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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S IN EXHAUST ABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE it' fttfi MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND 1NVE STORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progressiveness eo The lteviw leads all newspapers of this same section. ROSEBURG Review INVESTMENTS Of all klndi are boat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adr. bring big re turns, bocaug Vdr ybody rea i them. VOL. XIV. ROSKniRO, OREGON', Tl'KSDAY KVKMXG, JAXTAHY ii. 1012. No. 838. Cabinet Ultra Progressive, With Yn Ting Fang at Head REBELS ADVANCE ON PERIS Trop are Darting the tabo Came by Tlnusands Yaan Wants Hifth Poslilun (Special to the Evening Review). SI1AN01IAI, Jan. 2. Satisfied that his tenure of ollice ends with the final collapse of the Manchu dynast v. Premier Yuan Shi Ka! has accepteil Tans Shao Yi's resignation, beeu'n.e he r. displeased with Tang's snrrei. der to the rebels, it ts reported that Yuan is planning to continue the fight to !i!l the revolution nr. soo.i us the present armistice is ended. K Is said the Manciiu princes hav given guns for this purpose from funds from their private purses. Yuan will negotiate further with Wu Ting Fang. It is understood that It wants a powerful place in the nev government if he quits the Maiichus. ItclieK Sltirt lor iVkin. TIEN TSIX, Jan. 2. The imperial troops stationed at I.au Chow, the capital of Kwang Su, North Chinn. have deserted the Munchus and joined the rebels. Tomorrow under com mand of General Wang, once the Premier's trusted deputy, they atari the march on Pekin. Simultaneous' the revolutionists of the south begin a northward march on Pekin. Iu fall seems Inevitable, Thousands of troops have deserted the Manchi cause. Still Assumes Presidency. NANKING, Jan. 2. Inaugurated as president of the Chinese Kepuhle-. Sun Yat Sen today named his cabinet, which is ultru-progresutvo. W.i Ting Fang was made minister of for eign affairs. Tlllltl) TRIAL K Kit. HYDE SWOPE .Ml RDF.R OPENS. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. .lull. 2. lr. Bennett Clark Hyde wan placed on trial here today for the third time on the charge of murdering Col. Thomr.si 11. Swope. a Kansas City millionaire, with typhoid perms and arsenic, lit is also accused or causing the deaths of two other nicinhers of the Swope family and trying to do away wilh six others. Dr. Hyde's second trial came to an abrupt end last month, when the Jury was discharged because Hurry Walel ron. one of the jurors, had ran away while mentally deranged. In ord Ing a new trial to begin today Judge I'orterfleld declared that Waldron , was Insane and this was borne oic bv his appearauce and his doclara- tion that he had wandered about the country for four days In search o; "fresh air and freedom from conlir- Inft walls and stnring eyes." At the first trial Dr. Hyde was convicted and sentenced to 91 years In prison. He has persistently de- dared his innocense and has fought Suits at Cost In order to make a dean sw'ep of our entire suit lino we will offer this week a special on Suits at Cost Kvery Suit Is Strictly up-to-date and cheap enough at our regu lar price. We are determined to carry nothing over. THE LEADER HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE BARGAINS IN Real Estate! I have a nunitr of jpeci;?! fin buys in city and ranch proper lien. My lint Is nmt compile I have what you ar looking for. 1 mrite all fcintN of Pkiu .m 1 Insure your household furnltuie. J. V. CAMPBELL "Live Wire" Real Estate Man. continually for another chance t.i gain freedom. i lie treated Col. Swope in his las' Illness and gave a certificate of death, alleging apoplexy. Col. Swope was s years of uge and the day he died he was given a capsule by Dr. Hyde which caused convulsions. He dl-.l shortly afterward and at the trial tho nurse, Miss Kerr, testified that she wub amazed to find apoplexy given as the cause of death. Two days before Col. Swope's death James .Moss Hunton, his cousin, and named as executor In his will, also died of apoplexy. These two deaths might have caused no investigation had they not been followed by v many other strange tllnessos In the Swope family. Col. Swope died in October, and on Dec. 2 following. Cressman Swop who was being treated for typhoid, was seized with convulsions and died four days later. Two days after Cressman Swope was taken 111 Miss Cora Dickson, a governess In the Swope home, wan stricken with typhoid. The follow ing day Steward S. Fleming, nephew of Col. Swope, who was a visitor it the family home, took to his bed with typhoid. On the ninth of December Mrs. Sara Swope. a niece of Col. Swope. was seized with typhoid. The next day another niece. Miss Stella Swope. was afflieted with the same disease. On Dec. 18 the same ailment attacked Miss Lucy Lee. daughter of Mrs. Lokan Swope and sister-in-law of Dr. Hyde. All of these cases wre attended hv Dr. Hvde. The nurses became j alarmed and demanded other physi cians anu tney nounea .-urs. i,ogau Swope that they would leave if their request was not granted. Dr. Twy mnn wap then called In. Shortly thereafter Dr. Hyde was hlmseif stricken with typhoid. At the first trial It was brought out 1 that Dr. Hyde had procured typhoid I A.l TIIK XKAR-RIO'I. cultures rrom Dr. Stewart. Then , the body of Col. Swope was examined An informal meeting was held at and found to contain strychnine. j the Commercial Club .Monday even-1 ing. at w hich Vice-President R. K. j STIRI1S RETIRES OX PENSION OK j Smith presided. The two topics dis yiH.ooo A VKAR. (cussed were the proposed new armory SAN FmxCISCO. Jan. 2. John t ror Rosehurg and the near-iiotlnt; C. Stuhbs, director of traffic for the caused by the local strikers, in r.-' Harrinian lines, was today placed or. Igard to the former u committee was the pension roll of the Southern Pa-! named to visit the County Court and elite. He Is No. 461 on the list and! urge that a special tux levy ot one-' will draw the largest pension of any1 hair mill be made for armory pur-1 railroad pensioner In the world. I poses. As heretofore published, the Stuhbs' salary for the last ten, city council has provided a one-mill years has been f 36. nun a year. Av- tax toward a $40, unci armory build-1 cording to the rules of the pension j ing. ot w hich sum the state w ill iui systein his allowance will be about , nish one-hulf. As non-resident lax-, 41 per cent of his present compensa-; payers of the county w ill pay fully tion. In addition he gets au extra hair of the remaiudei. the court allowance because of au arrangement should not hesitate to add the needed by which he retired as consulting di-! hair-mill to the present years tux rector of traffic to be subject to ra!is! levy. The Granges, as well as other:;, for advice, no matter w here he may j have given their endorsement t this, live or travel. For this reason .he movement. The committee named will be allowed enough more annual- follows: Dr. Geo. E. Ilouck. chair ly to bring his income, inclusive of man; C. It. Cannon, Dr. K. V. Haynes, his pension, up to ? IS. oou a year. i F. II. Churchill. R.-v. .1. K. Ilurk-, Just ahead of Stuhbs on the pen-art. E. L. Parrett. Dinger Hermann, sion roll Is George Cuthbert. a negro i Joseph Mlcelll. V. 1.. Cobb, S. C. employe of the Southern Pacific land .Miller, Dr. F. W. Hunt. 1,. tiiiberly, department, who Is No. 4 till on theC. It. Shoemaker. pension list. He has been in the com-! Distiii-haiiccs .Mui I'e.ise. I Pa";'a employ for 35 years and has! "ul l,ml XKW YORK CIIAMItlltl.AIN' I.A( l:l ON TRIAL KOIt IIRIIIKRY NEW YORK. Jan. -Charles H. 1 Hyde, former city chamberlain, friend . , - ... ,., land associate of Wiliam J. Cummins. who was convicted of grand larcenv in connection with the wrecking of the Carnegie Trust Company, will be placed on trial today. Hyde was in- HAIR DRESSING MANICURING 112 Csss Street dieted for bribery, the charge grow- ; ing out of the tangled affairs of th? Curnegle concern. ' Hyde is alleged to have compelled j Joseph (. Kobiu, head of the North ern Hank of New York, to go on u the aid of Cummltis and the Carnegu Trust Company to the extent o; 1 $i;:u.tno by threatening to take away the Northern's city deposits. On th'1 other hand. If Kobiu obliged, then h. was to get Increased deposits of the' city's money, according to Kobiu. This charge, if true, constituted brib ery, and the grand Jury indicted him. In resigning the office of city cham berlain, Hyde asserted his Innocence, and Mayor Gaynor expressed confi dence In his honesty. William J. Cummins, the ruling spirit of the Carnegie Trust Company, was convicted last month and sen tenced to prison for not lees than four years and eight months nor more than eight years and eight I months. Cummins was the second of the so-called "Carnegie Trust crowd to be convicted. Joseph H. Reieh mann was convicted last June of making a false statement to the state banking department on the conditio:! of the Carnegie Trust Company, i f which he had been president. II? obtained a certificate of reasonable doubt before sentence, and Is now out on bond pending an appeV-l. Joseph G. Kobin, head of t'ie Northern Hank of New York and the Washington Savings Dank, who says he was forced by Hyde to as sist the falling Carnegie concern, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and has been In Jail nearly a year. He was not sentenced Immediately because the state needed his evident '? against t?lchmauu, Cummins and 1 Hyde. Deserted by his former friends. Kobiu has retaliated by supplying the' district attorney with much valuable' information. IIISCI SS XKW ARMORY Kegaroing the near-rtnt caused !. the local strikers Monday eveninir. their action was roundly condemned. l-i The special vic tim or I heir attack. -Mr. Call, is a married man and it was aunsinced that he reported to :. ",,,:' i", ,VL ' . . , , strikers had threatened to get him. That he. with others, had b i told his child could not go to sc hool with out annoyance, anil that his wile was insulted when she apj. eared on the streets by being culled the wife of .1 "scab" and otherwise annoyed. Also that he. with other strikebreaker, had been called all sorts of Vll ? names by the strikers, and he asked permission to carry a weapon with which to defend hilllselt. This was tiot granted, however, so he was un armed when the disturbance oc curred In which he was beaten into Insensibility. It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting that such coudilions hi i Intolerable and that sue h disturb ances must be stopped, or serin is bloodshed is sure to follow. Tic opinion was freely expressed that tlie strikers have no more right t ; threaten and abuse1 with vile names j or otherwise, ihe men employed in . the ruliroad yards and shops than : they would have to uttaek anyone else. In view of this condition e committee was named to take up th" matter with the Mayor and c ity coua I cil and give them the hacking and 'endorsement of the cluh in preserwi"; peace. This committee In: liont i:. j Smith, chairman; J. A. Hu'-hauan. 1 W. 8. 1 1 a in I ll mi . A. C. Marslers I R. Smith. F. E. Alley. VV. li. Fi!,.... A. N. Orcutt. C. It. Cannon W. ( . Harding. They will probablv ap pear before the city council toiiU'i . Sfime Facts Rcunlinr Rbellinatlill. Do you know that ttillv niti" ot. every ten cases or rheumatism at simply rheumatism of the niuc, due to cold or damp, or chronic rle u matisni. and require no Internal rr- .i1 meat whatev.-r? Atrply Cham!,' 1 lain s l.lnimc-nt freely and he qtlicklv it gies relief For s.l'e I all dealers. After all there is no fountain p" as gfK-d as the W'atc.rman Ideal !'- lain Pen. It Is the verv t,..-t. T , Rosehurg Book ;ture, ioctd dttiv tors. "As ye advertise, m shall y 1 known." LAW SHALL RULE Authorities to Check Actions of S. P. Strikers ASSAULT BRlNlS CRISIS Harslul Festoo Stls Example by Prompt Work Which Prevented Riot In Rjilioad Yards my .viarsuai u. i-emoiiB bix icei 0 8trikeI. whose name he did not of brawn, brought into action at th.i know nad kn0(.kpa him int0 th.) crucial moment, prevented vh.it 8treel w.tn ulow of nlB n8t niight have proved to be a Berlotsl a,..,,,.-. ,;,..,. v.Ir Wnrninii battle between strikers and strike- m w" 1 warning, breakers at the Southern Pacific I A committee of strikers called at yards here Monday night, following fly hall thlB afternoon and pro the dismissal or the force or special tested that they did not begin the deputies. Hy putting a ringleader j "'rl"n at the railroad yards of the strikers on his back und then 1 Monday evening. That the strike drawing his club lor an expected ! breakers started the affray. They el clush with his followers. Ken (on r.. so denied that the wives and children stored order and set an example of!f strikebreakers were to be called law enforcement that will be f. names or disturbed In any way. They lowed upt once by both city and , again asserted their intention to obey countv authorities. the laws. The disturbance was ushered In They were pointedly told by Mayor bv a brutal assault on J. V. Cnli, alMlcel" ,nl" he wa8' und,!r the " strikebreaker, as he was entering the struetlon of the authorities of the vards at the Lane street crossing. I State of Oregon, going to see that where about III! strikers had as- '"ere is no repetition of Monday sembled. pursuant to their nightly evenings occurrence. If necessary ciisiom. to aunov the strikebreaker extra ,oUce would be on han,! t0 wiihin the stockaded vards with the 1 prevent it. and if this did not sufllce. rc-vinc m ,.i,h" n, I mher words I the state troops will be called out to calculated to Intensify the bitter feel- Ing between Hie opposing elements. mriker, llun TlK-lr Chum. Mrik.r llui TIh r u . As a result of the night s happen- ings. public sentiment is largely against the strikers -T'li cryHal - lied at the (onimerclal tlub Monday night into a formal demand upon th;? Mayor and c ity council for udequatc police protection for the strlkebreak-j a committee ot chid memiieri will wait upon the council tonight and present the demand In vigorous 101111. .not win nir c.iy oe uinuc in. meeting the situation. Acting upon, the advice or District Attorney Brown. Sheriff Quliic will unite with Hi- city authorities to preserve order. The first step will lie directed to- ward discontinuing the practice cf the strikers In congregating at th. entrance to tne stockade to annoy the workingmen within the yurds; neither will they be allowed to as- senible at any oilier point for a liko purpose. . District Attorney Blown declared today that the actions or the strikers, as they were reported lo him. were clearly in violation of the law relai- lug to mob violence und public ills- order. I'pon the strength of th's beliet. Sheriff IJiiine and City Ma-- shiil Fenton Intend lo break up as- semblages of the strikers when their attitude Is considered a menace to public peine, regardless of whether It is In the railroad yards or on III" public highway. I'oniiiclly Aosauli on fall. As Cull was entering the yurds it the stockade opening .Monday nlglit lie was called a scan !y two of tne sirlkers. .1. A. McFadden and a youth naiiieii i oriey. wno anion at tne west en. ranee. At the opposite entrance u ' s u r Icoru unci Mtiruhn l...iilnn W e.rds were passed between Call and tin. two strikers confronting him. roil t,.,,,...,l Keek in uvnid mi assault. As I d so he tripped mer a track rail and as he lay 011 :h ground be was kicked in a cowardly fashion three times, once under if left eie. once In the back of the head nod once In the side. As Marshal Fenton hurried across siriKrnreaser or uciierwise. .. the trac k lie- heard Mi Fadden sav tc. lowed to go about his business wlth Coiiey. "Don't kic k lilm any men ." being disturbed or abused, so Fenlon slates. Strikers and Ill-own files (lie ljw. Btrlkehrenkers both rushed up and a1 District Attorney Brown this r general llgln began. Getting be- ternoon issued a statement quoting tween the combatants. Fenton re- lh(1 aw nn r()tous and disorderly eel veil a blow iii the neck and two ,.,idiici. The quotations follow: blows passed over his shoulders., h 3 Riotous Assemblages to be Then Mi Fadden lo-ld his race clcwe commanded lo Disperse by What to the officer and lalled him a "d ! officers. scab herder.'' That was the begli. niiig of the end Seizing .McFadden In the collar. Fenton threw him 01 i"s n.t'R. ....-iii.i.-., i ii.- and Fenton slioecl him down agulti. FM'cc'ing "n Immediate assault Ir .11:1 tie- other strikers. Fenton drew his iluli ami he.d It reailv to strike the llrst man who came near. The dl- play of pbysb al prowess and courage on part of tV ollicer had suiiiiiuiry .-IT.-, t. !,. The strike rs stoo l at a r.-n ee irul el.sianie. then grad- 11.il 1 v dispe-rsed amid ihe Jeers ol the si r.k"iTi-nki-rs Former l epny J. I.. Grim- rushed Into the -r ead lo ..-! V , li.l, ..1,1 w;n deal" n heavy blow e.c Hie bse k of his un it 'nit ne w.-nt rtk'il en seatt.-ritig the strikers. Hut for Kenton's prompt uetl.in. ; ricne. trouble might hae occurred Seve ral of the strikebreakers carried either revon.rs or hammers anil I tlte height of anger and phmcul inli ne.. Hie.. we apons would have undoubtedly i.e.-ti neeid wth de-adh fle-it The strikers proudly ass-rt that th'v earrv no weaMins of any kind Thev maintain, however, they hav th" right to call the atrlkebreak- era "scabs" and they declare they will continue to apply the word when ever the opportunity present! itself. The strikebreaker avow, on the other i hand, that they will no longer toler I ate the abuse to which they have been subjected and that they will defend 1 themselves with weapons, if neces sary. That thla will not be necessary is now the aim of the authorities, who seek to prevent bloodshed hy making the strikers discontinue the tactics having a tendency to provoke it. . Puwola Arraigned. Joseph Puwola, the strikebreaker who fired a shot from his revolver l.i the yards last Sunday night as a den to Constable Jarvls. was arraigned in the Justice Court this morning uu the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He will be given a trial to morrow morning, with Attorney Dex ter Rice defending him. He fur nished ball of $100. Puwola, who is a Pole and can hardly siieak a word of English, managed to explain that he did not drnw Ills revolver nnill Preserve order. That such gatherings ! 88 that of Monday evening was noth- I1"8 ,Ma ,nBn an ulll,w""' assemtiiy tQ ,nc,te r(ot an(J h(.reafter wnen ,llore than three men were thus assembled for the purpose of an- 1 0ylng or Interfering with the strike- j hreakers or anyone it would be con- 8,ierJd as such unlawful assemblag He told thein plainly that he would be ut the railroad vards In person ( ,n8 evening together with the po- I lu-e. and if this was not Blink-lent tj maintain neace that the mlllti.i would be culled. If deemed necessary. "Gentleman," said Mayor Mlcelll. "(he District Attorney has advised ,,, B8 to the law in this matter an 1 1 f 1 prove recreant to my duty 1 wlil myself liable to indictment. 1 lnv? nm,u Bp my mind to see that the law Is enforced. 1 will be' present at the stockade entrance this evening, and ir you congregate there, 19111, p. 213, Sec 103; H. & C. S-c you have in the past. I shall com- 3287). nmua you in the name of the law to1 3846. Neglect of Officer Named disperse. If you refuse to obey, then to Exercise Authority to Quell Riot, yoll muat expect to take the conse- a Misdemeanor. quence." If a magistrate or officer having cily Attorney Hermann also told notice of an unlawful or rlotoui us- nle strikers plainly what is the law.sembly mentioned in section 3813 m 8Uch cases and that he then had neglect to proceed to the placo o' is- ho less than eight separate com- senility, or as near thereto us he on plaints against them In his pocket, with safety, and to exercise the au- which would be served at the dis- thorliy with which he Is Invested for rrellon of Ihe city authorities. He suppressing the same and arresting told tliP strikers that the city Is not the offenders, he Is guilty of a nils- afraid of any of them or all of them, demeanor. (L. 1H0I, p. 213, See. That .Monday evening's disturbance 104; B. C. Sec 32118). , would be the last, even If 100. o speclul police were necessary to pre- Medicine Should Aid Nature. aerve order and If that did not snf- Mpn,.l)p8 ,hat ,,, , arp ,. -. .i- .. sinners protesieo mai ine ""' - "V Hermann pointed y advised them to bcci.c nvnj iiuiii cue Biuvno.ic. ,. aim aneuci 10 lurn uwu niinio. 1 u. whether they assembled there or anywhere else to annoy atrlkebreak - ers r anyone else they would be liable to arrest, under the law. Aitnougn cue s.ri.eni seemeu .u Althnuvh the strikers seemed to ,ne mniier iignuy. me city anu county authorities are aeiermiiiea c see that hereafter everyone, whether - , w hen anv persons, lo Ihe numlier f ih,K. or more, whether armed or nt. arP unlawlullv or riotously is- scmiiieq in sny county, cny, iowu. r village, the sheriff of the county ,) his deputies, the Mayor of the r,y town, or village, or chief eiecu- nmrl,r 0r oftlcers thereof, and Justices of the Pesre of tin tenuity for the precinct where tin assemblage takes place or ailcb of it.m a can forthwith be colb-cted, ,,111 t K among the persona as- aembled. or as near to them as they rilI1 w)ln aafoty, and cnmmsnd them n the name of the State of Oregon t) cl iKl-I V . I L. 1901. Ii. 213, Sec. 3r,;, 1 ;;ici4 Rioters to he Arrested. Whst Aid Summoned lo Thst End. If the arsons assembled do ci t iinui' distel v diaiierse. the msglstrate t ana omcers must, arrest mem -ir cause them lo he arrested, that IhcT mav tie punished according to 'aw. and for that purpose may com ma -id the aid of i-rons prent or within the countv, except the members of the Oregon Nations! Guard. (L. ISM. P 213. 12: B. A C. 8-e. RAYMOND TEAL COMING , - - : -rrr. THE LE DON Manager Olinhant. of the Pulnce Tneater. announces the special en- Baplll-n. fnr ,w nlhl , , gagement for two nights of the blS Raymond Teal Musical Comedy Com- pany of forty people, mostly girls. I j The Teal show is the largest reper. tolre musical couiedv company play-1 ing the Coast this season and has uj repertoire of three high class musical I 32B6; 61). L. 190D. c. 23a, p. 46T., S-e. I 3845. Persons Commanded to 1 Aid In Arrest of Rioters Refusal or, How Punished. If any person so commanded to aid the magistrate or olllcers, or anv of them mentioned In section 384:1. neglect to do so. he ts deemed one of the rioters, and mav be treated, and Is punishable accordingly. (I. wav8 pit,,.,,....! chmherlnln' ' Cough Hemedv acts on this ohm. It Bllay th() coUti r,,,,V(,g the ,unK, openii the secretions and aids nature n rmXoTl ie tyttvm , h(.lllr a healthy condition. Thousands have testified t(J .,,.. excellence a d.uU,ra . Sold by C ,,,, mmt an(, kraut ,n 'bulk t he ,en8on (iroc,.ry. He's a splendid advertiser.' Is a ,,.,, ron r,,,,,,,,,,, sjL.'i'sx'. N EW f 4 Wlnhnji to thank Hn nmnv patrnus for thi'ir liberal patronan'' durlnn tbe paHt year, and further we pmy thut every riiun, woman and tblld lll have th happieBt life tbey haw yet en joyed and the niiml pi ni'rniiis buvl nina year for the bu-lnes man and very working man h -since in Im dally labor. K V f A esV SISTERS. comedies and enrrv sneciHl acenerv and wardrobe for all their shows. They are enroute to Los Angclei. wh(,re (he ghow wm ,n B,(.k engagement. The attrac- Hon is booked bv John Cort and Is' guaranteed In every respect. Oiwn- lug bill "Variety Sale" Friday night. Jan. ftth. Seats now on sale tit box ollice. All seats 50c. LOCAL NKW8. Road Supervisor John Chaney was clown from- Days Creek today. That district,- No. HI. has voted 3 mills' special tax and one-half mill for bridge work. W. R. Palmer, of Cleveland, who has the agency for the Milton, Ore gon, Nurseries, was in town tu- ' clav. He reoorts a nood demand for mitt trees I Ills season, 1 E. P.. Harlier, Mvrtle Creek; Doug- las Walte. I.. Hat'llelil, Deer Creek: H. H. Dixon. Dlxonvllle; Jacob Jones, Kdenhower: J. V Henry and N. L. Conn, Melrose: Geo. Ilrosl, Winstons, E. F. Lang. Dlllnrd; C. O. Crlteser, A. Callahan. Melrose, were anion the liiBchurg visitors today, , Sheriff tjulno announced todi-y that he would not sign a request fo." a parole asked by Governor West for the six prisoners recently sent t the neiiiit-nilnry from this county, He verv properly holds that theso nu n were sent to state prison for punishment for their rrlmea and the. re Is no good reason for releasing 1 them so their depredations may be repeaieii. 1 O. V. Engle nnd wife. Fort Klam- ,,,. K. (t ciarke, Millwood; J. F. Simmons. Wilbur; It. J. Hatfield. Rosehurg: Vera James. Riddle; J. A. Murray. Eugene; Miss Nell Bernarl. Mrs. Edith M. I.e. 1, 1, Giants Pasr: C. G. Parker. Chlco. cl.; A. V. Jeyiu son. Ilestoti: Frank Thrasher, j". F. Nlaiid: D. I.. Adams. P. Smith. R. L. Itanta. Portland; E. G. Lloyd and wlf. Itend. Oregon, were recent ar rivals lit tile ld lull. 'I! . - J I 1 YORK STORE
