DOUGLAS COUNTY'S IN EXHAUST ABLE NATURAL RKSOURCttS AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR IloMIiSiiKKERS AND INVESTORS,
, KtEP WLLL POSTED
On the rurruul events ol the world'a
program by reilin the Daily Ksvibw
Delivered by cur mr, 60 nt month
KOSEBURG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers set food retuioa Irom n
nouuceuients placed in live apart the
Daili anu Twick--w Ksvisw. Try
them ttiere'a none other ao Kuod,
VOL. XIV.
1UXKIII ltd, OKKGON,
K.VTi iin.w kvicmn'g, may ihii.
Xo. (II.
Review
Circuit Court Crimiaal Docket
Biggest on Record
2 ON WAY TO PEN1TE.NT1ARV
Grand Jary's Set Catcrj?s Kmy Near
Beer Deal;r In RostBHig Sew
Jail li comui' ndtd
Every near-beer dealer in Itosehurg
Indicted on charges of violating the
local option law.
Two horse-thieves sentenced to 'the
penitentiary.
Nine indictees plead not guilty.
Two indictees forfeit bail.
Four divorces granted.
Forty-nine cases on the civil docket
disposed of.
Grand jury discharged.
This is the summary of the big lot
of work done at the preliminary Krin
of the Circuit Court In Itosehurg, be
ginning at 7 : :!0 o'clock Friday irsht
and ending nt the noon adjournment
today. Judge I.. T. Harris, of Kn
gene, firesides In the place of Judge
J. W. Hamilton, wh is III at his
home in this city. Judge Harris will
open the regular term of court n it
Monday und continue on Oie !r licit
until Tuesday night, when he re
turns to Kugene to look after a rii
lar term of court there. The se.-.-s on
in Roseburg will not be delayed, how
ever. Wednesduy morning will liu.i
Judge John S. Coke, of Marshfield,
presiding In Judge Harris' stead. .
Criminal Docket lllgnost Vet.
It will require practically, alt of
next week to clear away the criminal
cases, the docket of
the largest on recor
Court llotirrlns conntv
the heavv expense of trying fit least
nine of the prisoners in jail, in addl- j
tion to the cost of keeping them for i
the past two months, to say nothing j
of the Item for repairing the damage I
inflicted tn the Interior of the anti- I
quated Jail in three attempted dc-
Otner criminal cases
scheduled for trial may extend the
session another week. The unusual I
size of the criminal docket and the j
decision to (dear it n p ahead of any ,
other business deterred Judge Harris
from fixing any dates for the trial
of civil cases.
Of the fifteen prisoners In the coun
ty jail, all but two received atten
tion from the grand Jury. These ex
ceptions arc Fred Edgar and Fred
Morgan, two of the quartet who rob
bed Roy Stearns' residence at Oak
land. Their case will be investigated
by a new grand jury, to be empaneled
next Monday morning. Their two
companions. C. J. Ferguson and F. J.
Adams, escaped rrom jail on March
11. In all. the grand jurv nt Friday
WHY WE ARE NOT
HAVING A SALE
Because our goods are paid for.
Because 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.
ROSEBURG BEAUTY PARLORS
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
I'MOXE
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
Umpqua Land
(INCORPORATED)
1000 Tiers of Split Body Oak and
' Block Oak
Send In your orders and make sure you are going to have wood.
Remember the trouble last year, on account of the streets being
I torn up for paving. Make your arrangements now and avoid futine
X trouble. We deliver In loads of three tiers at $2.7 "i per tier.
Umpqua Land and Water Co.
t 116 Cass St., Roseburg Natloual Hank Building.
night's session of court filed ?0 in
dictments, by far the biggest number
of charges ever lodged in such h briet
period of time in the history of the
court. The jury began Its session
only lust Wednesday morning. It
consisted of J. li. Gilhuni, roreuian.
Louis Kohlhiigcu, J. A. Fenn. J. T.
Hertford, It. It. Thompson, J. It
Dalley und Otey Hoone.
New .lall Recommended.
Before requesting discharge lit 1 1
o'clock this morning- the grand jur
was shown through the county ja'l.
What they observed and learned
there prompted the following para
graph in their final reporl to Judge
Harris:
. ,,We have examined the county jail
and find the same old, nged and out
of date, and the same Is unsafe and
unlit for the purposes of n place of
confinement. We recommend thnt
the couutv build a. modern, substan
tial jail."
The jury added that they left much
unfinished business, indicating that
the end of indictments is fur off
After receiving the final -report, .Indue
Harris thanked the jurors for thell
labors and discharged them.
Clean Sweep of l,iUor lienlem.
' Not a near-beer dealer In the city
of Itosehurg 'escaped indictment by
the grand Jury. There nre nine o'
them In all. Every one was arraigned
this morning and took until next
Monday to enter plea. The defend
ants are .1. F. (iraham, Kd. Irwin. I..
I.. Lewis, Al and Hen North jointly,
Hen North Individually, Joe llartholo
may. It. II. Mathews, Max Weiss anil
('.. W. Sparks (as an employe)
Frank (1. Micelll and R. V. Marsters
are attorneys for (Iraham and Irwin.
Attorney F.lbert I). Hermann repre
senting all of the others.
Five of the defendants are chargtd
with selling real beer, one is accused
of selling whisky and the three others
are charged with selling both. Unci'
indictment names Deputy Sheriff San-
W." Stunner as the prosecuting w it
ness Stunner has been conductinc
a unlet investigation of all of 'be
local nenr-hcer establishments for a
.month past, and from each of them
he secured Honor that will appear
as evidence for the state 111 case
e,w.i rout beer ns he has in 1
which is perhaps, his possession. In bottled form, bears . waiter recognized him and Informed
d In the V r uU i the mutilated labels of the Mt. Hood , the authorities, (iumbert was placed
intv Is to be at llrewlng Company and the North Pa-, under detention upon reaching an
r .,..i s. i..u 'cific Hrewlne Company, both of Port-, corner and was brought hack here
cific llrewlng Company
land
n(j
other witnesses named in the In
(lictments are II. P. Cochran, J- Davis
and A. M. Harden. Prominent amour
the accused nvn is Max Weiss, one o"
the operators or tee Roseburg Cohl
Storage Company's plant. He was
convicted of selling Intoxicating
Honor at the .lati'tnrv term of court
and was heavily fined anil seiiionieu
to jail for four monies. n i .
univ nenilinc on appeal to the S'.l-
,,, r'mu-t. Two other indictnienis
from the January term still hung
over his head, both relating to the
alleged presence of minors In his
place or business. The charge filed
against Weiss Friday evening wis
that he sold a dozen bottles or re.t
beer to II. P. Cochran, n reputed
"spotter." who has been employed ns
a cook In local restaurants.
I! Gilliam
the foreman oi uic
Indicting grand jury, kepi a saioon , nlorllnB w,en arraigned, the charges
In Roseburg twenty years ago. lie ; gllIlst tMem and the attorneys either
Is now a prosperous farmer Q',.,P,1 ), the court or retained 111
HAIR DRESSING
MANICURING
PHONE 170
and Water Co. j
Cialesvllle. "Mr. milium is an honest
anti-prohibitlonlst," said District At
torney Urown this morning. "He be
lieves, as he, htmsclf has done, In
selling whisky, but he Is opposed Just
as emphatically to selling it In vln'a
tlou of law."
Two to the Penitentiary.
Judge Harris this morning pro
nounced the minimum penitentiary
sentence of one year on two horse
thieves, who entered pleas of guilt v.
One was W. M. Jones, who stole u
horse from T. J. Medley at Oakland
and was captured near Cottage Drove.
The other was Harry W. Humbert,
alias Truly, who rented a riding
horse ffwm Hanks & Welker's livery
Blables In Roseburg, and rode It to u
place near the California line and
then sold It.
Jones, who Is all years of age. has
a family In Hristol, Tenn. His uttoi
ney. (ieo. Neuner, Jr., told the court
that Jones was subject to periodical
attacks of Insanity, due to a chronic
disease, and that he was mentally un
balanced when he committed the
theft.
When first arraigned In court,
Gumbert plead not guilty. Later he
changed his mind and acknowledged
his guilt. As he was being led back
to jail, (iumbert treated the officers
to a big surprise by remarking:
"(lee. 1 got off easy for a second
termer."
Guinhert supplemented the ex
planation that he served two years
hi the Oregon penitentiary for steal
ing four horses in Lane county. T'n
man who imposed the sentence wus
none other than Judge Harris. Think
ing that Judge Harris had recogniz d
him tills niurning, (Iumbert decided
that it would be better for him to
plead guilty than stand a trial that
would surely result In his conviction
and a heavy sentence. If Judge Har
ris recognized Guinhert this morning
he gave no outward sign of such a
fact
Guinhert wore the khaki uniform
of a lT. S. trooper. After selling the
stolon horse he made his way to the
Mexican border and enlisted In the
1'. S. army. On his way to Vancouver
barracks a short time later, he stop
ped off at the Itosehurg depot for
something to eat and u restaurant
'.upon extradition proceedings,
tvo ',,il to Answer.
y0 answers were made to Hie
.llnpR r tw0 indictees read In court,
n,le of ,ilf, at,sent ones Is Carl Husch,
(ne German wrestler, charged with
,(W(I cohabitation. Husch fulfilled all
1)rP,iictions In falling to appear In
,.,.,. 8 bail of $:JiiO was declared
for(Pne,t
W. M. Kelley was the other absent
one. Ho forfeited $100 ball by ratl
ing to appear and answer to the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon upon A. Peterson, a local
dealer In footwear. Kelley, while
under the influence of liquor, drew a
revolver on Peterson when the store
keeper requested all extra five cents
on the sale of a pair or socks to Kel
ler. Others to Stand Trial.
Indictees who plead not guilty this
person to conduct the defense nre.
Frank Kelley and James Stanley,
burglarizing McReynolds Brothers
store at Sutherlln; Attorney J. O
Watson Tor Kelley, Attorney Libert
II. Hermann ror Stanley.
Joseph Morinos and Henry Allen,
burglarizing L. H. Rhoades & Com
panv's store in Itosehurg: Attorney
Albert Abraham ror Morinos. Attorney-
W W. Cardwell ror Allen. Joint
indictee Clarence Kendall. 18 years of
age,
under the jurisdiction ui
WaUeVs and G. V. K.inger,
robbing Sum V. Kakln on the rall
foa track near Oakland: Attorney
Geo Neuner for Walters, Attorney
(ieo. Jones for Kllnger.
Ora Pilkington and Mrs. Zalfla
Dav. adulters ". Klbert B. Hermann at
torney for both.
Trust v Itewnrdcd.
Not a true bill was tiled by the
grand jurv In the case of Ktrierscn
nook who shot Geo. Kelley during
a drunken brawl In a wood camp near
Aulauf. Hook s liberation from all
was duo to two things: First, the un
willingness or Kelley to l'r,OBe,c"V''
secondly, his services to the "herlB In
supplying advance information that
prevented Jallbrcaks on two different
occasions.
Four Jolts for Cupid.
Decrees of divorce were granted
by Judge Harris this morning to the
following: ,,, ,
Sarah I... from Henry . Jones.
Jennie K.. from Kverett Padgham.
Gertrude ',.. rrom Charles J. Hur
chard. Bird G., rrom Wlldah Vinson.
A report of the action taken on
....i win he found on page i.
Mr and Mrs. (ieo. Bmlth. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newland and Mr. and
Mrs W K. Cochran and little son
arrived here from Portland Friday to
spend a few days visum
j lives and friends.
i The estate or the late Mrs. Annie
If. Springer, or Oleiidale, valued nt
:$ianno, has been admitted to pro
bate' In the county court here with
, her son. C It. Springer, as adminis
trator. The appraisers named are
Jacob Springer, ('has. Aytch and ( lay
Prescott. The deceased left no will.
The heirs are her husband, her son
I and a daughter.
Exhibit Pleases Biggest Crowd
of the Carnival
PRIZHYINMS ANNOUNCED
Reception to Queen Evelyn Tonight
Porilanders Express Their
Appreciation
noughts county "livestock was on
display in Itosehurg this afternoon.
jwhei. tlie ia; par.ul. uf l lie carnival
.w :s hcM cn t!:? clr.-ots h-fr-rn I'nea
jot' the biggest crowd of people yet
i In evidence during the three days'
I celebration. Despite the light rain
ithut fell, the parade was a success
and a fitting close to events of that
character on the carnival program.
j Thus In three days, Roseburg, enter
Itaining hundreds of guests, at the
Ih'iii.ii lima h,iu mild limiiii ir. In fintr
of Douglas county's greatest products
strawberries, roses, livestock and
toultry besides the most charming
c' all. the s?hool children nnd babies.
Ton'ght there will be noise, plenty
or ii. Revelry on tiie Mar.ll Gras
order will be the sole number on the
program, and there is promised a bed
lam of mirth and fun-making tint
promises to rival all other previous
occasions. The general public Is re
quested, however, to reserve a little
time to attend a farewell reception
to Queen F.tholyn. This will be held
nt the Commercial Club from 8 to
II) o'clock. De there.
There was an overflow attendance
nt the carnival ball nt the beautifully
decorated armory Friday night.
Punch was served and supper was
spread at the Hotel McClullen arter
the close or dancing at midnight.
The patronesses of the ball were Mrs.
J D. Zurcher, Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs.
.1. W. Perkins. Mrs. F. W. llaynes.
Mrs. Win. Hell, Mrs. E. 1). Pengru and
Nellie St. M. Itlky.
The regular Saturday night dance
or the Roseburg Orchestra will be
given this evening In the armory.
This afternoon's pnrade contained a
splendid representation of the coun
ty's thoroughbred driving nnd draft
horses, Jersey cattle, hogs, poultry,
sheep and Shetland ponies. 1 he
largest exhibit was made, as usual,
from Honaday Slock Farm, owned by
Frank E. Alley.
Immediately after the livestock
parade, the Maypole dance took place
on the court house lawn. Several
hundred people witnessed the fascin
ating dance of the graceful little
girls who took part. Hair or their
number cnrrlcd pink wreaths nnd the
other hair blue ones to match the
ribbons suspended rrom the pole.
The dance lasted about a hair hour
and was accompanied by music by
the Corvallls band. Ono or the pret
tiest features of this or any other
celebration in Roseburg was the ver
dict of all who saw It.
Livestock Prize Winners.
Judges: Standard Bred Horses.
S. Bailey; draft horses, B. F. Nichols.
Cattle, Sheep nnd (jots. w . i..
Nichols.
Poultry. John W. Mullen.
Best drnlt stallion, Belgian; John
Ulam, $10, first; F. E. Alley, Per
cheron, 7, second.
Standard 4)red stallion, $10; F. K.
Alley, first; F. E. Alley, second, $.1.
Standard bred mare, F. .E. Alley
PAuct mm
Vaudeville
Mel Riley Co.
WEEK
Beginning May 14
Change of Program
Tues. Wed. Thur.
Admission 33c and 25c
matim:h I Or AMI atlc
Good Mi)sic.
first, $."; F. ,K. Alley second. $:!.' o.
Best carriage team. F. E. Allev
first. J.i; F. E. Alley, second. $L' .".0.
Best single driver, F. K. Alley llrsl.
F. 10. Alley, second. $2. Till.
Best team of work horses. E. Al
ley llrsl, ;.
Best four horse team, E. A. Kruno
first. :..
Best Jersey hull, J. W. Moore first.
'
Best Jersey cow. Juulcs Conover
first. $:; R. T. Ashworth second.
.'.;'i0.
Jersey calf under six mouths, L.
U. Moore first, $.".
Cow, any breed other that Jersey,
W. W. Cardwell llrst.
Exhibit of sheep, not less than four
animals, Baxter Robinson, li) Itam
boulettes, first, $.'i.
Exhibit of hogs, any breed. E. A.
Kruse. Berkshlres, 1st $.-,; P. Cooper.
O. I. (Vs. second. $2. .Hi.
Best pen of poultry. E. A. Kruse.
White Orpingtons, llrst, 2.."i0; P.
Cooper, Wyandott'a, second, $ I. fill.
Best cock or cockerel, any breed.
E. A. Kruse. While Orpington, first.
$1: P. Cooper, Wyandotie, second.
fiUe.
Best hen or pullet, any breed, E. V
Kruse. White Orpington, llrst, $1.
Uest pair of geese, any breed. E. A.
i Kruse, Toulouse, geest. Ilrvt, $1.
I Best pair of ducks, any breed, E. A.
Kruse, Peklu ducks, tlrsi. $1.
Best exhibit or all kinds of live
stock, owned und exhibited by one
owner, E. A. Kruse llrsl, $1U; F. E.
, Alley second, $Ti.
i Cusa (irandn Poultry Co.. White
Orpingtons; E. A. Miller. Barred Ply-
.mouili Rocks, arrived too late lor
,J dglng.
I. Cooper showed a nice exhibit
I or corn nnd other products.
Among the exhibitors were (!. W.
Kexartee, Jersey cow; W. .1. Kellehcr.
, two-horse team; T. G. Lawson, draft
stallion; .1. A. MrCoinas, Jersey cow.
i Owing to a misunderstanding of
the hour for Judging, nearly half the
exhibitors did not bring their exhibits
;to the grounds until the Judging was
over.
Friday's Parade Winners.
The Judges or the livestock In the
Grange parade on l-rlday, ex-.iudge
w. it. ('.ninth, or imrraio Gup. s. d.;
B. F. Nichols, or Riddle, and C. F.
Black, or Stephens, awarded the prize
for the best Grange exhibit to Mel
rose Grange, and to E. A. Kruse, of
Deer ("reek, for the best Individual
exhibit. Although the) parade was
small, the following Granges were
represented: South Deer Creek,. No.
440; Cleveland, No. 4:i."; Looking
(llnss. No. 40; .Melrose, No. 4:tl:
Coles Valley, No. 4:i!l; Azalea. Riddle,
Wilbur, Lower Calanoola. Stephens
postotlice. Movvlf.n. No. 4.17, Dixon
vllle postolllco, Evergreen. Greens
postotlice, limpituu. Brnrkwny post
ollice nnd Myrtle Creek, No. 412.
Tho farm products display in the
Commerclnl Club building was Judged
by Guy M. Pilkington. horticultural
expert of Portlund. A. L. Kitrhiii, of
Roseburg. nnd John Travis, or Itose
hurg. Lower Culapooia Grange, ot
Stephens, won the prize for the bosi
Oruiigo display, and E. It. Fenn, of
Melrose lor the best individual dis
play. Special mention wus made of
displays rrom Myrtle Creek. W'ln
st6ns, Melrose and elsewhere.
Grunge Delegates Welti d.
The following resolution was adop
ted by the executive committee of the
carnival and the executive committee
of the Pomona Grange. May III, 1H1 1 :
Resolved, That we hereby tender n
vote or thanks to W. F. Hodge, W. T.
Emery anil C. II. Bailey, delngaP-s
to the Stale Grange, ror their efforts
in securing the State Grange to meet
In Roseburg next year. .
(Signed) J. W. PERKINS.
Chairman Carnival Executive Com.
E. .11. BARBER.
Chairman Grnngo Com.
The above delegation will arrive
hero from Corvallls this evening and
will be met by the O. A. C. band nnd
the Commercial Club officers anil
tnken In automobiles to the Hotel
McClullen.
-Miss Olive MrGee, of Salem, Is tb
rrnnsl of Miss Helena DeVaney, of
this city.
Miss (loldle Bishop has returned
from an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Mcf'ormlck, in Tarouia.
Mrs. Ella A. Fisher and children
of Eugene, are guests al the hnnic
or her brother, Frank E. Alley, In
tlilH city.
Mrs. A. T. .Morlan Is the guest of
Mends In Roseburg, where she for
merly resided. Her home now Is In
Portland.
The funeral or I lie late Mrs. (I. W
Myers will he held TuchiIuv morning
at In o'clock from the family re.n
dence at the foot of Oak street.
Howard Graham, who has been t
pnesl iit the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Ilohart, left this afternoon on
his return home to Hoise, Idaho.
Mrs. J. It. .Sutherlln lert this after
noon on her return lo Portland, after
a two weeks' visit here and at Oak-
laud with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. P. Scheetz anif Mrs. M. A
Thomas, promin&it club women n
Forest Grove, are spending a few
days In Roseburg with the former's
son. Doctor Sel tz. They are favor
ably Impressed with this part of tin
state.
Itubdowll for Soreness uf Muscles.
For soreness of the muscles wheli:
I...I .....I I.,- ui,.l,.,.l ,.v..r..,u,. In
e, ,,1,1 . n , ... . . .
Jurv. Chamberlain's Liniment is e-!
celli-iil. This liniment Is also hlgliv'
esteemed for the relict It affords in t
cases uf rtieumullsm. Sold by ail
deulers. U
T pfl1 1 I
uwvi mm
'Will Spend
RPIIl'liiliiPr llf 1 iff' "l'klnsou. resigned. Is seen here to
UtllldlllUll Ul M.llb j day u move on Tuffs part to attempt
i
in Pcnitinliary
WIFE AND SON ACOUTTED
Mudtro and Lleatenanlsat Juanz War
Btlween Th'nisclvts Mexico
City Now Coal
Special tn the Evening Review.
IIAYUARD, Wis.. Mny 13. John
Dietz. the "defender of Cameron
dam." was found guilty or the mur
der of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp by
a jury w hich was out all night. Diets'
wife and son, Leslie, included 111 the
charge, were ucqulltcd. Dtetz was
sentenced to life imprisonment. Hurp
was killed October 8. last, dining an
attack of KM) deputies on Dictr.'
cabin, where he resisted eviction af
ter a six years' struggle with u lum
ber eumpuiiy who wanted his prop
erty. Dletz wus at war with the Chippewa,
Boom and Laud Compuiiy, which
built Cameron dam lu the Thornii,)
plo River near Diet.' farm. Dleiz
claimed that the dam covered his
land wlih back water. When ho was
unable lo get an arrangement to
compensate him rrom the lumber
company, the settler blew up the
dam and. rllle In hand, prevented lis
re-buililliiK for mouths, forcing the
lumber company to haul out u large
cut of timber by learn.
As he was led rrom the courtroom.
Dleiz shouted: "IT the lumber trust
must huve a victim, I cnll stand it."
Dietz suit) he expected conviction.
Mexico City Slated for Allnck.
MEXICO CITY. May IS. Ten
thousand rebels ure ut Hiiena Vista.
In the state or Guerrero, coinmunded
by General Flgiiero, according to
couriers arriving; today. They intend
to begin a etimpuign at once with
Mexico City as the goal. Hasty
mounting of cannon at the approaches
to the palace, anil manning or Hie
lortllicalloiis und the increasing of
Hie garrison to 1000 men lndlcnles
thai the olllclals rear an early attack.
Ciinaneii Captured.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 1M. Cana
nea. In Northern Sonorn, was cap
lured by rebels without a shot this
morning. They surprised the feder
als while asleep. Arter capturing
Cannnea the rebels left to attack
Nogales, Mexico, tho only remaining
point, of entry along Hie boundaiy
not In rebel bunds. The residents,
panic stricken, Immediately began to
rush le-ross the line. It Is expeeled
that the garrison will make only a
slight resistance.
Itehels Split by lllssentlon,
EL PASO. Texns. May i:i. The ar
rest and , subsequent release of Ma
dero. the rebel leader, and the resig
nation of his cabinet, marks the seri
ous lllssentlon In the rebel ranks -it
Juarez today. Money inutiers are the
Prompt Payment
Without Quibbling
Paying More Promptly
Oregonllfe
o
Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference
IV If our agents do not reach you, write, phone or call
Home Office, Corbett Bldg., 5th and Mormon, Portland
A. L. Mills, L. Samuel,
L.D.WALRATH
President General Manager Dlst. Mgr., Rosoburg, Or.
eause. The outcome Is hard to fore-
IMckiiisou Out, SthiiMin In.
WASHINGTON, May 13. In the
selection of Henry Siimsoii, of New
York, as Seeretarv nf Witr il,a T t
a recoucllllatlon of Roosevelt and the
old guard factions lu New York state.
It is believed Tuft consulted Itoos
vell and Root before selecting Stlni
soii. Reports that Dickinson resigu id
because of friction with Knox over
tho Mexican sli nation Is discredited.
Dickinson was the only Democrat In
Tuft's cabinet. Stimson was Roose
velt's unsuccessful candidate for
Governor of New York at Hie last
election.
GAI'FXKV OUTFIGHTS
I'ltANKIK EDWARDS.
Tom Guffiiey. the local lad. had all
the better or his second 10-round
batllo with Frankle Edwards, of
Medford. at Sykes' rink, In this city,
Friday night. Garfney lauded tlie
nioro telling punches, showed more
class lu defensive work and In the
final round he hud the Medford lad
clinching to avoid punishment until
the Jeers or the 30(1 people ut the
ringside forced Edwnrds into the
open. Edwards could not have gone
many more rounds, while GufTney ap
peared as strong ns when the fight
started. Both men registered bloody
noses, hut beyond this no damuge
was Inflicted. They weighed not over
Ilia pounds each. Al. North acted us
rereree.
lu not a round did the Medfonllln
have any advantage and he barely
held his own In two ot them, the first
and the ninth. In all uf the others
Gufrnoy hud big leads. He lauded
ofiener and harder and covered up
clevurly, never giving Edwards a
chance at any stage of the bout to
put hi in In danger. It was even a
faster light than the first one be
tween them two weeks ago. Gafrney
demonstruled, however, thut he litis,
the better staying qualities and that
Edwards has no business with him lu
a battle or longer thun ten rounds.
The preliminary wns between Steve
Short, or Wilbur, and ('has. Harrison,
a locul colored man. The first half
of the four round fight was on the
rough uud tumble order, both fulling
to the lloor lu the llrst and second
rounds after sciiinmages at close
quarters. The third nnd fourth
rounds were rather tame, due to an
injury to one of Short's knees and the
unwillingness of Harrison lo press
the advantage. Harrison weighed
about 1S5 pounds, while Short's
weight was announced us 1S8.
Tonight's sporting card Is a wrestl
ing mutch between Peter Buzukos
and Strangler Smith, the man secur
ing the llrst two fulls winning.
F. G. Leonard, former proprietor
or the Itosehurg Flour Mills, was In
town Friday night after an absence
of nenrlv eight years at Garfield,
Wash., and In Portland. Ills ranilly
urn now all In Portland but he may
ngaln locate In the southern part ot
tho state In the near future.
Col., and Mrs. E. Horer. of Salem,
were among the carnival visitors here
today. Both havo ninny friends In
this city who are always glad to wel
come them. Col. Ilofer Is ulwnys a
live booster and Is well pleased with
the progress being mado throughout
the state, and which this county Is
enjoying a liberal share.
Is one of the strong
points of
OrcgonTifc
Than any other company
in Oregon is another
strong point of
Has a larger combina
tion of strong points than
any other company.