Roseburg review., October 27, 1911, Image 1

f
fcOCGLAS COUNTY'S IXEXHAUSTABLE XAtURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A
dvantages make It the itosr attractive for homeseekeks and investors
COMIINd EVENTS
Lyceum llinvuu cntcriMluincnis nt
the I'rodiytcriuii Church. Wuti li (nr
Hie date In (Ms paper.
ROSEBUR(
INVESTMENTS
Of alt kinds are best found
through "The review" Want Ad
Section. Little adva. bring big re
'.urns, becausi everybody reaJa them.
T
I
KOSKRl'RG, OREGON, KltlllAY KVKMXti, OeroilKIt 7,
Review
No. 20;l.
ITALY HITS HMD
Turkish Commander ia Tripoli
Aod Staff Wiped Oat
BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR
Chinese Ribel Leader, Not Deceived
by CoTeromeai's Pieteoslons,
Proclaims Republic
(Special to tho Evening Review).
J.OXOOX. Oct. 27. Nechlat Hey
commanding the Turkish Trlpol
forces, and practically all of his olll
cera were exterminated by the Ital
ians In the bloodiest battle of the
war yesterday. A message today
quotes ofliciul dispatches to the
Italian government to that effect.
owing to tne strict censorship, no
figures as to the exact losses on pit tie
side ure ol.tninahle.
chinks: itKHKi. (.i:i:iti, i'i:o.
n.AMi.i iti:i-i m.ir.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 27. General I.I
Yuan Hung, the rebel leader, has pro
claimed himself provisional president
of the Chinese "republic." He has
notified foreign consuls that every
thing would be done to protect lor
elgn Interests during tho present
war. Hung'e proclamation ot a re
public is the rebels' answer to tbe
government's overtures for penca,
implied In yesterday's surrender to
the National Assembly's demands,
which agreed to terminate the revolt
In consideration of Immediate drastic
reforms. Hung does not believe the
government's promises are bona fide.
The answer of the reigning dynasty
to the demand of the National As
sembly that Sheng Hunan Husi. Min
ister of Posts and Communications,
be dismissed from ofliee, has been h
complete surrender to the Assembly.
The minister hag been dismissed an 1
Tong Shao Yl has been named as his
successor. The Assembly charged
that Minister Sheng had sacrificed
the Chinese interests In the negotia
tion of foreign rnilroad loans.
An Imperial edict was responsib e
for the plan to nationalize thi
Chinese railroads. In consequence of
which the present rebellion arose.
The government thus sacrificed
the man considered by foreigners as
the strongest member of the Cabinet.
In order to avoid an open rupture,
with tho Assembly.
MEXICAN RKVOI.ITIOX IURTS
MADKItO'S PRFSTKiK.
MKXICO CITY. Oct. 26. Willi
the realization that the forces of
Zapatista had entered the federal
district, sacked a town and then
stood off a detachment of the federal
army. Mexico today Is facing tliej
greatest crisis since the Diaz reslgna-j
tion. - I
Frunclsco Madero and his cahii-et ,
claim that the government will havu !
the rebellion crushed within five I
days after the Inauguration, which !
You Women
Who take pride iu your cooking; you women who
like to set delicious bread and pastry before your
families should use
Drifted Snow Flour
It's uniform quality assures you success always!
Careful backing tests made at the mill while
this "finest of flours" is being produced give you
this assurance of quality. Ask your grocer for
"Drifted Snow."
Made by
JrffSfto'
has been set for November fi.
If the Zapatista forces overthrow
the federal troops in the battle out
side the city the-inauguration will
never be held, as the handful of fed
eral troops remaining there would
either capitulate or fall under the
advance of the Zapatistaites.
Petitions asking Dias to count
back are being freely circulated and
everywhere popular opinion seems
to favor his reinstatement.
Madero is openly accused of having
fostered tho present revolt so that
he might gain the credit of suppress
ing It. It has gone far beyond his
control, however, and seems likely
to engull him and his cabinet.
COST OF A Pltl'SIPKN'T
Tvvici: as mvii as his
SALARY OK 7..OOII.
Grange Bulletin: Most people be
lieve that $7a,0U0 a year which the
President gets as his salary Is the
sum total. This is a mistake; $oti,
004 Is given him in addition to his
salary of $75,000, to pay the salaries
of his subordinates and clerks. In
addition to this there Is given him
$81)00 for incidental expenses, such
as stationery, carpets and care of
the Presidential stables. And under
another heading there Is given him
nearly $40. Out) more. Of this $12.
"00 is for repairs and furnishing the
White House; $2,100 Is for fuel; $4.
ooo Is for the greenhouse; $l."i,000
is for gas, matches and the stable.
The White House, all told, costs the
country. In connection with the Presi
dent, considerably over $l.i,0o0 a
year.
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Iloe
less Case.
Hon. Ark. J. E. rreeman says: "I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work, and my case
seemed hopeless. I used several well
known kidney remedies, and had the
services of a doctor, all of which gave
me no relief. One large bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
I have never been bothered since.
I have also recommended It to my
friends; all received the same good
results." For sale by all dealers. K
AX KVKXIXG IX 1XIHA.
Miss Eva M. Clarke, n native of
1 11 (11 it . will appear in tho rich con
tinue of the hih cuBte lady of India
and relate the story of her people
as only can be told by a native of that
much misunderstood county, at tit-
Presbyterian Oh 11 roll. Tuesday even
ing. Oct. yist. No one should fall to
heitr this remarkable story of a peo
ple as ancient as human history.
Admission free. A silver offering
will bo taken.
IMIMU'X.lKlk XOTH'K.
Taken up and impounded In the
City Pound, one brown Jersey cow.
about ten yearp old no marks or
brands. If not called for within 3
days she will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Kosebiirg. Oct. 27. 1911.
JOK HUFFMAN.
Oily Marshal.
Hy T. J. WILLIAMS.
Acting Marshai '
FOUSALK. One team heavy mares.
8 and 10 years; also 1 fresh milcli i
cow. Inquire liosehurg Flour'
Mills, or phone . dsw
Sperry Flour Co.
TACOMA, WAMI.
Benson Grocery
MII.K HHTItlHl Toil.
i'Iiks. srittii i.i: siuvkvs
OIlKliON S. P. OITH'KS.
Prompt Service Is Pledged RihmI
Itillliling in State to be
Pressed.
PORTLAND. Oct. 26. Promnt
pleasant and efficient service to the
public is the aim upiiermost in the(
plans of Win. Sproule. president of,
the Southern Pacific Railroad, who
arrived in Portlaud yesterday morn
ing on his first inspection trip since
assuming his new oil' re on October 1. '
Mr. Sproule is preparing for the
administration of the lines In Oregon i
under management Independent ofj
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., in accordance!
with the policy of segregation out
lined by Harriman otliclals when the
system was reorganized a month mil
system was reorganized a month ago.
1 His present visit is for the purpose
'of studying the local situation and of
organizing the Portland otlice and the
Jurisdiction of tho Oregon lines In
keeping with the new plan.
That the oiierating. tralllc and pur-
,eX7..rM k!H. in iw
land already has been determined.
I Appointments to the various positions
created by the changes will be made
no ovuu no ..I . t.iiuMlf llliu IMS Ml.HU-
elates have had time to study the
field thoroughly.
n .. a,n., r. .. I U., ...... I..
I Adjustment Work Big.
While the reorganization of lb
system nnd the segregation of the
Southern Pacific's Oregon properly.
from the O.-W. H. & N. Co. will not
effect noticeable changes In the con
duct of the business, it Is a task that
reuu res much na nstak lie abor 0.1
the part of the ollicials. It will be
several weeks before the new order prominence called at the Outlook
Is firmly established, but business , office to congratulate the dlstin
under the readjustment will be gnlshed editorial contributor of that
sianeo .ovenio?r 1.
It is apparent." said Mr. Sproule
yesterday, ' that 1 cannot have com
pleted an organization for I have been
on the Coast only ten days. Ther-?
was much to do in the San Francisco
office and tho work there has. not
been fiuished. We consider the Ore
gon territory among the most Im
portant in the entire Southern Pacilk
jurisdiction, and for that reason we
hastened our visit to Portland.
"There Is only one thing that I
have firmly determined, however, and
that is that the aim of this road shall
be to serve the public promptly.
pleusautly and well. All our organi
zation tends to that end.
F,tcnioii I'rojectM Fact nr.
"We want to get the point of view
of the public and we want the people
to get our point of view. We should
have a thorough understanding with
one nnother.
"We are going to maintain heads
of every department for the Oregon
lines In Portland, as In the pas.
While all the work will be carried
on under my jurisdiction, the operat
ing, traffic and purchasing depart
ments will be represented In Port
land. It may he a few weeks before
we get our organization completed.
Thi fa merely a preliminary trip.
When I come here the next time I ex
pect to be better acquainted with the
situation and will be better able to
discuss local affairs."
Mr. Sproule said that the various
development projects now In progress
In Oregon. Including the Natron
Klamath cut-off and the Coos Hay
road, will receive his early attention.
He has not horned enough about
them since becoming president of the
road to bo fully acquainted with
them.
OKLAHOMA SFNATOH
srppoitrs ;ov. wilsox.
Senator ioi-e Suy He ltelievei Xew
Jertcy Fxentive Will LWeat
Preshknt Tuft.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ca!.. Oct. 2-V
"The Democracy of the country," said
Senator Oore, of Oklahoma, who Is
here today, "as a whole seems to Il
lumed very strongly toward Oover
nor Wilson. I earnestly hope and he
lieve that he will defeat Taft. who. I
believe will be nominated by the He
publicans. The insurgents will, of
course, make a hard fight in th
convention, but the 'black and tan'
and the 'breHd and butter' delega
tions will. I believe, 'put It over' Mr.
Taft. as they did for Harrison. Wha;
happened to Harrison In 1S!2 mav
be expected to hapien to Taft nei
year."
Senator Oore qualified his prophecy
as to the National election by saving:
"Of course, speak the things I
winh to be, and from what informa
tion I may be able to gather."
That Governor Oswald West, oi
Oregon. Is to be Woodrow Wilson :
running mate in the Presidential
campaign is the prediction of Senator
(lore.
Oore naid that all but seven of the
twenty states visited by him were
strong for Wilson. Harmon is favor
Ite in three and Champ c:ark In four
A llotivhlI Medicine That
Vitnlith'ncr,
dim
Is Foley' Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, f.22 No
Kmi sua Ave., Columbus. Kan., writes:
"For a number of years my children
have ben euhject to coughs and
cold. I got some of Foley Hone
and Tar Compound and have found
that it curd their coughs and roidf
In a very short time, so I kept It In
the house all the timv" For sale b
all d'-ars. F
o .
For good printing of all klods th
Review always leada.
in
President Taft and National W.
C. T. U. There Same Day
UUUJLilLLI U.I J UlUUlUrtl
SlfE RamiH: Hnlfl 111 Jiifhl Rpcdnn In
0 "---
Morgan's Horn; aod D.cide
To Ffghl Bis Suit
(Special to the Evening Review).
Snl, , ' K, K' W'8,- :l
J"l !"' f"r ' ' f'"1;
, , i
their employers lunched today with
d.i i ... n, ... ,
". " ,l,1""!",e f T "K,
After luncheon the President visited
1
the city schools. He will arrive In
Chicago tonight and meet five niein-
i'l' of 'll8 ('l""" "r Important con
'IU0R'
XL. ROOSEVELT IS 3:1.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Col. Theo-
oore nooseveii louay ceienrated his
I fifty-third birthday. Many men of
,... , i.u-nnagi
of felicitation were received from all
over the country.
STFlv
Tltt'ST T, HFSIST HI'IT TO
LAST DITCH.
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 27. Sum
moned to court to show why thu'r
billion-dollar combine should not be
dissolved because it is a trust, the
steel kings are determined they won't
be ousted from their throne of power
without a fight. Ciants of finance
met last night in Morgan's home and
didn't leave until early this morning.
Frauds Stetson, general counsel of
tho I nited States Steel Corporation,
discussing the dissolution suit, said:
"We know just where we stand and
with what we are charged, nnd we
will act accordingly.
Ciiited States Marshal Snoden Is
here to serve individual defendants
with summons. He has already
served E. II. (iarv and is now trail
ing John I). Rockefeller. J. P. Mor
gan. I). J. Reid. N. II. Ueim. H. O.
Frlck, Andrew Carnegie and Judge
W. H. Moore. Other individuals
named na defendants in the Govern
ment's suit are C. M. Schwab, (. W.
Perkins. Chas. Steele. James Cayley.
E. I). Converse, Perclval Roberts. Jr..
P. A. II. Wldener and W. It. Palmer.
This Is the most sweeping anti
trust action ever brought by the De
partment of Justice.
The Government asks not only the
dissolution of the 1'nited States Steel
Corporation, but the dissolution of
all constituent or subsidiary com
panies, which are alleged to have
combined In violation of the law to
"maintain or attempt to maintain a
monopoly of the steel business."
Thirty-six subsidiary corporations
are named as defendants.
NATIONAL V. C. T. I. MFKTS IX
Ht I K i:i l.lt.
Ml JAVA OK EE, Wis., Oct. 27.
"White rlbhoners from every state,
the delegated representatives of 10.
ooo local societies and half a million
members and sympathizers. as
sembled in Milwaukee today at the
thlrty-eigbih annual National conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance I'nlon. The city famed for
its beer and its Socialistic municipal
government extended a hearty wel-
PALACE
THEATER
TONIGHT!
7:1.-.. 8:1.'.. :I3. 10:1:..
Thr.-e extra good pictures tl.l-
chahKc.
"TIIK TIIII.K AMI THF. f.llil."
TIIK A ITI.K ni:i!Dl:iiv
hum :."
Ui V AMI i Ml.i:sK.
TWO M-AV sttMiS
"Hit Slill. Hill."
New Mown Ha)."
Adults 10c, children under
Children under six, fre with
14, r,c.
parents.
come to the crusaders against the
One of the most imnortunt r...t,ir..J
-lll K .1.- .. .-.i- . . .
..a7",MTrTr."Vni- !'
of Portland. Me., who will tell or the
I gallant tight made by the temperance
orceso, .v alue to retain the prohlh..;
uou aineiiuinent In the constitution.
Mr- tf.... i. .
....... uit-iriiB ii. in uet'n lilt iioiiii i.i
.,.,(, utrt-n iiih ucao til
tUa Vul 1... 1 1 . .
Frances E. Wllla d 1, 1 SflV
Wlllard.
the revered leader of tin;
imovement for manv vears. was ln -
V",.,.," b "'"S. . .
several Milwaukee Socialists will ad-
aspect of the liquor tralllc.
A big sign reading, "Closed
'honor of the W. T V h.
",.,., ,, ,h ..,. ,
" "MHO 1 lliv I1UIUI llll-
Patrick bar.
President
Taft is bitterlv de -
nounced by ninny of the delegates'., l'l''niiages. 1 am
loir -7
IIIDII.
FINCH. At the home of her sou.
I'avid W. Hunter, on South l)e.r
Creek, eight miles east of ftose-
burg. October 27 Isll M.- i .
,.. , ... . ; .
....a i iurii, ageu si years.
Mrs. Kim h had lived near Rose-1
sides Mr "lh,L i5'"'"? ""," "" -
slstnd'a"'
llonehnike nml lt- n i u.....
llvin. in hi- . . . .'.
iMiiK In this city. .Another sister.
.virs. i.ucy Parker, resl.les In Omaha.
Neb.
. e is six years of aKe. A
i,h,i,, n,.i.i .'., , . :." '..
'in 1 .,..' ". a o. nvci
Th. ri,.f..l ...III 1 1 a .ii"- IU crnilllMIBIl U Bill L Sol II I
1 lie fmiHial will he held from pim,trv busiIle8S.
Pine (.rove Sundiiy morn nc. nt 1 1 i
n'.-loob h.1.1. 1 . . . ... 1
. , ami Ht'n it- eoiiuueieu
. ,. , . : . . ..,.. ,.,.. .
ichurch. Interment will f..nu, . "
o'clock in the afternoon In the Odd
l eiiows cemetery, near this cilv
UKXKIMI, XKWS.
..., .
Forty per cent of all divorce are
the result of runaway marriages, and;. Ioh,.,,!, )v sold l.ni0 worth of
ler cent from marriages wherein strawberries. This family came from
r r ii Persons ,s un.ier 21. ac
cording to court statistics.
..JM'7T",' "r r""'re
...... .,., nllrI, ,,., ,. nras,tlv,, ll(.rpB vt,,, W,.M ,Kii,..
....... ... n . , ' H''0'1'- '
. .U,.BB, ,, ,,. ,aiKei. 01 iinrvHru.
who says fish have fine ears and like
M1""('
"I nin glad of the opiiortunltv to
hnve my name changed." said Miss!:;-;. ,rau.H ln Hi crates' off
i-.ui in-i int.. . i iiiii'lili'lllKeiniciKMlieioe
i:i
years , 01 n-rre itauie. 1110.
She will be married to l.ouis Kalen.i M.,x Tll,.r,:k wf... ,o had
, . , . Ilived among t lie Alps of Switzerland.
1111.1111 iievnew. Hie 1 s-year-fllll
boy, who hist week was convicted at
Vancouver. Wash., of attacking 11 gill
under 10 years old. has been sen
tenced to life imprisonment iu Wn'la
Walla peiiilentifiry and Is to be
sterilized. This Is believed to be th
first time this Kcntenreil has been
pronounced In the state under the
new law providing for sterilization of
certain types of criminals.
FOIS WO.MF.V AMI (.lltl.M ONLY.
On next Sunday at 3 p. 111.. Iir.
Itoyle will deliver a lecture to women
and girls only, at the Christian
Church.
Hood services each evening at
7 : ri li. He sure to cnuie tonight.
.1. X. M'CONXKI.I.. Pastor.
Averts Awful Tragedy.
Timely advice given Mrs. C. Wll
Inughby, of .laretu:o, Wis., II. No. 1
prevented a iln idrul tragedy and fur them. 2.". rents iex box.
saved two lives. Doctors said her,'-
frightful rough was a "consumption''
iimikii uuu tuuiii nit tiiiii.' 10 iieip tier.
After many remedies failed her aunt;
urged her to take Ir. King's New;
Discovery. '! have been using It for!
some time," she wrote, "and the aw-;
ful cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little boy when taken with
a severe bronchial trou ble." This
matchless medicine has no equal for
throat and lung trouble. Price Mic'
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Ouar-j
anteed by all druggists.
URAL i;vl Vlh TIMXHFUSS.
Harry Hatfield to A. Oreason. $lo;
lots 1 -I and 1 Mock 22. Kinney's
Add to Itosebuig I
David (die to F I'orsland. $l'iOti;
10 acres, sec- 2. I'H-.V
Alien Wilson to Carrie Mvers.
$hoo; 1 acres, set s 1 and 1-', 2'.i H.
T. H Hill to N. Itue and M. K.
$"."". 1 k acien In Kushcy'h
Add to ItoMMitirif ,
It I. .Marl I int. tic to V H Oood
mati. f lo: 1 a re at Camas Valley.
DANCE
GRAND
Halloween Ball
At The
Armory Tuesday
Nittlit, Oct. 31st, Music by
Ott's Orchestra of 6 pieces.
Dance runs until 2 a. m.
Admission 73c. Indies free.
MILLIONS TO IIKAI) III'
I winr.lll l(W HI- I II Kit.
"' Valley
ItfNlllcllt til
Correct KnUe Impression of
"Perpetual Italii."
Wrl,nir ln ,.
frnm . " , '
irom l.ong Heach. t a .. where h ia
...
nnw i,.,o,i ,i, , . . . .
??: : M: K"W- resident
... ,,, ' ., ',,' .,.. 1L.
',i, , k B re,'" of
n than one million peoole and I
'campaign. As you well know. It Is
a.liR Jok0 throughout the
,wnoie country that Oregon Is verv
...... I...I I I .. . .
wet indeed, and that it only requires
'".,.".'T.l..ume. '? row ""s
" i.-i iit-ii', h ncre 11
has been Imagined that there is no
place on earth where they have sunny
days and blue skies except in South
ern California.
"Those of us who have lived In
"l"l..a . a.iey resnze the great
,uuv.
vantages that this district has over
many others for the successful rais
ing of poultry nnd for egg produc-
,'' "' lo have o,7e 'of the
' "V
I V ' "." i'"'"".' " l'"""-
i try products. I nin told that thai,," ero iioioiuk a nusi-
! i1P.. i,i, ,,,., ,,,, ,,..1,1 1 1 ,1,,BS conference when the j.n ,..
'oreKon. are the larirest of n.iv ,,I,-J
in the I'nltcd Stales. Vnn mm truth.
"" "" trnn
rny 8nv ,u,re u no ,,,,,. ,,, n
STIt.WVIIKItlllKS PAY
OI-'F t'AIIM MOIt'Ki (iK.
WHITK S.U.MO.V. Wash., Oct. 2(5.
(loud records have been made In
Ihe strawberry dial r li t of this section
while growers are waiting for the
1.1 i ne 11110 oiner trees 10 come nto
i.,.,i . 1 .. 1...1,
m,,.),,,,, three years ago. had but
11m.. .i r.... 1 i., 1..... .
'''' paid the mortgage on their I
T. J. Leagues received si)0 fol
herrles raised on two acres. The first
,,,., ,iMI7i ,. ,,.,.,, 2n, crates from
llir.'M.rmirthu nl.n 11, ti.- In I II 11 S In,
1, .
one acre and a half; son crates In all
,1,, r,,- ..,.ru
i..ri ,l...lr 111 I It. hnli... In Pnrlh.n.l
years ago and with their savings of
-'oo came up the Columbia in search
or a small piece of laud. They were
a sturdy couple. Joseph C.aslon. th"
historian, allowed them to huv tell
acres or his LMI-acre tract in Ccmk's
Addition on the crop payment plan,
Tuerck to pay tor his laud from the.'uss the Mc.Namara Investigation hy
returns from half of (iaston's lirthe Federal grand Jury here. The
acres, which be was to receive for Invi'sllgiitlnti Is to see whether James
developing and rarlnr, for the lori-
land man s property. Not until their
second yeiir did they market any ber
ries, and Ihen worth; the third
iyear the enlarged patch yielded $U.".i
.worth; last yiar the crop was wortli
lll.'.o, and Ibis year be has reullziil
$1700. The I n-acre trael Is now 111
jvnung Spitzeuberg orr)iiird and could
.not be bought for less I him $12. noil
Dean's Hegulets euro constipation
without griping, nausea, nor an
akenlng effect. Ask your ilruggist
.u.Uiummmmimummumu.uu.uu.u.uU.
NO END
The Bar
if
5c
will buy more here than any
place in town. We handle
almost everything and it is
a bargain when you get it
At
ANDERSON'S
Bargain Store, on Jackson St.
NOI CANVASDRAMA
Selig, Moving Picture Mao, Shot
By Crazed Japanese
LOS ANGELES ACENT SLAIN
Dileclive Barns Trying to Get Bald
Exhibits From lodiaoapills
To Mjmara Trial
(Special to the Evening Review).
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. Wil
liam Sellg, of Chicago, president of
the Selig Moving Picture Company,
was seriously wounded and Francis
Hogg, manager or the compnn. s
local branch, killed today by a Jap
anese gardener, who ran amuck in
I lie olllce of the company at Eden-
uiiie silliliri). The Jan was nriw, .1
ti, i... '. " ."""'
I'""""."! "d tired nt them without
'nrn'"S- The murderer was em-
1' " me company. Sella; will
recover.
M XAMAHA COI'XHKI, TO KUiHT
KASTKIIX K.MIUUTS.
I.OS AXtiKI.KS, Oct. 27. Interest
In tho .Mc'.N'uinara trial today la cen
tered at Indianapolis, where a Fednr
al grand jury Is expected to bexln
Investigation of the raid on the
oflices or the International Associa
tion of HrldKo and Structural Iron
Workers. The InvestlKation was
forced by Detective W. .1. Horns, Its
real object beliiK to devise some
means of getting alleged evidence
garnered in the raid to l.os Angeles
for use against the McXaniaras. If
the evidence Is brought here the de
fense will fight hard against Its ad
mittance, contending there is 110
connection between the dynamite and
iiomi) clocks seized there and tho
! Times huiiillnir pvnln. 1......
The defense secured a substantial
concession from the state today.
when district Attorney Fredericks
agreed to examine the talesmen al
ternately so that each man Interro
gated for cause shall be disposed of
before another Is taken up. J Hush,
a farmer, was passed for cuuse by th'i
ilefenso today.
INIIIAXAI'OI.IS, Oct. 27 I'lllted
Slates District Attorney Miller today
""'d he was not In a position to dla-
McNunmra and Orllo McManlgal car
fled dynamite from one state to an
other, ir proved, this would Involve
(hem In 1 ederal law meshes. In addi
tion to the present trouble.
Civca Aid In HI-lkiTH.
Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seems to go on 11 strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers Dr.
King s .New Life I'll's to give then
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Kxrellcnt health soon fol
lows. Try them. 2".c nt all druggists.
TO
sains