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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1911)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. KtEP WELL POSTED On the current evente nl the world's progresi by reading the Daily Rsvmw Delivered by carrier, 50 ceils a month ROSEBUR( Rev PROFITABLE IN'ESTMENT AWertisert jret (rood returoa from in noaaitmientB placet) in llvu j a per e the Daii.t andTwub-a-webk Knvitjw. Tr them UierVe non other to jrood. VOL. XIV. ItOKKIU'KO, OKEGON, MONDAY KVKXIXU, Altil'ST JOt t. Xo. 13:1. XJregon Man Shoots Another's Wife.Tben Commits Suicide HAS SPREE WITH HUSBAND Pops Pius Seriously III Starvation Doctor Faces First Degree Murder Charge Special to the Evening Review. fcAX KIlAXCISrO, Auk. 7. His illicit love sjiunied, Georse Foi'Hythe, a gurdner, iiKed 4 years, shot Mm. CutlitTine Decker, aged Hu, through the head today, then suicided in her home. The woman will die. Kred ecker, t lie husband, summoned aid. The Deckers had been estranged or Bevel a 1 muhthn. Decker had re turned last nilit for a reconcilia tion. Korsythe was also there and they remained up all night, the two men drinking. The woman said thai Forsyth e had proposed to lift, but was refused. lMH'K FAINTS AWAY TWO DAYS isi;roi;i: 'i:ij:di:atio. ROM K, Ans. 7. The Ktavest atixiety prevails in the Vatican over the condition of Pope Phis, who had a sinking spell this morning. I'mter the administration of a corps of phy sicians, the pontiff revived. Abso lute rest was ordered, preventing his participation next Wednesday in the celebration of the anniversary of his accession to the papal throne. DOCTOll WHO STAISVIOD PATIIOXT KU IX .Ml'RHHIt CHARGIO. SKATTLE, Wash., Aug: 7. Dr. Linda Hazzard. the woman "fast euro specialist," who is churned with iirst degree murder owing to the dpath of Claire Williamson, a wealthy lOngllsh spinster, on May 19, while taking the starvation cure, will he Drought to Seattle today and lodged in jail. She says she will get her $10,000 hail. Miss Williamson, with her sister, Dorothea, came to Seattle last winter and entered Dr. liuzzard's sanitarium at Olalla. The sisters were worth $400,0011. Dr. Hazzard attempted to he made ad ministrator of Claire's estate, hut the British consul prevented the appoint ment. Dorothea Williamson, emaciated and now weighing 65 pounds, de clares her belief that she uuil her sister had been kept under control by the psychological Influences und suggestions of the alleged "starva tion doctor.!' 'I think it was psychology entire ly that was responsible for the con tinuance of the treatment of my sis ter and myself under Dr. Hazzard." she said. "The woman knew from the first I did not like her. My fear was instinctive, but by some process of coercion she won me over, so that I did not protest anything she wanted to do. It seemed to me that she acted afraid of me most of the time, too. I don't know why. She would glare at me sometimes with those terrible eyes of hers. "She was always suggesting tilings to me. said that 1 was an Imbecile and that she feared I'd harm myself. Often she suggested the possibility of my killing myself. Once she said a patient bad tried to force her own teeth down her throat anil sue was afraid I'd try such a move. "During the time we were lasting I wanted food. oh. so much, but she kept on saying 'just wuit a little bit." Finally 1 gut Into such condition mat I did not care lor food and really believed against my wish that I did not need any. "The woman Is as strong, ir noi stronger, than most men. She cut down and carried with ease large logs of green timber that would tax Hie strength of good-sized men." TIIP.IOF. ASIMUAXTS FOll HAYTHOX PKIOSIHF.XTIAL JOIt. PORT A I' PHINCK, Aug. 7. General Firniin arrived here today to enter the contest for the presidency of llayii. but C.eneral Le Conte, who has the army and the advantage of being named provisional president, has a big lead In the struggle. Dr. Koho. once expelled from tills coun try, is a third candidate, lie Is at tempting to ferment' another revolution. r. r. 4 :i wins the $L'0 In nier- 4. chnudise given away by 4. Josephson's, Saturday, July li. 4 dsw 4 S. L. Iligelow, the pnultrymnn, was down from Canyouville today. .1. S. McKay was over from Oak land Sunday. NOTKTO. All members of Laurel Lodge Xo. IS, A. I". & A. M., are requested to attend Wednesday evening, August !ith. Important business. A. T. MARSHALL, Secy. We guarantee Mes-ca to cure the worst case of catarrh of the head, throat or stomach. Large $1.00 bot tle aOc. three bottles $1.25. Hamil ton Drug Co. tf Roseburg-Marshfield and Roseburg-Myrtle Pfc. Auto Stage Lines Fare to Myrtle Point - $6.00 Fare to Marshfield - - $6.00 Touring Car to Myrtle Point $8.03 Stages leave Uoseburg for both point nt 0 A. M. dully. (Htice and Slablcs Corner Hose and Washington Streets. C. P. Barnard, Prop. Mrs. Calland Mrs. Kendall The Merry Widows (Formerly The Antlers.) Modern Apartments, with bath and hot and cold water in each room. FIRST CLASS DINING SERVICE We guarantee to please particular people. 112 Brockway Street, Waite's Addition, near High School. HOW HOES IT HAPPF.X YOF KEEP SITU A TIKI STOCK OF . 1IAII! GOODS? That In whM a tourist nsked us yesterday. It Is no accident. W e never allow our slock to run down. Many strangers are surprised to lind the quality, assortment of shades and styles, and the price In Rosehurg they have been unable to Hud In much larger cities. Of course, all the Itosebnrg ladies know there Is absolutely nothing in tills line that we cannot supply them. SHIRT WAISTS? Just oneglaure will tell you they are the new Pall styles. Hut one look calls for many more, for we have an ele gant assortment in Silk. Chiffon over Silk, just one of a kind, pure Linen and Tailored Waists. What about a Pure Linen Tailored Waist . for $1.85. (d It NEW SHELL CJOOHS, Collar Pins, Hat Pins, Hells and other novelties will he kept in full assortment. IX XECKWEAIt, too. we always have the goods. M MMEIt MILI.IXEItV? We have nothing left - but, oh, our Fall Goods, The Leader HAM. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE HAIR DRESSING MANICURING I'l I.I Ml Tltl'ST HEED OF I'ltOPONIOD COOS HA V 1! Same Hociiuient That Was Filed Coos County is lOlironlc to Reselling. mm in chops a enough to furnish food to all the THIEF STEALS HI GOV County Clerk Lenox received today a letter from Francis II. Clarke, president of the Coos Hay and O-.o-gon Central Hallway, stating that he was forwarding to him for recording in Douglas County the trust deed given by the Coos Bay & Oregon Central Railway Company to the Commonwealth Title, insurance and Trust Company, of Philadelphia. This Is the same document tint was tiled with the County Clerk of Statistics of Oregon's Golden Harvest of Cereals people of this Nation, uoconilnn to l lit '"tin mm I crop and business re port" which tho I'outtm'iitul & Com mercial National Hank Is ulmut to issue. ! tieiieni' business Ik fmulamenlaUy ami mahm:ss KHO..Jl Hit. It. M. Itltl mi ii:i.i. Onp of the boldest actH of thievery ever brought to the attention of 'the local authorities was committed In HOPS WORTH $130 AN ACRE tehdenry and there Is a credit bal ance abroad of upwards uf $.'0u 0(10,0(10. The cotton crop, one of t tin biggest factors In our export trade, promises the largest yield on record and insures the l ulled Slates of abilltv to Import gold when need ed. Excess of Wheat (.rown. Summarizing the replies from Its Coos County about ten days ago. It n-i,... nn), Chi-ivc n.-rrpicp RirlPV correspondents, the compiler says: Is expected to reach hereby tomn.-, " Mai AlOW MRUS U'CTCaSe BflTIPy ()u'r rim.(B gmlw H ti)m, wh(Jnt Ikiihles During Decade Cain in Wi'ii's Uatlifd better than It was a year ago. The the Alexander Park last midnight, hanks have more money, foreign when an unknown person stole a slu trade shows n complete reversal of gle buggy and set of harness beloug- the uen- I row. This trust Heed Is a voluminous document, the recording fee for which is about $:!1. The sum stated 111 the documents for which this trust deed Is executed is $10. out) 000. and thin Is supposed to repn sent the capital backing this railroad enterprise. The Commonweall h IS iiil to the Evening Review). Trust Co. Is said to have a good fl-l WASHINGTON. Aug. .-Statistics nancial rating, but as thev are only relative to the leading crops for the the trustee, there is no intimation state of Oregon collected nt the as to who Is really hacking, this Thirteenth Decennial Census, Apr! movement. ' ' t,r'- 1 "in, al'1' contained in an olhclal The Clark-llalnes survey was com- 'statement Issued today by. Acting pleted to Reselling about a year and 'Census Director Fnlkner. a half ago, and It has been a matiorj The leading crops of the s Into for of general conjecture that the illte'i- i'""ked i" 'he order of valua- .i.. i ,. o,. ..i, k'i from here. s ti were: Hay and forage. $!.,- tr chirk remiests prompt action in --l.iiiio; wheal. $lo nu.'nr.liiK. this Trust Deed, this :h $.'.0:lli.l : hops. $ inkrii us an Indication thai early 'toes, $.'.0!lS.II0ll; .,...(,. ,.r mi kind ni.'iv he ex-, .".07.0011 pec ted TS7.000; oats, sr.s.ooo: po:a- aud barley, $1,- T Since this Trust Deed was filed in Cons County. .1. P. O Hvien, general manager or the S. P. Cos. lines In Oregon, announced, on August 1. the intention of his company to build a railroad from Eugene to Coos Hay. at a cost of $S. 0011,000. Increase ill Hay and l-orage. ! lift ween isoii and 100S bay and forage showed an Increase of 207.- .":t!i acres, or US. I per cent. From : I (Id. soil ai res in 1STH. hay and for- nsie Increased to KW.OIil 111 1SS9. to i;:il.M':i In l'.ioo. and to :'.!. otll !u lllio'.i. The tolal yield 111 I St OS was Last Thursday the Coos Hay Trat - 1 . r, N tl ,S ti . Ions: the average ylcltl per with tleo. F. Averill n". acre, i.i . " '"'' ........ c-. and W. P. Evans as secre-' acre. $lt!.L'o. H IIC'H UCCI-CHM'S. Wheat, in the decade from 1S9!) to moo, .decreased n2,l!B acres, or 10.7 per cent. From Ha, 077 acres in IS70 wheat Increased to f.r:i,or.2 bv 1S80. to S7ll.:i79 by 1909, the Hay -maximum acreage lor the period, hut fell to Till. is:; hy 1009. The aggre gate vicid In 19119 was 12.401.91:1 bushels, of which IO.27K.82n bushels tlon Co., nresident tary. Hied In the otnee oi tne i.oiiiim Clerk of Coos County a mortgage ror $."..000,000 in favor of the Northern Trust Co. In an Interview in Port land last Saturday, Mr. Averill Ih nuoted us saying: "The purpose of the Coos Traction Company is to const nu t timber tracks leading out from Civm Day to connect with towns within the Willamette Valley to handle; by means of freight automobiles the passenger and freight, tratllc through more or less sparsely settled dis tricts, until the growth or the ?nuntry warrants the installation of a sleiTii railway system. "The timber track cal) be built ...wt i.i.iintaini'd at a far lower cost than either a Bteam or electric sys-j telll can be installed, and thus make it possible to conduct freight and passenger traffic at a fair profit, and to give an outlet to the valley mar kets for localities that would oth-r-h vp to wait several years be fore a railway could be established or tor them. The track will be laid be tween Uoseburg and Coos Day." ! Thus with the three above men tioned companies apparently active. y In the field it would seem as If Coos liav should not be without a railroad much longer. W hile Eugene Is an nounced as the starting point of one of these roads. Uoseburg naturally expects to get one of the others -whenever It. is built. This last clause is used advisedly, for we have been promised a railroad to the coast o often, and Just us often disappointed, that nearlv everyone is In the "show me" class 111 this vicinity. However, it seems lo ns that Hie very bed thing that the people of this city anil county can do is lo go right ahead and procure the necessary rlgbts-of-wav and terminal grounds here for a railroad, but he very careful about assigning the same to anyone until shown beyond question of a doubt Hint the actual cash Is available for the immediate construction of n rail road. Let everybody give every pos sible aid to this movement for secur ing the necessary rights-of-way. and then if any of these i panies. or all of them, really Intend to build a railroad, they can readily strati? that fact in a way that no longer doubted. - u ports show u total wheat production uf 1)42,000.000 bushels, compared with the (iovernmenl'a fin al yield of t'.O.1. 000, Olll) last year, which Is eiiual to a ten years' aver age production und r.o.ooo.ono more than the country requires for bread und seed. The aggregate yield of oats is KlM.000.000 bushels, nearly :i. ooo. 000 bushels less than the (iov eriiiueut's tiiial estimate last year and only 2 OKI), 000 less than a ' ten years' average production. "Com Is In the making, and while estimates at this period are subject lo great changes in the actual, our correspondents show an aggregate promise of a crop of 2,82s, 000. 000 bushels, which Is Just 10 per cent under last ..year and 1 .11011.000 bushels over a ten-year average. The hay crop is estimated hy our cor respondents nl 4 2.000,000 tons, or 17,000,000 tons under last year and 2.". per cent under the 10-year aver age. "The minor grains show a varia tionbarley as much as last year, rye 10 per cent larger, rice one of tile best crops ill years and llax prob lematic, depending upon rainfall In the Northern states, where It is now chielly raised. Potatoes suffered as severely as o.ils." KOSIMll ltd MII.ITIAMFN I v OFF FOIl FOItT STFVFSS. lug to Or. R. M. Brumfleld tlst. The buggy and harness were left standing at 10 o'clock Sunday night by Dr. Elrumfleld neur hU barn. About two hours later the thler pulled the outfit Into the brush, 200 feet away, hitched a horse to it and drove across the river. A woman attending n sick Infant In a nearby house, heard the rig crossing the bridge about I o'clock this morning AHer renchlng the went side of the river, the thief drove southward for some distance, but whether he continued in that direction during the remainder of the night' or doubled buck and went north cannot ho determined. Sheriff Quine Is mak ing every effort to locate the outfit and to tills end he has sent descrip tions of It to all officers along the highways and railroad Hue. There Is nhsolulely no clew to the Identity of the thief. The harness Is a light driving af fair, of the breast strap pattern. 1 be buggy is of black color, rubber tired and inis an auto top und seat. On a metal plate on the back Is lie word "Klkhart." and on the sides are the letters "R. M. H." in monogram form. Ten Hays' Program Includes Const Hefeime Work und Parade' at Astoria l-Vte. The Uoseburg nilllllu. 17 strong was winter wheat. The average yield, ,,t sundav night for Fort Sievens per acre was IS bushels. 'I he aver- 1(,.ir ,,(, month of the Columbia age value per acre, $15.40. I River, to participate In the war biin In Oats. I iiianeuvers of the stale guard. The Oats during the 10-yeur period end- (.nipanv Is under the command of ng 1 9li9 Increased ...int. acres, or ('uptuin .', (!. Stewart. Accompany I.AFI'FliTV WltlTKS TO HIICL: APOLOtiV SAVFS HIM FROM IIFATINd. How Wilson Secured Resolution Against Dr. Wiley AGENT TESTIFIES TO PLOT einon all be A Klnit Who I-cft Home .,t II. o world to talking, hut Pa'Jl iul,..lli:. uf Doffalo. N. Y., says be alwavs KKKl'H AT IIOMK the King of all laxatives III. King's New Life Pills and they're a blessing to 'all bis family. Cure constipation, 1 headache, Indigesllon. dispopsia. mi i ly 25c at all druggists. .j. 4. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. -J- 4- ! 4. Room and hoard: I 4. cooking. I erms re a T. nam -mo u-ip:iu. 4. 524 Mill street. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .J. 4. 4- I' home i.ible. Apply ,f 4. , 4. .;. :.o 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. Till: (AI.OILT iioti; 4. 4. 4. Park St., Between Morri son and Aider. Port laud. Oregon. Fire-proof and modern con veniences: In"! phones In rooms; hi.t and cold water, eic. Soerial summer rates to famll- 4. les visiting Portland 4. rates $1.00 per day. .U ness houses und theatres wilh- JU In five minut. 4. Free X Tr.n-iet.t All termi nal k . 'bus or W. Cur at Ih pot. per cent. ! font l:.l.t.Jt aci ni 1N79, oats rose to 218,736 in 1SS9. lo 2111.10(1 III 1S99 und to :;::9,os2 in l9Ui. The totul yield in 1 909 was 10.S74 bushels: the average yield per acre, 112 bushels: the average value per acre. $11. ST.. Creal (bilii ill Hops. The gain In hops for the de::ide from IS99 lo 1909 was S;'.2!l acres. -I ) pei nt. Starting with .to t is in 179. hops rose to :ii:io In 1.NS9, 10 15. 4:1:! in 1S99, and to 2!. 7112 in 1 909. Hence during the :!0 vear period hops have Increased more than sevenlyfold. The total yield 111 1 909 was 1 ii.59:!.:i;2 pounds; the average yield per acre, ..... poiue.s, the average value per acre. $1.10 i,. daiii 1n I olnlocs. Hilling the decade prior to 1909 potatoes increased n.zuti acres, or 17. 2 per rent. From ISn-.i, wip-n 17.905 acres were harvested. the acreage rose lo :iii,ii.",5 III 1S99, and a (ra 111 lo 4 1.21 I In 19119. The aggre gate yield in 1 9119 was i.hzi.iuu bushels; the average yield per acre, lull bushels; the average value per acre, $17.40. For the decade coding 1 909 bar lev showed 1111 Increase of r.l.lii; acres, or S5.0 per cent. From IK79. when 29.:! II uers were harvested, barley rese III ISH9 lo 37.722. ill 1 S99 to 00, 375, and In 1909 to 112. u:;7. The tolal yield III 1 9 0 9 was 2.305.722 bushels: the average yie.d per acre. 2 1 bushels; the average value per acre. $ I 3.45. Crop Comparisons. The cereals hud an aggregate acre age of 1.1 S3. 302 acres in 1909. as com pared 10 I.222.0IS in 1X99. a do crease of 39.340 acres, or 3.2 tier cent. The single decrease in wheat was so great as to came a decrease in the cereal ari"..i:e for the stale. Among the cereals wheat ranked Iirst. not only in acreage, hot also in value, comprising more than one-halt of the total acreage and total value. Oats ranked second, having an acre age and value, respectively, nearly hair al great as wheal. The nvoraiie valil" of cereals per acre aa $15.01. slight lv below 1 hat or hay and for age ami less than one-third iliat "I potatoes. With the exception of ei.imer and spelt, corn showed fie highest average value per acre; r,e the lowest. Of the hay and forage crop ' grains cut green" ranked lii'M in acreage and value, constlluiii.g more I ha 11 olie-thi d of Hie reage and value of ih tire bay and for age crop. vvie., B..i. w. masses' ranked second in acreage ami third In value, w bile nllalfa stood ,,,.ind la value bin third in ace an". The M.iile of the bay and for age 1 top uas slightly less than nine- ten'hs lllat of the r. unbilled cereals. Ta.-ie weie a number of miscellane ous crops ami the most of theiu were well al.ove the inoie usual crops in -.alue per acre. lag the guardsmen Is Dr. I-. W. Ilayncs, for 13 years In the service, who is one or the former officers to be detailed lo assist ill the cam paign Inst ructions. lie has been assigned to the rank of battalion ad jutant. I The maneuvers will last ten days. There will he present men from every military station in Oregon an. I. with the 120 hallerytnen, the total force will number more than I 100. It will he the Iirst time that the w hole of the Oregon National (iilard has been out III cine force. The Fourth Regiment, of which the Uoseburg company Is a part, will he under coinniand of Colonel, (leorge O. Yoran. The provisional brigade formed by all the troops will be nailer Acljntant-tleneral Fitr.er, act ing as brigade. commander. Field instructions will occupy the Iirst few days of the stay tinder can vas, alter which operations directed analnst. Fort Stevens' will be under taken. The main problem of the Iiianeuvers will be an 'Infantry attac k on thoV'orl from the rear wllh the Third Regiment as the attacking force and the Fourth acting as In- lanlry supports lo the Coast. Artll letv force of the regular Army. The ten days Is to be by no mentis an outing. Hie program lining in oleiilv- of drills and Held work for each day except next Saturday, when the troops will parade at Astoria on the occasbin of the Astoria Colilon nial. The Itosebnrg Company. Resides Dr. Ilayncs ami Captain Stewart, the Uoseburg nillitiaiu gning to Fort Sievens are: Lieutenants I. A. I'.u. Iianali and It. C. liunhani; Sergeants M. F. Wright. '. U lliorkway. M C. Nel son and II. II. Iloyd; Coipoials II. F. Cam, .1. .1. Kel-nan. I. W. Spencer. O. . Nelson and II. II. liuchalian; Pri vates f.uv Cordon i musician I . .1. K. WASHINGTON. Aug. f. Thai Congressman A. W. Lnfferty, of Poriiand. representative from the Second District of Oregon, addressed: a letter lo a young Washington girl i to whom he had not been Introduced; that the communication was couched In such terms that immediately 11 pen reading It the father of the girl went to LntTerly's office wllh I he avowed intention of giving him a "sound thrashing," tiud that tho Oregon representative only escaped the humiliation or a public whipping by tearfully pleading it his llrst ortense and by writing abject letters of apology to both rather iind daughter, were rumors circulated In official Washington ror thelpast two months, hut now confirmed by the admission or the girl's father, 8. J. Kuhel, chief lerk of I be llureau of ucoiogicui Survey. On the evening or .May t. 1911. the Washington Times printed a pic ture of the members of the graduat ing class or the Kastcrn high school. of which class Miss Minei was n member. On May 7. the following day, Lnfferty Is said to have cut Miss K libels picture from tne paper, misted It oil a sheet of his I louse stationery, and after writing I ins Looks (lood lo Me." In a bold band below the likeness, enclosed it with a letter to Miss Kuhel, which ex pressed tho hope that a meeting nilabt be arranged und the furth"i hope that she would liso tickets for the family gallery In the House 01 Representatives, which he also ea C OSCC . He added Hie lliforilillll ill that ho Is a bachelor, 3(1 years 01 auo. with no family. Tho young woman showed the let ter to some or her school friends, and later to her falher. When the parent hud Mulshed reading II. he nt once started for l.afferty's olllcn In Hie House office building, wllh the avowed Intention of giving him 11 "sound thrashing." Lal'ferly took Kuhel Into the ball and abjectly ad inltte'd he had written the missive. According to Kubel, he "begged like a nood follow, and was Biich 11 little runt" thai, lie "didn't have tho heart to slap him.' Judiciary Recall la Coaslilnlioo ot AriMoa Suns D.lnte on SUItNd Bill . (Special to the levelling Review). WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Thnt he bad traveled at the t.ovcrn meat's ex pense throughout the Northwest, getting delegates to the Natlunai Dairymen's Convention of 1909, to oppose Ir. Wiley, Federal chemist, on his stand against benzoate of soda oil the ruling. that It was a dangorous preservative, was admitted today be fore the Congressional committee by lieorge McCahe, solicitor for the De partment of the Interior. The com mittee is, probing the Agricultural Department ns the reBuIt of Attorney (leueral Wlckersham's recommenda tion that Wiley be dismissed for technical violation of tho lnw. Mc Cahe said that Secretary WIlBon did not ngree wllh Wiley 011 the beu zonto of soda question and it was by Wilson's order that be made tho trip lo the Northwest to make sure that Ibe convention would oppose WMley, which It did. HF.IIA'I F, ON ix r ltd 'A LI, OF . S. SIONATH. ,11'DOF.S WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Assert ing that, the principal of recall of Judges would be utterly destructive to Uepubllenn form of Government, Senator Morali, of Idaho, toduy hb salled the doctrine 011 tho floor while speaking on tho A1-I.01111 statehood measure. Senator Polndexter, or Washington, opposed the nmendment . proposed hy Senator Nelsun to thn admission hill, which was aimed to strike oat the recall provision from Hie Arizona constitution on tho grounds that it was none of Con gress' business what Arl.onn choso to do regarding the recall. Patronize Review advertisers. WOI'I.H HAH ALL II.II'I'FRATKS FROM I NITFH STATUS. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Absolute exclusion of all aMcu lubor luellglblo to natitrallallon. looking particular ly lo Asiatic labor, with the same legal status for non-luhoriug Asiatics as ror other Immigrants, wore the principal provisions oi a bill intro duced by Dillingham, former chnlr iiui ti of tho Immigration committee in Hie Senate today. Under the bill, coni raci. labor provisions are made more il ramie, that) now. It requires thai all aliens over 1(1 years, unnbln lo rend or wrlle, shall be barred from admission to the I'lllted Stntes. o M AltllllD. DAM K WOOD-- C A RT Fit. At Hotel McClulleii, Uoseburg, Aug. 7, 1911, W. II. Damewood and Reuluh Pun line Carter, both or Canyon-.' vllle, Judge G. W. Wonacott olll elating. Lenox H Oil. or the Palace or Sweets, have had a new concrete Hour put In their Ire cream niiuiu- . I'acliirliig department and are mov--' lug their machinery therein. - Fa I he t cook I . V. Cole, Coffell, Clai ke. I-I Hall (cook I. Ralph Roddick A. Allen. P. K liahrke. I.. I W. Cole. A. It. Cole. D. F. K. It. Ciiuiinins. W. K. It K. George, K. C Coble, S. , c. V. Hall, W. T. Hagler, Kb' Richard II llollellheck, Jewell, llelliv I1'. K, Morgan Cor. 'I Ly lv II. Hill, A. II. II. W. Hunt. I). I . Kellian, W. II. Lowell, , I). Mathews, Hud Mc- McKiiV. (' H. McKnlght, ('. 0111. C. 10. Padgett, ('. If. Ite.MO, Mark Simpson. K. I.. While and 10. T W. II. Slovens Woods. The W-W-W Guaranteed Ring is so Good That wc can sell it with the Utmost Confidence to Our Most Intimate Friends Now well $ Jr all Accused of stealing. 10. 10. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Me., boldly licenses Ilueklen's Arnica Salve of s'ealing Hi" i-tlng from burn" or vealds - th" pain from sores of kinds the distress Irom bcills oil.s "It rohs cuts, corns, brul spi.. ins 1. ml injuries of their terror." I he says, "as a healing rem.-dv Itsi .qiial clout exist." Only 25c at all! cinirgisis. Have joil seen Hie plane at Joseph. .n? her Hoard by day, week or month caprl. iousaess. Mother Knrtn lias can siso Hccoi.iui.mnie, ....... jlcldod of bur beneficent substances with room. Call at 444 Mill Bt. you people whom we live among we want to tell you lhal we liav you lit a reasonable price a ling 111, satisfaction a ring lhal will iin-re.ise one anol her. This W-W-W Oiiiiiiintocd RI11;: is the I mill-marked lo the people wiiovveui this ring have suc h confidence in 1 li tlslni! II lo over forty million people We sell Ibis W-W-W Guaranteed Ring he.-air c claim for It; because we know that It. is made know i. Is priced right. Whenever von think of giving n gifl to a whenever Mill think ot having something think ot this W-W-W Guaranteed Ring a large assortment - Hi" ring lhal i - a ring that Is soul ai the Hie ring that is not glialalll. ALWAVS ASK I'OH I w lioin we know Intimately a ring here- that we can sell will give you everlasting our friendly feeling toward ante, ring. only one in the world that 's hags. Tiio inauul'acturcrs of r product that, they are adver tlie people who wear rings. know It Is all they ell; because we friend or the family for yourself. why not the ring of which we- have la so iMiid iit It can be guar- salne pure as the ponrly-lllude. . d. I'll 10 W-W-W III NO. HOI'S II IS 1 LAIl i:oi (.11 II III 10 VI IHIO VVI ION. ' lllf AGO. Aug. 0. - Wi all A. S. -VQh r Fur lf d HUEY Roschurjs Leading Jeweler
