the City of 4 .Mexico, 1111 (tenuis lor a men- f 1 4. can intervention in Mexico 4 4. Iiuve been araiiKed, although 4. President Tnft won't order 4. such u step except as a last 4 4 resort. U intervention is deci- 4" 4 ded upon, it will take the form 4. 1 4. one Hide and tw marim.H from J. Ouantaiiamo on the other. - VVTTTTTTTTT-r-l'T. Sperial to the Evening Review. Kl, PASO, May 6. Carhhjal, who. is Diaz' peace representative, nu- nounced unofficially today that the armistice will be extended three days to allow fuller communication with I the capital. This nfternoon rumors stated that Madero had declined fur ther extension of the armistice and the fighting Is scheduled to - start without further delay. Madero this afternoon confirmed the report that the armistice is off and that the revolution will contlmu; after a futile attempt to arrange terms of peace. He said he would not attack Juarez today. Madero re fused to give out any fulure plans. Immediately following this announce ment the federal troops at Juaivz were stationed on the housetops and refugees started for Kl Paso. Unless the armistice is renewed. It is ex pected that Juarez will be ai tucked tomorrow. Diaz Will Not Hcsign. MEXICO CITY, May (1. That Diaz won't resign, as demanded by the ln surrectos, but will light to the bitter end, is indicated In a statement given out today by Manuel Hotiilla, presi dent of Honduras, following a visit with Diaz. Honllln said Diaz is a fighter and won't resign. "He to'd me he didn't like the idea of being forced from office by the rebels and he favored fighting for what he be lieved to be right. In tbe Interests of Mexico." Foreigners are leaving the city by hundreds, and it is feared that the capital will be the scene of a bloody conflict. Mud. 10 Makes Offer. NEW YORK, May 6. Under an El Paso date, tbe Times today printed a statement from Madero setting forth that Madero Is willing to resign as provlsionnl president, provided uiast j will heed the insurrecto demand and resign. Madero says he is willing to do this in the interest of pence. V. S. Warships Heady. WASHINGTON', May C -On the advise of the cabinet. Taft has caused preciiutionury orders to be Issued to all flagships within steaming dlstan;e of Mexican ports to be ready for In slant movement. This action was : tnlreii becnuse It Is believed the sit.i-iis ntlon bas reached an acute stage In signed. This tux must re pain witn Mexico. out delay. Congressman Sulzer, chalrmnn of I Hated Jan. 3(1. 1911. I he House committee on foreign af- JOSEPH HI'FFMAN. fairs, said today that he believed in- dtf Cltv Marshal. IMIOXK ITO WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! Umpqua Land (IXCOItPOKATKIl) 1000 Tiers of Split Body Oak and Block Oak - your orders and make sure you are goi, to have wood. Remember the trouble last year, on account of the streets hajtin orn up for paving. Make your nriQigetuenix now and avoid fntui" troiihin j... ..... . .. uenver in loads of three ners at per tier. Umpqua Land and "Water Co. 1 1 1. Cass St., Rosebtirg National Hunk Building. , torveniion hi Mexico Ik not Imminent mill will coino only if future events tone it. lie said nil departments i,u 'resolved to keep thi-lr hands off n -i lens Aniericiin rinhts me outiuKed. ! Ili hh.vh he can't see why we arc obliged to pacify Mexico or Interfere I In Mexican affairs. ; M aki: DASH I'Oli S( It I'll j Poi.f. 111 luxe; si'UiXt;. I That Amundsen W ould Xot . I c Hash in Antarctic Winter is I'lt'diction. I LONDON'. May .'.. Dr. Louis H-r- nacchl. who was physician to the Southern Cross and Discovery expi' (lltions Into the South I'olar reglo-is and holds the kings Antarctic nied- 1 ill, is so sure that it would he ini- ; possible to reach the South Pole in the Antarctic winter time that he 1 cannot believe Captain Amundsen w " KHt "" means to uitcmpt It. Ilh"r "' ' '' kind of an in- "It seems more likelv to me." said ' !"n!""'"t .' "." wo"M all ,,,! iir. Ilornacchi todav. "that he has ; lhls ls ' "rs K " Isiinolv mm. I.,l,..l oii r tan ,i:... ' to establish winter iiuarters lllld' , wait the advent of spring. This t .J-diil.! vu hi... u. ...... ...1. ....,. ..I' of route, and he probably would Hud ! conliou than his rival. Captain Sco't. would. "If it is a fact that he left llal loon lght February 15. Hie day af ter the Kratn sailed from there, it ; would take him at least 40 days to reach the bottom of the glacier. Then, just as be started on the most dillicult part of bis travels, the sin would leave hiin. Tbe blizzards ( an )UU, i( ,B ,Klb(1 lllt , (M, ((,KnM., ,toInw Z(,r() W)HlhI llt, nvrcii the piacier and glacier and the Pole. an nor dm- could stand j Neither 111 1 such conditions long.' WIDOW JOIN'S Jl lKii: THUS. SMITH IX I KA'I II. Oregon Pioneer ol IH,"0 and llcshlcnl of Ito-M-lmr- Since I MKT III for Over a Year. Mrs. Aretluisa E. Smith, widow of the late Judge Thomas Smith, died at her home on Jackson street, Kose bur'g, this morning, nt the age of nearly 77 years. Her death was due to paralysis, from which she had Ik-imi an invalid since February. lillU. Mrs. Smith was an Oregon pioneer of ls"n and she had lived in Kosehurg for the paijt 24 years. The funeral will he h.-ld from the family home tomorrow atteriioon at 2 o'clock, with services conducted by Rev. Charles- Wilson Paker, of the Episcopal Chun-h, Interment will follow in the Masonic cemetery be side the grave of Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith was a native of Mis souri. Kuroute across the plains, her father. Daniel Lynn, died, and she ami ner monior. me tauer now e- for n) in(k.nni, ,lmt,t wilh n lHSBi ceased, first located at oncall.i, blHtv that this -newest move mnv Douglas count v. where she was mar- ,mi.m thnt tnov wll, m.ver navn to ried to Mr. Smith in 18..2. 1- rom that K(t.ve (nfl sont(M10(.8 imposed bv Judge year until their removal to Rnseburg ,,,mt (lurill? the land fraud proser in 1SS7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived on tjona a farm at Winchester. They were t the parents of 12 children, three of whom preceded them to the grave. The surviving sons and da it g liters Thomas Smilh. of Porllaii.l; N'alhan ' Smith, of Lakevlew.Or.: Lvnn Smith. of Kulghtsville. I tab: l.ee Smilh. of i...i i.i..i.. ,... o i, ,.r firangeville. Idaho: Mrs. O. i . liohr- er, of Newport, Or.: Miss Helen , Smith, of Chehalis. Wash., and Mrs. j It. II. Mathews and Miss Kinnia Smith, of llosehurit. Mrs. Smith was a splendid type of Oregon's pioneer women, and her passing is mourned by scores of friends, aside from the bereft family. ikh; tax .vow di'k. All persons owning nogs within thp city of Roie rg, Oregon, are here notified that the annual license tsj of $2.f on each dog. of either set. now due and payable to the under- j piioxi: 170 and Water Co. I'ltlSO.VF.KS I T HIMiFS OFF DooltS OF IVXF.lt I'KI.I Slierilf Oiiinc's Timely Visit at Couniy .lull Prevents Ksciipe of Thirteen .Men. ur'rr. attempted from the couniy jail In Itosehui'K Friday night. The steel doors of the three Inner cells, cnntulii- iiik 13 prisoners, were chiseled off. j hut the prisoners got 110 further In) 1 heir work. Sheriff Ijuine discovering an''Mtr up until morning. A special guard! will he placed In the Jail day and ' night from now 011 until the criminals are 011 their way to the penitentiary. The chisel used by the prisoners was not found during a preliminary "' 'i' n tins at ernoon, hut ''v''' eolinileu in tile Jail. Ill 111.-1 t iiiii 1 iu iiiteii uiej . i 1 11111,11 me uig aii'i inior 01 ine cor- ,1.1..,. .,,..1 . 1...... ... , ... . ;. , , ' 7.. ' .? . . .. inner cells The leader of the gang Joseph I Morinos. one of the trio who bur ..... 1 glarized Ithoades & Company's store In this city, has been placed In irons. u- .r., "'Immediately to Cordova from Vnlde "dveda ';;u'i;i'::;;; Moines, low a Another prisoner was added to the jnfl rosier tlifs morning in the person of V. M. Jones, arrested at Cottar (irove fur stealhiK a horse, saddle and bridle from J. II. Medley at Oakland. "-' 'V' 1 "V 11 v "u 1 l!s '"iiik. Je waived examina- When arniiirm'd in the Just Ire- Court tiou on the charge of larceny and was I held to the grand jury. MAYS AND .IONKS AS b It AS i:11t I I COM PRISON It A its. POKTI.AXD. Or.. May 5. The greased rail canuonball special that haw been taking Pierce Mays and,mer's election. It is believed the W illard X. Jones to jail for land j official probe will he dropped if the i' rands tor some four years past was sidetracked again in the United States Court today perhaps permanently. When court opened this morning United States District Attorney Me Coart announced that he had received instructions from Washington to , iaut a further enntiuuaton of the the date of their preliminary hearing cases against Mays and Jones pend- jset for a month hence, the McNamaras ing further investigation of the legall-! spent a unlet day in jail today, while ty of the trials received by the two! their attorneys started In earnest to men. He suggested that the time work on the case. Attorney Leo Kap I'or filing the mandates of the court paport went to San Francisco where of appeals directing the two'men to today he is conferring with the labor begin their jail sentences be post poned indefinitely or until further order of the court. Judge Itean al lowed t he order. The action taken today seems to insure ,()nps yayH tlwir in,ortv SHASTA I.I.MITKK HI H1.S MAX I'M TV I'KIOTj r.M.N'.ll KKI). (''i'n AIS', .0r:; ' Sh'!s " "'''' "inning at ,.u '"" at h""!' 1,8 h.e i"K trnck near here last night, Joseph iTlngler, who was driving a team at tached to a spring wagon, was hurled .",ii feet and escaped injury. Tbe team also was unscathed, hut the wagon was reduced to klndliui;. ;t-Vi:.lt-OI.I) HOV KII.I.KI) IX '. A. SMITH SAWMILL. MAHSHFIKI.I), Or.. May 5. John the three-year-old son of Charles Hal dernian. fireman at the C. A. Smith sawmill, was killed yesterday after noon at the lumbering plant, by being caught lu tin? conveyor chains. The llllle tot was vlsiling his fattier at his work, and 111 an unguarded moment got into the elevator chains. Every hone in his body was broken before the machinery could be stop ped. TWO .MKX OI XI) DKAl) I XKAK yl'INTOX, Oil. (.ii-mv Kihliii and I. Seller Killed by Train; Itodles at Arlington. ARLINGTON, Or., May .1. Gustav, Rihiin and P. Seller, young men, were1 found dad by employes of Nelson & Benson's camp, t wo miles east of Qulntou, Or., yesterday morning. As tbe nM'ii were found near the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. track, it is thought they either were riding tbe train or were trying to get on, as the trains run slowly by there on ac count of construction work. Deputy Coroner A. R. Collins was immediately notified and with two assistants brought the bodies to Ar lington, where they are held waiting for the authorities to Et-t word to t . relatives. T ' i.. r;v,i,', nwlfni found ' r'S, ad tax receipt from Glenn countv. Cali- fntnia. They had no valuables and but a small amount of money. i -n X j All Ewrllenl Collgh Me 9 J. M. Howell, a Ppuhi diciiie. liiillar flrugglst X or fireenshurg. Ky. Chamberlain's ("out says: We use Chamberlain s Cough Kemeuy in our t household and know It to be excel mmv mum Another "Tea Party" Threat- encd al Cordova LORIllER WITNESSES FREED IChlcoJude Issues Hjb?as Corpus I Papers May End Lorlmir I Case Iovestlgatloa Special to the Evening Kevlew. CORDOVA, May . Threat are oeiug maue opeiuy louuy unit wie-n the steamshln Kdith arrives here with "'ar.liu lous ot Hiitlsh coal, another "ltoston tea party." with shovels, will l''vent the landing of the caw .Mayor 1.111111011 nas leiegiu pueu me actliiK Kovurnor of the district tlmt ihlngK are now quiet. V. B. Murhnl Sullivan Ih uiult-r oiiUth tu proceod ,hr A - l.oHnier U'iliieKseM ltelenetl. C'HICAliO, May 6. Edward Tllden, president of the National Packing Co., who was arrested for refusal to testify regarding the l.o rimer slush fund, to day was treed of arrest for contempt, on habeas corpus .proceedings sworn out before Judge Petit. W. C. Cum mlngs. president of the Drovers Trust & Savings Company, and George Henedict, cashier of the Drovers De posit National Hank, were likewise freed on habeas corpus writs. As a result, none of them will be com pelled to appear before the Senate committee investigating Senator Lori- Petit ruling is sustained. A bill of exceptions hus been filed with the state attorney. Dynamiters Have Quiet Day. LOS ANGELES, Mav ti. With their arraignment out of the way and leuders. C, Ol'' O. HOYS ItKIM.ACK Al TO THKY WltKCKIOI). KUOE.NK, Or., May ii. A new 11)1 1 model nutaoniohilc is being purchased for B. I.. Hogart, the Ku gene ninn whoso nuto was taken from the llogarl garage a few nights ago, and left wrecked on the roud. The purchasing is beliiB done In Port laud by Alex Martin. Jr.. or Klamath Kails, father or one of the hoys. The wrecked enr goes to the boys, who will repair It and sell 11 for whnt they can get out of It. They will make up what balance there Is and pav Mr. Martin. These were not the onlv bovs who took out the llogarl car and drove It about. It Is said. ItllOWX'S FA I II ACKK.U3K. Situated In front of the SoI.IIitV Home, will he put on the murket Sat urday. May ti. One of the most beau tiful acreage tracts ever offered for sale. Mr. J. W. Campbell will drive you out In his "C'lialniers 30" any time. !)oa't miss seeing this place if you want a beautiful suburban home.. d2t "Other Peoples' Money" DRAMA IN 3 ACTS and Company Saturday May 6th Sunday "A COI XTHV fillll," 4-ACTS-4 (Powerful Rural Drama I Admission 35c and 25c Matinee both afternoons Admission 25c and 15e o Good Music. i I MUfF THFITFR 1 1 rMU HitAiin Harry Bolprlli ODD KM. LOWS' STATU HOD1K.S TO OXVK.XK. W ill Sleet lu Portland mi May ltt-18 l.KHANOW Or., May The exec- .Many Uvents Are 011 I lie itiive committee f (lie Lebanon Program. t Straw tifrry Carnival met last night with some of the growers and decided PORTLAND, May 5. The state upim the d ite for holding the car le rami boJles of the Independent Or- nival. The d;it-s agri-ed upon were der of Odd Fellows will meet lu this M,iy ;t I , June I and 2. The opening city for their annual sessions begin- dav will be devoted to a horse show uing May tt, and remain iu sess;ou and simk parade, with addresses by until the evening of May IS. Dele- prominent persons la the big lent pa gates to the several organizations will llion erected for the carnival. Among be hero from every city and town tlus will be Governor West and lu the state, and this year a number Secretary of State Olcott and other of prominent members of the order stale otlicials. The second day. June are expected to visit from other I, will he fanners" day. with automo states, as the sessions of the Grand hile parades and a meeting of the Lodge, Grand Encampment and Re- state Grange officials with nddrebsv bekali Assembly, when held in Port- bv members of (bat organization, lanj, always attracts a number of Friday, June J, will ho 'he closing visitors. and the big dny of the curulval and The Grand Encampment of the will he knowu as good roads day Patriarchs will convene Tuesday, with addresses on the subject of road May 1 . at Odd Fellows Temple, cor- making. ner First and Alder, streets (West n Side), and dispose of its business on wssA TO lii: .U NCTION that day. At tbe same time tbe State ct)(; l LINE. Assembly of Rebekabs will meet in. the East Side Odd Fellows' temple,; NYSSA. Or., Mav The special corner East Sixth and East Aider ,,. nirrvlng the railroad otlicials streets, and remain iu sesslou until (,f the Oregun Siiorl Line arrived ut Thursday afternoon. 1 : :t 0 p. m., and a short visit of one The Grand Lodge or Oregon. I. O. hour was enjoyed bv the people of O. F.. lu which over 225 subordinate Nvssa. The partv was IS in number lodges will be represented from all ltn, the heads of the various de parts of the state, will meet at it a. pjutiueutH were out to hear sugges m., Wednesday, May 17, in Woodmen Hons, C. II. Jenkins, assistant or the World Temple, East Sixth and treasurer, addressed tbe people on Alder, for a two days' session, and behalf of the partv and complimented will be called to order by Grand Mas-' Nvssa on her prospects and pros ter Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City. ' perl t v. He stated that Nvssa was It Is expected that sessions will close the junction point of the coming main by Thursday afternoon, when otllceis . i reporting immigration mat will he elected and Installed. ters. Joel Priest said I hat N vssa got Either Tuesday or Wednesday af- 1 mi per cent more people during the ternoon it Is expected the Patriarchs ;io days this year of excursions than .Militant, the Miltorm Rank, will con- ler me uegree or univairy on a. num ber of Rebekabs. For some lime a local committee, appointed from the various Oddfel lows' lodges. Encampments and Re bekah "lodges, have been at work making arrangements for the enter tainment of the Odd Fellows' dele gates from the several cities and towns of Oregon, and a comprehen sive program of entertainment has been arranged, the expense of the''"' '"' "'"'K i. run n. i.os irg entertainment to ho borne by the """!" '''' '"n. . ... a local organizations. The program ' W,' ' " '" S Hatch, for tho week'8 business mid entei lain-, ' "": ";''-ll" ' l(" - tiient includes the following: ,". ,7 ,T' . , , Tuesday, May lil.-The Itebekah ' '.';,"" '!'''" W.' i1!1';1'' Assembly will open at 9 a. m., at I. ' ?. . J" a' ",M 1,1 "-vorea Add to 0. O. F. hall, corner Hast Sixth and i Aider streets. The Grand Kucamp-i Inient will meet ut ill u. m.. at Odd! Fellows' Temple, corner First and mc ol t has. Ilurgart (".Mctllnty") Alder streets. At ":;iu p. in. the run-! 11 I'""1"'1' rnlser. living on Hie south test between the First Degree tea in '. ,'ll1 " Ml- Neb", near the I'mpipui of Orient Lodge No. 17 and the lea nr 1 ""' Waler Company's Addition, of Woodlawn Lodge .No. 17 1. for the"1'1''" l(,iiH ls 11111 known, bul the house Staples sliver cup. now held by Orient which llurgari lived alone was of Lodge, will take place at Masonic;"111" value. Hall, corner West Park and Yamhill j " streets. The degree slaffs of I'oiuni-1 ,'llml Cooper, liaxter Hoblll- hla Itebekah Lodge No. :l and Huse'""". Hoberts Civek : W. S. Ilrosl. City Itebekah Lodge No. 170, will .Wlnslons: W. F. Price, .lohn .1. Ker exeniplify the work of the order at ,)Mk ''ick: ('. T. tlrubbo. Mrs. Woodmen of the World Hall, corner l;- W horl, Wilbur: .lohn McKeau, Hast Sixth and Fast Alder streets, ut W' Hallleld, (leo. Cox, Deer Creek; 7 : ;t0 p. in. iCbas. Hi'inlngton, Sidniv Meai'liam. Wednesday. May I". At. 0 a. in. ' Drain, were among the llosebnrg In Woodmen Hall, corner Fust Sixth i visitors today. and Alder streets, the tirnnd Lodge " I. O. O. F. of Oregon will convene In' A side allracllon to the carnlv-il special session and one hour laler, nt'1"''" Wl'''k wiil '"' " r,'turn boxing 10 o'clock, in regular session. Lunch ' "micli ol' ten rounds, between Tom will be served each day during t'm ' liiilTney. of Ibis city, and Frankle session In tbe banquet room or the I'hl wards, of Oakland, Cal. It will Woodman Hall, from 12 to 1 p. m. lake place al Svkes' rlnlt on lhe night At 1:31) p. m. nil members of the of M:iy I !. These lads. l:i."i pounders. (Irand Lodge and Itebekah Assemblv "t 'belt' previous meeting, put up the are Invited to visit the Odd Fellows' fastest pugilistic battle ever seen lu Home. Special cars will lie provld'-d Hoseburg. and I hey are sure to give and light refreshments will be nerved 'he sports their money's worth again, at the Home. At tl p. in, a recepllun '- ' 1 -will be tendered the members of '" uran.1 Lodge and itebekah Assembly at Woodman Hall, when a good pro grain will be provided. Thursday, May IS Tho sessions of the (irand Lodge and lic!,ekab As sembly will be concluded. (ieuei.il headouarters will be established for tbe week at tho Imperial Hotel. The (irand Lodge entertal ent committee of this city Is headed by W. P. Lewis, chairman, and .1. ('. .lame son, secretary, and It ls expected Hint about 800 nr 8.10 visitors to I he several grand bodies will be In Port land during that week, practically every city In Oregon being repre sented. dii:d. WARNKR. At the Home of her son, F. A. Warner, at Winston. Mav ll. Illll, Mrs. Mary K. Warner, ag.-d :i6 years, of cancer. ; Mrs. Warner arrived here lust November from Minneapolis. The funeral will be held from the chapel1 of the Roseburg Clitic rluklng Parlots tomorrow morning at 1') o'clock, with . services conducted by Rev. F. Olill Kldrldge. of the Methodist Kplscnpnl Church. Intel meat w ill follow in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. SMOKKD HAM, SI.K III). Mnriietm & Johnson, the grot-en, are now prepared to Bervo you allred nmoked ham, alo Rlleed cold boiled ham. In any (uantity. I'hone 1:;. d CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Lve Always Bough! Bears tho riignatu'e r.l patronlj IUliw advertliera. I.LIt.t VOX'S STUAWI!i:itHV CAUMVAI. PLANS MAIIK during the -i."i days last year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. C. T. Hoover to W. M. Moore. $10: lots f. r. and tl. block 4, Skelley Add to Drain. - Antonia M. Hhnto to W. M. Moore, lot. .t, block 4, Skelley A Id to Drain. W. C. Harding to W. F. Maker. "'"'"la' ( 11 P1''1' ulti'inoon d-slroyed the WHY WE ARE NOT HAVING A SALE Mi-cause our goods are paid for. IJccause our prices are a little lower than you can get "elsewhere," on sale. Because we are kept very busy attending strictly to our own affairs. Because we are here to stay. R0SEBUIIG BEAUTY PARLORS HAIR. AND SCALP TP.EATMF.NT FACIAL MASSAGE We have moved to the Commercial Club Bldg., and are in a bettor position than ever to cater to all your wants in the line of Fancy and Staple Airents fur I-'leiseliiiiaiin's Special care given to telephone orders. Call 238. Mrs. A. C. Kidd & Son. Kiilds new store is like a kid glove but easier to get in because it is the lagest iu town and the service is fine. WW At I', AGED V2, X 4. DROWNS IN RACE .j. J Ivan Aue, aged 12 years, was drowned about II o'clock this 4 l- morning while nshfng in the ' J rate leading to the power plant j. iu South Rosehurg. His body -was recovered three houis later. l he lad was the son or .dr. and Mrs. J. . Aue, who reside lu the Hamilton Addition, immedi ately west of the S. P. round- house. Resides the parents, several brothers and sisters Btirvie. The boy lost his footing while walking along the slant ing, wooden wall of the race and sank without an outcry. He could swim. It is reported, but he was weighted down by a 4 sack of tlsh on his back. LOCAL OPTION LAW GETS ST R I ( T INTEItl'R FT A T ION . SALEM, or.. May S. In the opin ion rendered today for Justice of the Peace George R. Spencer for the Gates district tu this county, Attorney-General Craw Tord holds that any giving away of Intoxicating liquors lu a public place or otherwise which has any Hemblance of being an eva sion of the local option taw is a Vio lation of the law under the decisions of the Supreme Court of this state. "A gift made In good faith," he lays, "Is not a violation of the local option law, but If It is the Intent of the parlies to effect a sale of liquor by means of a protended gift, It would be a violation of tbe law." -o- COTTACiK ;l(OVK KNOCKKIt.H STILL IIAMMKItlNti SCHOOLS. COTTAC.F. (1KOVK, Or.. May B. Sulliclent signatures to tho referen- . ill tn petitions on the appropriations for the ( nlverslly of Oregon anil Ore gon Agricultural College outside of niailili'lliince, have been received by the committee In charge of the work, anil Hie petitions will he tiled with the Secretary of Slate uboiit .May It). While the requirement is for only ti'Jol, Die comiulttee bus something over suntt signatures. COl'XTV COI KT OKHFItH. County Court adiouriied Friday until July I. alter making the follow ing orders: Order authorizing A. K. Davidson, supervisor of Itoad District No. 211, Hi expend $f, on or the apportionment . for sail district In Improving the road In Dlstrlcl No. .Mi. to open the Green Vnlley road, rescinded. Petition of J. II. Ludors for can cellation of tax sale continued to July term. , , petition of Phoebe Ketcholl for re fund of taxcB continued to July term. Clerk niithorlzed In call for bids for const run loll of a bridge across Newton Creek, In Road District No. SO. At, Kl) PIIOSI'F.CTOH I'ALI.S INTO DITCH AM) DIKS. CHANTS PASS. Or., May r. Fred Maher. a well known prospector, aged llo, stricken with paralysis wbiin panning gold In tbe Williams Creek district, fell Into mi Irrigation ditch and was found two hours laler on Wednesday. He died yesterday morning. HAIR DRESSING MANICURING Groceries. Yeast. White River Flour. if lent." For sale by all dealeri. C
