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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTA'riLB. NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE At Roseburg leads tha Southern Oregon towna In progreslvene3s ao The Review leada til newspapers o( tblt tarn section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all klndt are beat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big te tania, becauae everybody read! them. vol. xv; ROSKBVBO, OREGON, TUESDAY KVEXIXG, APRIL 30, 1012. No. 02 niTPi in n ii i iinn n ll l M Kill 1 u f IfllU 111 UHLaiUL(,$ If Taft Loses in Massachusetts Today Chances End RAIN DOESN'T AFFECT VOTE J 1'iiM'iiniw i ii n Hj n.KAltlXG GKOl'NDS ?' FOR NEW HOTEL 4 Work was begun this morn- 4 ing tearing down the old sheds $ 4 back or the Abraham building. J. preparatory to clearing the 4" 4- grounds for the fine five- 4 4 story hotel to be erected this 4" JU year by the Provident Trust 4" 4 Co., of Portland, at the corner 4 of Jackson and Oak streets in 4 4. this city. rne ruins or me mer store of Isadore Abra- CARLOAD OK ALIEN lll'RDEXS WILL GO I'. S. Insjirrtor Finds 30 and Haa 30. to Find in State Institutions. DtDmillc Contest Is Between Clark And Wilson, bat Fjss Will Get Delegates at Large ham will also be cleared away 4. at once and the two-story 4 building on the corner will per 4. haps be sold to other parties A and moved to another location. J Unless arrangements are made soon for Its removal it will also 4 be torn down to make way (or 4. the new hotel. 4 rVi'H't I T..TnH"I"M"H''H (Special to the Evening Review). BOSTON April 30. After one of lh. hlH.....l n ! 1.. .1.- L!.. I of th7sta 3 lho. ,,ei anhope of victory. T.rV v?,! "111... .JrT,.,,". Wisconsin Ix-mslatur,. I.l S,H.cial Its first presidential preference pri mary. A drenching rain ushered in the day, but early voting Indicated a record breaking poll. Tll!rtV-sl rioluirnloa tn tha bannh. liran national convention in Chicago ! "' for ,ne m'n'ose of considering and the liemocratic convention in 1 ulr """" ,u"i Wilson Is strong III some sections of the slate and Ms managers have by Session. MADISON, Wis.. April 30. An extra session of the Wisconsin legls- 1 lature was convened here today at the call of Gov. Francis E. McGov. SALEM, Or.. April 29. As a re- suit of a campaign started some time pgo ry the state board to clean the statu Institutions of an undesirable class of foreign Inmates that is those with criminal instincts and of unsound mind before landing in this cojntry It is likely that not less than a carload of the foreigners will be deported at the expense of the government. "The board now has the coopera tion of Henry Welsa, United Slates Immigrant Inspector and Interpreter, who is connected with the depart ment of commerce and labor," said Governor West. "Mr. Weiss has spent a week at the several institu tions and haa been in ' consultation with the several superintendents and the members of the state board. "So far Mr. Weiss has Investigated the state prison and the main build ing of the Insane asylum, finding British Ship Seek ia Smyrna Baj; 77 Perish TITANIC DEAD AT HALIFAX hmay Recalled by Board of It qoii j $7,500,000 Fortune Avui'.icg Astor's Ucbjto U-ir (Special to the Evening Review). LONDON. April 30. The steamer about 15 to be deported from each of . Texas, -llrltlah owned, struck a tor- Baltimore will be selected by the popular choice, and the voters will In addition express their preferenc. Slate aid for relief of Hlack River Falls and to strengthen the Portage levee against floods; new water pow- fhnen I t,at 1 1 n Intta Icnrtliar Invest!. UedO 1 11 SlllVma tlSV Slid WIIM llestt'OV- gation at these and other instltutlons'ed. Seventy seven of the li0 persons likely double this number.' lOLITU'AL FORKCA . uboard are missing and it Is believed they are dead. Thanh's Ciipliiln Busy At (TiaiuiuigiM' Table. WASHINGTON, April 30. News as to candidates for president and " lonis'ation. amendments to the vice president. Taft'H Fate In llulimce President Taft's fate probably rests weights and measures law, and unl form standards for berry crates. The suffragists have also urged the nesiueiii lans laie niuijauii n'sia . . . u with the Republican voters of Mas- session to pass a bill provld sachusetts. If he carries t lie pri maries he will be able to hold togeth- er his present strength, and add to it In states which are yet to select ueiegaieB lu me cuicago uu t?iu 11111. . liif for n referendum on ihe question of granting the ballot to women. i KfMI4'VClt CO. CIIAXGKS TltAl.N KCIIKIU'l.K five and one Wins .Louisiana; liy Itig .Majuriiy. If Itc.nsevelt rarrles Massachusetts.' NKW OK l.KA -Na. April .10. he probiblv will sweep away the last Roosevelt received more votes today hope of renominating President Taft in the primary election than Taft and There Is a possibility of a pledged: I.a Koll-tte combined. Complete re Taft delegation of eight delegates ; turns give Roosevelt 55 delegates to at large, with a state preference for the state conventon, Taft 26 and La Roosevelt. It would also be possible 1 Folette 1. to choose a majority of district dele-l gates for Roosevelt throughout the s, state with a total preference vote in I the state for Taft. Ten Democrats for Koss. I Kffecllve with new time table May . i, ,i .i,.i. n, arj: 1st, the following trains will run on v 15 candidates for delegates at large. ' ' " V" " ' ' ten of whom are pledged to Governor arrlf 9 ; ; ' m" Foss and one to Governor Wilson, minutes later than in me b. while four are without pledges. A- depart at : 1 .. a n as I. fore least three of the Democratic candi-1, N- 1" departs at U. a. m. dates for delegates at large who are ' ' . pledged for Foss seem certain of " election, and it is notable that al-. departs ai though Governor Wilson might win the Presidential preference he could not obtain one delegate at large It Is generally expected that a ma jority of the Massachusetts delega- record T as' facing Fo.au; all points on the West Side. , though he says he is not a candidate. ....... : There Is a finish fight between! COLOKAIIO FOR C LAItk. the Clark and Wilson followers, i " George Fred Williams has been sup- COLORADO SPRINGS. April 29. porting Clark and the local Hearst J The Mate Democratic convention to naner has also devoted large space to' day instructed the Colorado delega spreadlng the Clark boom. Gov. Foss tlnn to the national convention for has taken no active part in the fight. Champ Clark. although it Is alleged that he Is .i n S n.n Mavor John F. Fitter- Relief Fro... Itl-U...tic Pains. aid of Boston is a candidate for dele- XEW YORK, April 29. The New York Herald publishes the following estimate of the relative strength of, that J. liruce Ismay is to be recalled the Presidential candidates, as the brought hundreds to the senate coin result of an impartial review of the'mittee room today. Ismay was grll- sltltatlon: led for two hours. Ho admitted that Republic nils. Captain Smith of the 'Titanic was a Taft 415 Uncertain 4 I guest at the millionaires dinner Just Roosevelt . .207' Needed to nom 540 I before the collision. He denied that I.a Folleit . .'HI! Yet to choose "406 ; he had censored-news of the disaster. Cummins . ,.10i He admitted that more lives could Democrats. have been saved if the Titanic had Clark 149 llurke 10 .been better equipped ith 'ifebouls. Wilson ....lis Uncertain... 101 ' Marshall .. 30 Needed to nom 7U9 , I'nileil Slates 0'iim War On llar Ullderwood . 24 I vesler Trust. Continuing, the Herald sayB that ST. PAUL, April 30. Assistant the President is virtually assured of ; United Stales District Attornev liick- the nomination at Chicago at this ey filed a suit today against Ihe In Muriel will receive lesi ariU the boy IMYKltSlTY .XOTES. M"H' '! -I"!' more. . 1 4. 4 When William Astor died the UNIVERSITY OF OREOOX, EU-1 KOSKHUHG IS MADK 4. estate amounted to approximately GENE, April 29. .Twelve hew1 IMPORTANT ICING $30,000,000. At the present time It courses have been added to the cur- hT.VHON FOR CARS b amounts to not more than $80. 000,- rlculum of the University of Oregon 4 i 000 and la probably about 175,000,- by a recent ruling or the State Board 4 A contract haa been signed 000. , of Higher Education. The courses1 by the Pacific Fruit Expresa 4- Vincent Astor s Inheritance will be added are: Scientific Methods of J. Co.. with the Roaeburg Brew- 4 approximately )tu.ouo,ooo. nen study, Headings trom r:ngilsn Lltera- Mlss Madeline Force married Colonel teur; American History; Oeographlc Astor she signed away all claims to Influences; Higher Algebra; Klnse any dower rights in the estate for a ology; Theory of Play and Play- cash settlement of $200,000. grounds; Methodology In Gyninas- Therefore herself or her family, tics; Dante; Sanitary Engineering; or her friends, will have no opportun- Applied Mechanics; .Microscopic An- lty to contest the will, and she haa a lysis of Water. hut one chance to Increase her mor-, Fourteen seniors at the University tune. That will be In the presents- 0f Oregon may be heard at frequent tlou of a posthumous heir. The ar- intervals orating in Vlllard Hall, rival of this heir has been confidently practicing for the tryouta for the predicted as due at any time after Falllng-Beekman Oratorical Contest. the first of June Tne trvou tnke place next Saturday . ,, , , ,., , 'evening and of the fourteen five will Returned lilies of Titanic Mclinis De chol)en for ,he fal COutest which Number 11X1. 'cornea as one of the main events of HALIFAX, N. S., April 30. With Commencement Week. lilt! bodies of Titanic wreck victims uboard, the Mackay-llciinett "coffin ship," arrived here today. The bodies of two women are Included. The body of John Jacob Astor was lden Aa well as the honor of winning first or second place In the Falling lleekmnn contest, the prise money offered Is uu Incentive for the peu- urlous Benlors, who have the expenses tlfled by jewelry and cards found In , 0niIllell(.elllollt to pay. The first lng & Ice Co., for icing all fruit cars at this atation. Tbla includes the re-Icing or all ( through ahlpmenta here also. 4 Trulnloads of fruit, melons, 4 etc., go through here every 4 summer, from California and 4 elsewhere, and these cart will 4 hereafter all be re-iced at 4 Roseburg. Tills meaua another 4 big Industry tor this city, aa it writing, adding; "Speaker Clark is gaining steadily and Governor Wilson is losing some of tile big lead he had two and three weeks ago. Other Democratic as pirants fur the nomination are far in the rear. l-'ight Grows Spectacular. "That Is the situation In the two ternatlonul Harvester Co. for dissolu tion of that corporaiion as an allyed combination lu restraint of trade. Eighteen directors are named de fendants. It Is alleged that the company vio lates the civil and criminal provisions of the Sherman anti-trust Inw, by un fair trade methods, misrepreseuta- hls pockets. One hundred uud six teen other bodies were picked up but because their condition made it im possible to bring them here, they were buried at sea. Bells tolled and flags were at half mast wbeu the ship came In. Captain Lurnder of the Mackay Iteiiuett said "Those buried at sea were mostly members of the crew, we found it impossible to care for them. When we left Halifax we took all of the embalming fluid In the city. That was enough for only 70 bodies. We did not expect to find more bodies tliun that .number, as we expected to he at sea two weeks. It was necessary to bury many bodies nt sea. Rev. Mr. Hind, an Episcopal minister, officiated. Illg :10 p. m. and ., ten minutes 19 arrives at 0 P. earlier. No. 20 arrives at l:oo p. m., and departs at 1:20 p. 111., twenty-five minutes earlier. No. 18. now makes connections at Albaiiv with train for Newport and d:i r ite to the Baltimore convention on In cases of rheumatism relief rrom !r' .i.i. . .11,01 Henresentativo pain makes sleep and rest possible. James M. Curley of the Tenth Mas-. This may be obtained by applying sirhusetts district has also neen sup- i iiumuei mm ..iuuucmi. n'ortlng the Speaker. The withdrawal by all dealers. ' - .1... fnr Itwliircumnnr , - . . a rand'd-if for President favored Dr. E. J. Bonner, eye specialist, of Clark and all indications point to a Medford. is in Roseburg for a few victory for the Mlssourlan. although dayB. Phone 281. great battles for the Presidential Hons und misleading statements con nominations now being waged cernlng their rivals. It Is also churg throughout the Nation. In the num-1 ed that in 1910 the company paid ber of delegates gathered In during : $20,000,000 dividends on a common the week, the President easily led, stock rate of 33 1-3 per cent his rivals. He obtained 32. as against I eight for Mr. Roosevelt and four for pany is a $ 1 40.ooo.iiuu corporation Mr. Cummins. The fight for delegates composed or six suhsiiiiaries Mc on each side. Is becoming one of the - Corniii k, Deerlng. Champion, Mil most spectacular contests of its kind waukee. Osborne and Piano, ever witnessed ill the country. Es- The refusal of the company to pecially is this true on the Repub- separate In any plan of dissolution lican side, with President Taft and j the McCormlck and Decring coin Theodore Roosevelt, both making ' plinles, said to he Its two principal ; Bpwhes In debatable sections. subsidiaries, rendered futile the ef- Up to the present time. 672 of the forts or Attorney-iienerai v leKer 1 078 delegates who will sit in the'sham and the Inlernntlouars counsel Republican convention have been 1 to reach an agreement, elected. Of these 415 are either In- IKI Pit Cent ( 011I11.I harg. il. strurted for the President or have an-j The Government maintained that nounced that they would vote for the so-called trust, as a whole, con him. Mr. Roosevelt has 207 dele-' trolled from 85 to 90 per cent, or Un gates, which is 332 short of a major!-! harvester business or the country, tv. There are 406 delegates yet to and that the .McCormlck and Deerlng be elected, and the best Judgment at firms represented from tin to 05 per the present time Is that President ! tent, of the business. Under these Taft will obtain from the 406 the 125 conditions the Attorney-General re fused to consent to any plan which held the McCormlck and Deerlng To.-lu.ilo Ii. Southwest llci.M Death Harvest. OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29. The death list of the tornado that swept a part of Oklahoma and Texas Sat urday afternoon Is expected to reach 60. Fifty-four deaths have been re ported. The injured list will run irUe consists of $150, Interest on u gift of $2,500 by the lute Honorable Henry .Falling, of Portland, and the second prise Is $100 Interest money on a gift from C. C. Beekmun, of Jacksonville. The students who will take part In the preliminary tryout next Saturday are as follows: Miss Birdie, of As toria, L. Leon Ray. of Eugene, Mlsa Fay Clark, of Portland, Karl Jones, oi Newberg, Bums Powell, or Mon mouth, Earl l.atourette, or Oregon City, William Dunlnp. or Portland, Miss Grace Adams, or Eugene, Maude Beats, or Eugene, Hazel Wtghtman, of Orchards. Wash., William , St. Johns, of Eugene. Miss Pansy Shaver, of Portland, Chester Moores, of Salem. Plans are now complete for the celebration of Junior week-end, May 9. 10, 11. the annual gala days at the University of Oregon. The signing or a contract with the Oregon Agri cultural College tor a track meH to 1 take place at Eugene on the after I noon of Friday May 10, between the two big state schools completes a programme already crowded with will require from 50 to 60 4 tons ot ice lor each or these 4 fruit trains, aud at timet there are several ot these tralua per 4 week. In order to meet this 4. extraordinary - demand the lo- 4 cal Ice plant has Just provided 4 Storago rooms with a capacity 4 or 460 tons, so that they will 4 have plenty or ice on hand to meet any emergency. - Few people realize to what a mag- 4 nitude the retrlgerator car 4 4- shipments have grown, and 4 4- this Is buund to be multiplied 4-4- during the next ade. when 4 4 the new orchards come Into full 4 4 bearing. This makes It all the 4 4 more important that Roseburg 4 4 has been designated aa one of 4 4 the principal icing stations at 4 4 this early stage of the growth 4 of the industry. 4. 4 4 l"l--l--I--l"l"l"l"l--l"l"l"t-l"t--l"I"l"l"l noises will be heard'. The Southern Pacific haa made one and a third round trip rate for the week-end on the certificate plan. It is expected that fully five hundred out ol town people will be guesta of the University at that time. UETIRIXG FROM BUSINESS 1..,.. i... ...i .....1.. The greatest loss of life Is reported ," " at l.ugert, where It Is said 15 were I On Wednesday and Thursday of killed. Several were killed at Kirk- Ihe week-end two baseball games be laud, Texas, where 30 buildings were tween the nines of the University of demolished. At El Dorado four were Oregon and Washington State Col- . ... . ... . 11. ..1 i l..iru im Bflii.iliil.x1 On Thursday )Ck rate of 33 1-3 per Cent. . K.neil. Allan. n.nt.ui. ............... .... The International Harvester Com-' Many were killed at Yukon. Wane... evening he Junior O ""' " ltlair. 1.11110 won alio uocsy. For sale C ' needed to give a majority. Taft Ix-iuls In .Ma-.ni liusetl The chief event of the present week Companies as one Tl... II.. .....ol... f...i ,. . lu at.r.t.iil- will he Ihe primary elections In Mas-'. . ' ... i,, n .,. ... r.,i sachusetts for the selection or dele-, , , ,.,.,, , , ,,....., Kntes to the National convention. The , ,' .,.,.. i.i,, I resent time the President stands t:ie best chance of winning, but by a , Hurh as fai iii toagons. motor truck--, 'and cream separators, und Depart ment of Justice officials maintain JUDGE HAMILTON' LETS HUMPHRY'S CONFESSION" GO INTO 'I ME EVIDENCE be the attraction. On Friday, known aa University Day, the morning will be occupied In working on the camp us. Ihe men undertaking the accomp lishment of many Improvements while the women are preparing an elaborate picnic lunch which at noon 1 will be served to the workers and to the visitors. The programme or the COUVAI.I.IS, Or., April 29. When the dcit use rested Its case In the lliimphrys trial tills afternoon At t.irney Jeffreys to the general effect that the Jury he Instructed to disregard all evi dence as to the confessions made by the two brothers and made an ex tended argument, citing numerous authorities In behuir of his motions, lie contendi-d that the confeslons were involuntary ami nu 1 ue-n l-,. Thenler. Satur- defendants, but ... . ,. ... . i,rhniHiir triai.nisai.ornnon. Ai-. lflprllo(m will consist or the dual i mnuo several niouons ,t ,, i,lu,n ,, University Jnnd the Agricultural College, an In terscholastlc onuatlc meet, a canoe I rnrnlval. and a tennis tournament between the women ot the University lor Washington and the University of i Oregon. The attraction or the even ing will be the annual Dramatic CluR freely made by the that the testimony proved that the meet. The preliminaries will luke Humphreys were nlally weak and ,h.. mnrnln. mid the finals In bad been tilbjeited lo severe ones-,; arirnonn. Thin, ,,1. have Hons under conditions that m"de ,.,! invitations lo attend Hie examinations all application ol ! , ,,- j i. .iii , line nitm ine iiiiiii Massachusetts has:,hat disintegrated ron- ,,lk,.n hU, ,.nsi,,.rat Ion by the Jury, l,rl,,v IIia H11V nlan tt-tll . .... . .i. .i. I occur a tennis tournament between rted further that the writ-.. ,.,, ,. ,,, M,.li.,.in,.ili Club. In the early evening William L. Hayward, Oregon's trainer will ule an Illustrated lecture on track training. Later two events are He ass ten conresslon of Charles Humphreys j piepaied i.v iiisliiil Attorney; Tongue, of Washington County, and sicni-d hv Hi. 1111. hrevs could not be Well Known Firm of Josephsoo's Makin IiiiKirlout Announcement. An announcement of more than ordinary Importance appeara In the full page adv. of Joscphson's In to day's Review. This well-knowu firm Is preparing to retire from business arter un honorable career of 35 years In this city. Their big stock or goods is to be sold ut sacrifice prices In order to clear everything out quickly. This firm has an excellent refutation for carrying good goods and for square dealing. Their present an nouncement means just what It aays. thut everything Is to be closed out us quickly as possible and the store fixtures sold. The future pinna of the Josephson brothers are not given out at present, but it Is expected that they will remain in Roseburg. NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Rose burg Building Homes Association: Notice Is hereby given that the Board or Directors will meet In reg ular session 011 Monday, the Kth day or May, 1912, at the hour of 7:30 o' clock p. m. At said meeting anv and all business which niay come before the meeting will he transacted and applications ror loans will also b- considered. ir anyone desire to place hit application ror a loan the Board or Directors will be pleased to set upon same. By order or the Board or Directors. A. SA LZM AN. President. FRANK IJ. MICEI.I.I, Secretury. Millinery Specials THIS WEEK Beautiful line of Pattern Hats special for this week $3.00 T.iili.red Huts and Street lints from l.." up.. SihtIuI on Child rcni Hats Handwune Dre.s and Picture lints. Very SM-rlal Prices. Suit, Dress and Coal Specials rew special bargains left In. white and blue serges, novelties and irivt Beautiful l ingerie Dice !n.."H t osard Corsets. Gloves and Hosiery. Hair and Scalp Treatment. Facial Messaee. Hair Dressing. Manicuring. THE LEADER I 1..I...I Tl aa-1 i I lx. tllaa (llinilil language of the.?'-' "' . ' " ' , :V . " .. Jof the business, possibilities would) d.-f,.,,,,:,,,,, ))U, f ,,e man who wrote , '"IV,'.'.,, n..,i.t. r rnllv in VII- t'lillil Will Inherit 7..VH..1HHI 30. John it. .h rn.... there Mrl11 possess far less than 50 per cent j ;1B it ., th win oe wa.c. ... ...e .-h(j n f()r ,, ,y , . ,.,,., terest t.irougnou. . oe u.r, . I ,nl,leII.nII) ,, ,.,., hlH addition From South Carolina comes the . ' ,,,rv,..,ri, first suggestion of a possible break,'0 ,ne """ r; irom me l ail ran.. ... w.u u .- ,.. , ,,, KUieS. I V It II" ln-!-Ul-l I " : . . , . U 1, 1.1 I near instructions n,r me i irBiu'-.m NFW YOHK A.rll and four outers wno nao pieugeu ,,.,., i.r.. h..ir . in .... their word to vote for him announce ,()rh nm mnr( (han .; .- that conditions have greatly changed r(,n( ()f ,h Alttnr ! since they were elected and that nowg pfl 8s ( WBi (-ft ,() ..), j..i, I they are for Mr. Roosevelt ll';!Aa,r ,v h, T!lt..-r. William A.tor. I Meraiu 8 corren.iini. u im.b- ...ai ( Theodore Roosevelt looms up as a likely winner, the "black and tan"i delegates from South Carolina will 'rllmb on his band-wagon. Spring Has Arrived Better Buy a Lot in Brown's Fair Acres City Water Now in. Llcctric Lihts. Phone. Let us take you out in Auto. John IV. Campbell a. I 1.. U. I-. It..! t'ataf Man General Real Estate Business. thirst:!! iK(rMT.MN. NKW YOHK. April 29. Aflr . confrnr lamitiK until midnifcht, th conftTnce rnmniltle or eairn rat I -road maims (tme out tattm,nt drftrin; ihfy i'rnint-il "tibmlttirir th diinii m it b thn ennn'T to th intT!tat r oitini' rr' conimtHninn. but thut thnt u)v -lnd th" propost tion and Chiff Stone of thf rngl n1 m ri fu'd to acr'pt It. Diamonds Fine, brilliant, one-fourth car- ... . - ...t-:i .1: I .. rat, pntxi wiiite uiauiunu 101 $30.00 at and (to to VliM'nt Antor. Tb r nilnlnr 20 ptr c-nt ko.'m to tin utu-r iblld rn. At nHfnt tbr I but on othr rhild, Miirl- 1" v-nr tM Sbntild tb-r h i-M ",7'llf, wifp thin rblld miB til. Hh M ii rid. If (ho iHBue In a Kirl 'u h will Init io M-r rnt. If th luc in a b. Pansies! Pansies! Com and pick your choice; large plants In bloom; from large flower ing, finest European atrain at SO cen's per dozen; smaller slie 25 cents per dozen, or II 00 per 100. Toma'o plants lr.-iiii.lant.-il. 2. icnts per dor tl. Iio lralis.;uiled 1 -" cents per d"ien. Also still a few o! the famous Rhubarb ' Th Mnn 'arch" at 2 ". n' s eai h or t " l'-r before they are all plant'-d. Iilstrirt Attorney Itryson made brief argument against the motions,, which were overruled by Judge llam-j I Hon. who held that Ihe testimony did. not show that the confessions were obtained by threat or promise and J were under ihe rule obtaining In this, state entitled to go to the Jury. The defense introduced a number, of witnesses from the vicinity of liallas and Yoninlla. who testified that Ihe defendants had nlays born" n good reputation and were tielnw , the normal In Intelligence. A physl-! cil reason for th-lr menial Incapac ity was adtanced by the evidence of) V. II. .lack son. of Yoncnlla. sod Miss Francis Ja. kt-.ni. of I'ortland. brother i land slt'-r of the defendants' n other. who said that 'he mother and father ' of the to brothers were first cousins i The purpose of this evidence Is not) ! to i 'aim Insanity as a defense, but llo show that the men are easily Im-' r.c. u . i. ii and that their confessions were only ihe assent by weak minds I the s.lifnesti.in of stronger Intel lects. I The state hold- that the men are' f.v from Imbeciles, but hale a de- j generate Intelligence and are of the -. .e that only would comuilt such a crime. I nnsliiiii and monster rally In 'lard Hall inhere, college and hig'i hool yells, sonus. and other strange County Commissioners Ryan anil Wiley were here today looking over some bit-loess matters preparatory to the regular term of county court which opens Wednesday. I F. Schmidt J. T. Bryan, Edenbo" r R. K Mleth the hrlitre rnn'rsclor sas here from i'oltlalid today Work - well under av on the ;letn!le and I'i.ld'e bri.lres and most of the '.unl.' r for use on the incliester slid Wi'iitoti hrl.U'es Is alreadv on the groin,. I Wor on tboe structures ..'I begin In about three ecs A n,. l.rld-e at lr:iln will h comtnenr- cil li' lt Week Steel fur tlieSe bri.lg" right In front of Masonic is expected to arrive from the east Cemetery. (during the month of May. Some Startling Bargains Here are listed a few very startling special bargains that will make it a Money Saving opportunity for all. Ladies' Waists A fine line of ladies white lawn waists f 1.25 to $1.50 values, 98c A few waists, your choice, 50c Infants white dresses, values to f i..ro Spt-cial 69c Mack Satteen Skirls 1.75 values, Special $1.39 I ress Gingham I2jie value.Spccial 10c Fancy table Oil Cloth, Special 19c 35c Corset Cover Embroidery .Special 22c Ladies Wrappers, $1.25 values, 98c Ladies Sleeveless Vests, 15c values, Special 9c New Idea Patterns Don't forget our HAIR GOODS department. All kinds of 1 lair Goods made from your OWN combings. TER.CINSKFS A "Store for Everybody"