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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1912)
bOUGUS CObfV'S iNEXllAtiSf AfeLfe KAtUftAl. ftESOtJfcCE$ Afcfa eUMAttd ADVANTAGES KlAtfE ft Trffe if6Sf AWkACTiVfi frbfc MdiifiSEEkEl AKfD tKV&toki PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progress! venesa io Tli Ketiew it-nds uit UewbpuptTB ui this same section. Roseburg Review I IN V ESTM EINTS Ot all kinds are beat found tliroiiKU "The evlow" Want Ad Section. Little idvs. bring big re turns, because terj-body rea 'a them. VOL. XIV. ItOSKIll'RG, OREGOX, Till KSIIAY l: KMM;, JAM AltY 4. 11)12. No. MM. Three New Structures to Cost But $42,100 MAY NOW BUILD TWO MORE Wilb Only Vz Sills Tax Levy Workers For Ntw Armory Much Eocoaraed Ilrnwii rYrry HMdc. tliarden Vulley). Portland UrldKH & Iron Co., of Portland. Ore. ..$11, Columbia Bridge ('p.. of Portland, Ore 14, Central States" Hridge Co., of Seattle 13, E. O. lVrhain. MarsllIiWd . . . 1 fi, Uinuha Structural Steel Co., of Omaha, Nab 20, Winston Uridine. Portland II. & I. Co $13, Columbia Ilridgo Co 1, Omaha S. S. Co IS, Central States 11. Co IS, K. O. Perham 21), l"itiKlla 1-Vri-j' llrid;k. Portland K. & 1. Co $17. Columbia Hridgp Co 19, Central States U. Co 21, K. U. Perham 21. Omaha S. 8. Co ; 24. TiiIuIh for All Three l!rid;.-s Portland It. & 1. Co $42, Columbia Bridge Co 49, Central States B. Co 6.1, K. G. Perham 58. Omaha S. S. Co 6, IteiutirliiK Winchester Hridge, Columbia Bridge Co $ 8, E. C. Perham 8, Portland II. & I. Co 11, 200 047 7a: 4S" 2jJ 740 XSH 33.1 r,oo 017 1.11 .191 70.1 7S7 117 100 :,M 910 889 641 40' .100 100 Foregoing is the summary of the bids submitted for building the abovf named bridges, as tiled with the County Court this morning by Kn gineer W. A. Grondahl. who has had the matter In charge for several davf . These totals were compiled from th? detailed figures submitted on tin various items and are based upon certain specifications which nre to govern the erection of these bridges. The actual cost of construction may vary a little from these figures, but the difference will be but littiu. These are for all-steel structures (except floors) upon concrete bases. It Is probable that the court will formally award the contract, this af ternoon or tomorrow, to the Portland Bridge & Iron Co., for the three new bridges. For repairing the Winches ter bridge the court is said to be col, sidering the matter of having it also rebuilt entirely of steel instead of wood. Like consideration Is also be lug given to the bridge across the South I'mpnua Hiver in Kosehuri With the surprisingly low figures re ceived on the three new bridges for which bids were asked. It Is now be lieved that all Ave of them can o. erected this year at a cost not to ex ceed $70,000 to $7.1.000. For this purpose a tax levy of 2'4 mlllB wlil be ample, as that levy upon an as Suits at Cost In order to make a clean swn-p of our entire suit line we will offer this week a special on f Suits at Cost Every Suit in Strictly up-to-date and cheap etiough 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 number of special fine buys In city and ranch proper tie. My lint is most com.de'e. I hare what you ire looking for. I w rite all kinds of inmr.mr . Insure your household furniture. J. W. CAMPBELL Live Wire" Real Estate Van. sessed valuation of $32,000,000 (it will probably exceed that figure fo" the present year) would bring $80, 000. That would leave a saTo mar-, gin for emergencies and would give the county five excellent modern bridges at very low cost. The court Is to be congratulated upon securing such favorable estimates. The present low price, of steel the lowest for three years doubtless has much to do with the securing of these very favorable bids. j For Ilie New Armory. j Since it Is now seen to be possible to secure the necessary bridges tort the present year on a levy of half a' mill less than was anticipated and tentatively announced by the County I Court at the November term, those interested In the new $40,000 armory for Koseburg are working more con fidently than before for securing that too, with practically no added bur den to the taxpayers. Koseburg citizens feel that they are entitled to this consideration from the County Court. The state will pay half the cost of this new armory and will provide for Its main tenance niter it Is erected. The city council has already arranged a one mill levy toward this structure. A half-mill levy by the county will pro vide the balnnce, about $16,000 or $17,000. Of this sum thj rallroud and timber companies and other non resident taxpayers will pay fully one half. The property in the cities and towns of Douglas County will pi half the remainder, leaving less then $.1000 to be paid by the farming community. Ou the other hand. Roseburg pays annually In general and special road and bridge taxes between $10,000 uud $20,000. practically all of wh'ch is expended outside of the city. Judg ing from the current comment today, unless this appropriation Is granted for the armory, Koseburg voters at the earliest possible moment will vote this city Into an exclusive road district and hereafter spend all their road and bridge taxes within the city limits, to the exclusion of the re mainder of the county. It is be lieved, however, that the court will grant the request for this half-mill levy for the armory when the matter is formally presented to them next Monday. As stated above it will no; be a burden to anyone and will sup ply a structure which the county greatly needs, and which will be available for big meetings of any kind, and will always be maintained by the state. Let s get the bridges and the armory, too, while all can hi had upun such favorable conditions LOCAL NKtt'S. Mrs. E. R. Peugrn is visiting Itr Eugene. Mrs. J. V. Poole is visiting In Portland with ber daughter, Mrs. Joe Cobb. Mrs. G. W. Rouse returned Wed nesday evening from a visit in Cot tage Grove. Mrs. King, of I'mpqua Park, un derwent an operation at Mercy Hos pital this morning. Joseph Brands, the S. P. f-eig.U clerk, and family returned Wednes day from a trip to Minneapolis. I). C. Courtney, an inmate of the county hospital at Edenhower, dld this morning. January 4. from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sus tained a week ago. He was 96 yea a of age and was admitted to the farm from Canyonvllle about four months ago. He leaves a wife, who is an In mate of the home for indigents In Multnomah county. Burial will 'je given tomorrow. HAIR DRESSING MANICURING Ill Caas Street KPKC1AL TAX l.KVrKS For Bonds, Schools ami Towns of IhtugluM County. Following is a list of the speclbl tax levies for Douglus County for the year 1912, as voted by the several road and school districts and the several cities and towns. A few road districts voted down the proposed special taxes and In some school dis tricts the county court may have to make special levies to bring the fund up to the amount required by law. Besides these speciul taxes the gen eral tax levy for state and county purposes will probably not exceed )0 or 10 mills for the present year. HMciul llttari Taxes. No. Reported by Mil's 2 H. J. Rohinett 2 3 W. A. Smiley 10 S H. F. Mi-Clay 10 7 M. McDonald 3 11 CO. Crlteser 3 12 .1. T. Goodman 2 14 E. E. WellB i 1.1 W. S. Johnston 10 16 O. Oblsen 7 18 N. P. Wheat 10 19 J. A. Jacques 1 20 A. E. Stocker -r- 5 21 R. Anlauf 5 23 Ceo. S. Wilson 2 24 E. V. I.etBotn 3 26 A. E. Davidson 28 Ray Agee 31 J. R. Chaney . 33 Leslie Hatfield 34 J. F. ThomuBou 3f H. 1). Connlne 36 C. F. Watson 38 J. M. Shaeffer . .. 3 '3i J . . 3 . . 10 . . 5 . . i 39 E. C. Davis 3 40 ('has. W. Rice 2-6 4 1 T. L. Brewer 1 '4 43 J. B. Fullerton 3 4.1 J. R. Gllham u 49 F. A. Dirchett 10 .13 G. C. Powell 2 04 W. A. Sehrlng G .15 J. W. Thomas .S .16 E. M. Mnthews 7 7.9 F. A. Becker 3 60 1. J. Norman .1 61 M. L. Morris 5 62 E. E. Lalirie 5 63 Jason Murslon 3 SHM'iill School Taxes, No. Reported by 2 Leotu Wilson 3 E. N. Bradford 4 Geo. Neuner, Jr 6 Albert Karcher 8 J. A. Fenn Mllis ..S'.i . . o ...3 . . . 1 ..6 7 . . . 4 . . 4 1.4 . . 1 J . .. 1 ... 7 . . . 6 10 T. II. Kiteley 13 Geo. Marsh 17 F. Fortin IS E. W. Main 19 Kit Ackert 21 Jay C. Fry 22 llenj. Huntington 23 Geo. Wilcox 25 Ed. W. Dlller 26 C. E. Quinn 28 Mrs W Castor 31 Lewis Rltchey . . I . 3 '' 32 J. J. Meinzer 33 Joe E. Harvey 1 34 Fred H. Andius 4 36 J. X. Hedden 3 39 Wm. I). Duke 3 4 2 J. W. Gurney 2 43 G. W. llelbig 2 4.1 R. R. Clarke S 46 Thos. Wallace 1. 4 8 S. A. Roser 50 F. O. Good 1 52 H. X. Jones 1 .13 Ira Miles "' .17 Fannie Stephens .18 F. J. Anlauf 4 60 W. II. Whitney .1 2 Douglas Walte 3 64 T. C. Johns 2 67 J. O. Gunter 1 70 Will Q. Brown 4 71 John Hurley 4 72 Mrs. F. O. Lunge 3 74 A. E. Lovelace l.i 77 K. A. Miller 8 2 E. W. I.etsom 4 87 N. A. McCulloch . 2 Vi : 88 O. C. Lnrsen . . . ! 90 J. F. Bonebrake j 91 E. L. Settle i 93 W. H. Bro:n . . . 96 J. W. Trailer . . . , 98 M. J. Towne . . . I 99 F. A. Kincald . . I 101 H. J. Itltchey . ! 104 Wm. Friend . . s . . io . . u . . I . . . 10 112 Roy Griggs 119 E. E. Wilson 4 120 Geo. Rondeau 1 124 Fred Asam 1 126 D. II. Hunt - 127 Charlotte Pierce 6'i 129 Margaret E. Durnam 2 130 Jus. White 130 Wm. F. Kapelje I 131 Fred Sielert J. D. 1 Eliza J. l-ance ' J. D. 6 J. S Douglas 1 'itie Mild Town. Town Recorder Canyonvllle, .1. M. (irons .... Drain. Ben). Huntington . . . Glejidsle. J L. Campbell Mvrtle Creek. C. O. N-l?nn . . Oakland. J. II. Miller Kiddle. R. K. Trevltt Koseburg. Carl K. Wlmlwrly Siltherlln. Will J. Havner . . Yonralla. W. F. Lauman . . . City 5 mills, roads 3 mills MH'J I Miss Clara E. Snrague. a tv test her of Brownsville, who has be. n th" guest of Mtus It-land, went Drain this a'ternoon. Httw the Trouble Starts. Constipation Is th H9! of many ailments and disorders that mas- Itfe miserable, lase I na mneriain Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular, and you wilt avoid these diseases t or sale in all dealers. YUAN ISSTUBBORN; Refuses to Ratify Agreement EodiDg Manchu Rule WU APPHALS TO THE POWERS Labor Unionism oo Dtfense la Three ot Largest Cities Agent For Gompers Accused (Special to the Evening Review). SHANGHAI, Jan. I.-Wn Ting Fang today issued a protest to the powers aguinst Premier Yuan's action u disregarding the agreements made by his representative. Ting Shao Yi. which were expected to end the Mnn- chu rule. Negotiations are at tie1 breaking point and war is likely to be resumed any lime. LABOR LEADERS IX JAIL SIX .MONTHS, ; TO TRIAL. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. After waiting six months in Jalli Bert Cor ners, Ira Bender uud A. P. Maple, labor leaderB chnrged with conspiracy to dynamite the Hall of Records building here, which was built by non-union labor, were brought to trial today. Each was granted a sep arate trial. .Maple and Bender will go to trial olliilnlly next Monday. .AWLF.U PITS PROOFS IIEFOItK INDIANAPOLIS JlitV. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4. Federal Attorney Lawler, who directed toe Los Angeles Investigation into the dynamite conspiracy, today testified before the grand jury probing the plot here. He carried documents, probably transcripts of the Los An geles testimony. It is believed he lend McManigal's original ronfesalon. dOMI-FRS1 REPRESENTATIVE IN Cl.l TCIIKS OF LAW. MI'SCATINE. Jan. 4. The arrest of Emmett Flood, of Chicago. Na tional organizer for the American 'ederation of Labor and a represen tative of President GomperB. on the charge of conspiracy to destroy prop erty with acid bombs, was the prin cipal development today Li the local grand Jury investigation which grew out of the huttonworkcra' strike. C. G. Wilson, a Socialist memocr f the cilv council and fiscal ugen: for the local buttonworkers' union, which is ou strike, is charged In two new indictments with conspiracy and malicious dectruction of property. Both were released on bonds. Hood's being fixed at $2000 and Wilson's 'U $3000. Flood, who was taken into custody Immediately ou Ills arrival from Chi cago, brought with him Attorney Daniel Croce of Chicago. The of fenses which Flood and Wilson u'e accused of, are alleged to have been committed last spring early In toe present strike. OHKGOVS OLDEST ODD FELLOW PASSES AWAY. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 2 John Q. Wil sun, one of the wealthiest pioncr:., of the Willamette Valley and prob ably the oldest living Odd Fellow lu the state, died tonight at the age u 84 years. Mr. Wilson was born In Ohio In 1S28. removing to Oregon shortly afler 18.10. For some time he was a prominent stockman in Eastern Oregon. At the organization of Baker County he was Ha County Judge, ami in 1 880 represented 1'ina- tllia County lu the Legislature. II. us also the first Mayor of Sab-m Petitions are twlng pr.-pared for more atreet paving in North Rose burg. murriitue llrcnse has been Is sued to Homer . Ireland and MU-- Hazel S Brown, or Olalla. W. II. Wilson. E. E. Gervals. Wil bur: C. I). Smith. Stephens: C. I. Hamilton. A. E. Davison, Oakland. John Biisenbark, Melrose; F. E Avery. Grants Pass, were among Hi Koseburg visitors today. In keeping witfi the plan to llial.e exervthinc as citified as possible. J VI Perkins has secured bandsolne unlforms for the to elevator boys anil the janitor of Ills new foul-slit., business block. The uniforms, which arrived this morning at Harth s Tog- ..rr ure of the ollte drab Color Slid of the same material used In the r S Aimy dress and present a nam a iiTsoa r 14 tlf ' After all there Is no fountain peu as good as the Waterman Meal rotin lam Pen. It l the very best. Tb Koseburg Book Store, local distrlbtl tots. FOK SALE - Some nice thrlftv pig and shoats Biisenbaik Bros Koseburg. Ph"n Farmers X7 WANTED - A position by yon'..! man. 22 years old. stesdy and iij had habits; willing In do any thing that Is honest, and will pa.-. C Address P. O. IKH HI. Bowbur 1'I.AXS FOK xf.w ;raik SCHOOL CO.NTKACTF.I) FOIL Architect Dow ;oe North, to Price Material High School Site to lie Considered. Joseph Dow, a local architect, baa been employed by the Koseburg School Board to draft plans for a new grade school In North Roseburg, for which the taxpayers recently voted $35,000 In bonds, to cover tbo cost of both building and site, tlm latter of which Involves the sun of $4800. The board desires a structuie of not lesa than ten rooms, eight ( which can be utilised immediately in relief of the congested condition of the present, faculties. Mr. Dow left Tuesday night tor points as far north as Seattle to get prices ou building material and school equip ment, preparatory to submitting an estimate of cost along with the plans. This building la to be of brick, two stories high, with concre'.a husement, aud owing to the slope of the ground the two front rooms of the basemeut will practically be above ground, giving the appearance. ot three stories on the frout. Th' rear room of the basement will be utilized for gymuaBiuui purposes. The structure will be fully as large as the present high school building, and thoroughly modern throughout. 1 he school board will shortly meet with A. J. Bellows, who has offered the district five acres of hia land in West ItOBeburg as a site for a new- high school. The offer Is made tr!9 of cost to the district, but It is con ditional upon the achool building being erected ou the property within the next three years. That the board will accept Mr. Bellows' offer seems to be a sat prediction. Taxpayer generally, mindful of the ever In creasing land values lu a growing city and recognizing the ultimate need or more room for school buildings, re gard Mr. BellowB offer as one worthy of acceptance without argument. The day is not far distant when live acres of ground will not be too much of an area to meet the constantly Increas ing demands of educational work in the high school. IIAITIST ANNI'AL ROLL CALL AND III SI.VESS SESSIONS. The Buptlst Church of this city held its annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon was devoted mainly to the rollcull and the receiving of e ports from the vurlous departments of the church work. The annual church Btipper occurred at 6:30 p. in., lu the church base ment. This was followed by after dinner speeches by Messrs. W. F. TbomaB, S. E. Morse, Clay Darby. Earl Strong, S. H. Morse, F. E. Cav- ender, B. W. Strong, II. K. HatfleU and R. E. Crawford, Pastor W. II. Eaton acting aa toast master. In these BiieecheB there was many a flasii of happy wit and wholesome pleas antry, as well as words of wise coun sel - and courageous enthiiBlusm. About two hundred sat at table and enjoyed the program. The reports showed splendid progress In all do partments of church work during tile past year. The church has lost heavi ly by removals and deaths during tli.1 year, yet shows a net gain of 53 lu membership, which now totals above four hundred. The church has rulsed and paid out about $1300 mole than In any previous year, except when they were building. The officer elected for the new year are: The Sunday-school O. P. Coshow Supt.; Mrs. II. W. Strong, Asst. Supt., Miss Cora Campbell, Supt. Primary School; Mrs. W. W. Bonebrake. Supt. Cradle Roll; P. H. Black. Secy, and Treas. : Miss Vera Tipton. Llbrurian; Miss Elsie Woodruff. Pianist. The Church H. F. Hatfield. Clerk; R. E. Crawford. Treas.; E. L. Giles. Hn. Secy.; O. P. Coshow, Chorister; Miss Cora Campbell, Pianist: H. W Strong. F. E. Cavender, J. F. Clei i ents. Trustee. Added members of the advisory board, S. E. Morse and W. F. Thomas. There will be a meeting for pray er at the Baptist Church Friday fore noon from to 12. No program - it In Just for prayer. Come for puit or all of the time. Everybody In vited. X. X. a Medicines Should Aid Nature. Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acta on this plan. It allas the rough, relieves the lungj. oh-iis the secreiions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Hold by all dealers. C Mrs. Eldredge arrived hera this afternoon from Kiddle and leaves to morrow for Grangevllle. Idaho. This Weather in proving th truthfulti(t of our I HOCK BPRINliS COAL. How your pniM.ly of KINDLING? -Full WpIkM and Full Mniirr." j Rom Kill HO KKF.M A MM, CI), Phftnf 11. Wlnf h?t ?r Jhon BM m Taft and LaFollette Leaders Can Learn Nothing WILLJALRW UEN HE'S READY Indiana Democrats Endorse Covtrn r Marshall Oregon Protests Against Uouk : (Special to the Evening Review) I OYSTER BAY. Jan. 4. Malntalu , lug his sphinx-like attitude regardl i the Presidential nomination, Roov. . velt today flatly refused to talk poll -tlcB. His secretary announced that . the Colonel would make absolutely , no statement regurdlng the political 1 situation until he was ready. This, I he added, wouldn't be booh, if at all. j .Both the Taft and La Follutte lead- i era are trying to learn what Roose velt Is going to do about the agita tion for his proposed candidacy for President. I. A KOM.KTTK SI CM : Its OVSl Hlt l'OISOM.; TALKS ANYHOW. JOLIKT. 111.. Jan. 4. SlinhtK' ftolRoned from eating ovhUth, Shii.i- tor It. M. La Fullotto arrived here' today from Chicago and addreHHcd j a big Hiidtence on progreKtitve poll-1 clea at the Auditorium. He felt had, hut he rout timed ou hits Interurhiiii j trip to the Bnit.'red towns, where h talKH today. INDIAN A llvM(M It AIS K.MMH.M-: OOYKItNOIt .MARSHALL. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4. The In diana Democratic Stale Central Com mittee today formally endorsed (lov- ernor Marshall'; candidacy for Presi dent. ORKOON PROTI.KT MAY HKFKAT Jt HIK K HOOK. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. It I rumored that President Taft Is con sidering Interstate Commerce Com missioner Lnnd for (he Associ:ita Judgshlp of the V, S. Supreme Court us a compromise candidate since op position to Jiisllce Hook, of Kansas, lias developed. A telegraphic pro test against Hook was received to dt fiulll the Ot nit mi ItttiittMd ('.,)- mission, alleging that he favored tli.t RAYMOND TEAL COMING I it rv. - " 2 ir UaT1 "a U w y j Raymond Teal and his jolly hunth of fun makers mill op'ii an engag rrvnt t the Palate Th'atT Fnd iy. Jan. . "Variety Me" and "The Hpooners" will he the trills plnve.J here. Roth are high la- Io. V Coh"ii ronlty shorn n. ft;is d wit n elaborate scenery arid m'utne n,n by one of the blgiiem darn ing rhor uses seen here I bin )'Mr. Pan-. Iavls. the Prima Donna with T-..I. Is oMeMed of an exceptional' y beautiful voice mid Is pretty slid vivacious; ira Wolf, the prem'-r touhrette with Teal, is n kno ldg 'd to be the greatest buck and wlnx dan f hef'jre the fnutligl.t t.d. railroads In certain decisions. HITCHCOCK SCENTS HANGER I.N TREATY WITH ENGLAND. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. That t.iu Tart Administration treaties are a direct attempt to lead, the I'nlteJ, States into an entanglement with England was the statement of Sena tor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, today, speaking before the Senate. He ;aid he firmly believed that the arbitra tion treaties would permit an alliance with England Inter which would In evitably tangle the I'nlted State I t England's furelgn policy and her troubles, meaning Germany. Hitchcock said that even If the treuly did not end in such an ulliante that It would Inevitably promoto controversies, encourage claims and cause diplomatic arrangements through which American interests would likely suffer. OFFICERS Mt'STNOT HE TIM) OCICK WITH fil'XS. Have X RiL-ht in Shoot Fugitive if He Hum Hvii Omvlcted of Misdemeanor Only. RALR.Nf. Or.. Jan. 3. That no po lice olllcer or Sheriff lu this state hat a right to fire upon any prisoner who has been convicted of a misdemeanor only, even though no other mean will mii Hire to prevent his escape, wa held by Judge Percy R. Kelly, of the Marlon County Circuit Court today when he Instructed the jury in the case of Fran k 1 1 ow a rd against K. Irwin. The plaintiff brought an Ac tion for damages lu the sum of $1, 100 against the defendant, who is a police officer of Salem. It Is argued by the plaintiff 'ft attor neys that when Hawnrd attempted o escape from O Ulcer Irwin, while tw iug escorted to work ou the streett. the olllcer tired his revolver at tha prisoner nnd -the bullet struck hU foot; that, as the plaintiff was held on u vagrancy charge and charged with no crime, the officer had no right to lire upon him. The defense held that the officer had a right tJ prevent his prisoner's escape by shooting. X The Jury brought In a verdict la favor of the plaintiff for $t. MAICItlKD. COOK C A It DWKLL. At Canyon vllle. Or.. Jan. 1, 1912. Charles H. Cook and Miss Pearl K. Card well, Rev. O. A, dray otltclating. o Cottage (irove Leader: O. F. It o br er anil wife, of Newport, Oro., arrived In this city Wednesday. He is In a very critical condition front blood poisoning by running a thistle prick In his thumb two mouths ago. For good printing of all kinds the Review always leads. -j 1 s and ImM-t tli- world champions!.'!, wun from Lulu lt'enn. Raymond Tt-al was for y.-ap the prlncliml nun liati ith Prim row & West's minstrel show, and W one of the fuiinirt t oin'di.ms tt"'(.rlhn in pub lic ioil.iv. HU ilue U liMi k Knee and during the eim le.'in.'iit here he will hp (() Ht his tesr The cant nf prim i pals are e optionally strong. The rtvisun iur thm in ihat the show pisvs hut nty time hi Mm k and now enmut e f)r a long etiggement at l.vs An:"h'. C:il. They ju closed a big run In Ienver, Col. (eta your seats early. Popnlir prices, 'id rents. Seats on sale t tti uiFitw,
