Roseburg review., June 19, 1912, Image 1

MttoUS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAbLE
NATURAL RESOURCES AND CUMATIC A VANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESiSEKBRS AND INVESTOR
PROGRESSIVE
A Roaeburg lead the Southern
Orugon towm In progreeslveneM 10
The Review leada all newapapera of
(hla aame aectlon.
ROSEBURG
INVESTMENTS
01 all kind are belt found
through "The Review" Want Ad
Bnctlon. Little adv. bring big re
turn, became everybody read them.
VOL. XV.
HOSKBUBG, OREGON. WKOXKSIIAY KVKXIXG, JIXE 10, 1012.
REVIEW
No. 03.
mveii snouTCRs nut
i
mmm m iumct
Fight Over Organization Continues Bitter at
Republican Convention.
fWO CONVENTIONS NOW INEVITABLE
Taft Forces Win First Rollcall by 56 Plurality and Second'
53 Deemed Almost Certain That the
Roosevelt Delegates Will Bolt.
by
..f..T.,T.
n n'
Tudny's Keulnres. 4.
j. rioiimnKt ration beginning for .J.
uuvuriiur uaiiiey, or Missouri. .j.
4 and continuing when Koose-
4" velt'8 picture Is shown lasts for .
f. 41 nilnutee. Hadley may be 4.
f- nominated for Vice President. 4.
4- Break occurs in La Follette 4.
4" delegation over the charge that 4"
his manager, W. L. Honser. is 4
4 trafficking with the Taft man- 4-
agent. 4-
The Hadley-tlenoen motion
4 to submit a substitute list of 4.
4 delegates to the credentials 4.
4 committee voted down, UK to 4.
4" MO. It provided that the new 4.
4 list should not be passed on by 4'
4 members of the committee. 4:
whose seats were affected or 4.
voted on In the convention af- 4.
4!4 started a parade of standards and all
enorts to restore order failed completely.
fending the Taft men. Thomas II.
Divine, of Colorado. Spoke against
I the lladley amendments and weut In
to ine lexns contests deeply.
-. C. Jllddleton, of Texas, followed
Dei-illl- nrcrillllir tnr IhA Dirndi-til
! men. John -Mackey, of Detroit, siioke
! against the lladley amendment. Mid-
dleton urcntioned Tuft's name and
was greeted with cheers. Maurice
L. Gavin, of Kentucky, attacked the
Roosevelt contests from that state.
Former Congressman Watson, of In
diana, closed the debate for Taft.
He declared that with certain modi
lications Governor Hadley was will
ing to have the cases go before the
credentials committee for a decision.
He brought lladley forward and was
gieeted l-y a tremendous outburst 01'
applause.
IIADI.KV-DKXKION MOTION VOTED
DOWN 11V a:t.
lladley said he was in favor of the
controversy being settled by the trials
committee, providing that no member
interested could have a voice and 110
me iiber of the convention whose seat
waj Involved could have a vote on
the final settlement.
Governor Deneen. of Illinois
moved that the substitute motion or
Governor lladley be referred to the
eredenilals committee, with the vot
Inp limited to committee memhers
whose seats were not in question
Watson then moved to table the
Deneen motion. This proposition was
then voted on by a roll call, resulting
as toiiows: Ayes, 503; noes f.10;
1101 voting,
terwards by delegutes of like 4.
character. 4.
4-
t
t
4. "purge" the party, as desired
I.IK 1'ASKKI) AND FIGHT XEAltl.Y
TAKKS I'LACK.
Previous to the demonstration,
Hadley ushered in a spirited debate
In behalf of the Roosevelt forces over
the question of ousting certain con
tested delegates. The controversy at
times was bitter and full ot Invec
tive. William K. Kugllsh. of Indlan-
11 pons, citiieu William Holton Dye a of Roosevelt was the problem con
...... i,i U)K snouieu nis up- fronting the convention today. The
i""', ui ciuHges maue uy ueorge Roosevelt camp was divided. Men
Kerord, of New Jersey. Former Vice who declared that they did not care
I 11 . ! uinseu as iiieiwuo was nonilnaled, so long as pro
- ..., ,.... o onuun men- usis over , gresslve principles were adhered to
... ouuuiui-i. a general ngnt 1 favored fighting to the end
ouciim-u 1111111111H111, uui prompt action
FINISH FIGHT OR IIOI.T? THAT'S
yi i:stiox now.
Whether It was to be a fieht to a
finish between the conservatives and
progressives or n bolt in-the interest
ProfCKSfotUll linlltlcltina n-htx nmnl
part of other delegates and nlnin'eri in u.. r,t.,.,..,i.' ', .11... ,
1 ... ", l'"-'v" violence. strenglhen their own leadership in
- suiuu tL met CUllYtMlMUII . HlfllPV U'linrn ni'mimiiu vn cm Id iw...i
r)ftnoi.flH i 1 n.. lU'iivny Hicrensea 101 a V. DOtH In- Inr enimunlloH ,. fi,
Hadlev motion, utters the 4. J, I'"1 oats'ao tlle coliseum. When 1 notnhly Borah, insisted on a fight to
threat of a rump convention. 4.;'.1?, TV,8. weru fwun? 1'" .at 10(tho bitter end, and If beaten, take
which the Taft men say would 4. . ,, f' " , """UI ""' : tneir nieuicine, but keep on fighting
, " .. i"inera was a sirong current setting
ua.. iviieu lowaru a 11111K hnrse when the con
Chairman Root called the convention volition opened. Thin turrni n,,...t.
to order he was ellthuslasticallv oncrt m nm- ,.w,m., 1,. i..',.i
t
ill
(Special to tho Evening Review).
CHICAGO, June 10. When W. II.
Coleman mounted tho platform nt the
Itepublicnll National convention this
afternoon at the outset of an acti
nionious debate and introduced Gov
ernor Dudley of Missouri as "the next
President of the t'niled States," pan
demonium broke loose. When the
demonstration had lasted for nine
minutes, n woman delegate displayed j
n picture of Itoosovclt and the con
vention liecnmo wilder. Cheering
contfniKMl until the eni of 41 min
lltos, when Hndley rtstored order hy
iT'sllinlliB Ills siccH'll. Hadley iiow'
looms prominently as a imssihlc enn
tlldute for Vice I'lvsiilent.
(5:.M l. M. Governor llailley al
tered his original motion hy striking
out the pefeivnce to the contest!
didegates on Hie credentials commit
tee, nnd in this form the motion cur
ried hy n viva voce vole. Then the
gieeted by the New York delegation, control of tho leaders
A hall hour later Governor Hadley
Degan ins argument in support of a
substitute list of delegates for those
seated 111 some of the contested cases
heard before tho National committee.
HADI.FY. ATTACKS SKATING OF TS
TAFT DFl.FGATKS.
lladley criticised former Chairman
Rosewater's action ot yesterday In
rulini.' out a similar plan on a point
of order. Ho said he bad decided
that the best way was to bring the
matter before tho convention again.
Ho asserted that 7S men on the tem
porary roll did not belong there. He
asked that the names of the men
voted for by the fourteen minoritv
members of tho National committee
SKAT Ol'lt DKI.KGATKS Oft WE'LL
IIOl.T. ItOOSKVKl.T'S Til HEAT.
Continuation of the fight on the
stolen roll, even to the extent of
holding a separate Roosevelt conven
tion II their purpose failed, was the
program ordered by Roosevelt for to
day's session of tho convention.
Final Instructions were delivered by
Roosevelt at the roundup of his dele
gates early today.
That they expect and hopo Roose
velt's influence on bis delegates will
result In their bolting or aitemptlng
tho organization of a second conven
tion was admitted by uncompromis
ing Taft leaders before the conven
tion doors ojiened today. They said
y . w vnr
- " J - CJ LS7iis7 ii i- I
. . ,
J. nit VAX MA V IIK
TIIU NEXT I'HESIDEXT.
H"I"I"I"I"I"IoI..;..I..ttt;;;,.;,..
A KItAVKIIV p 11110
Itoosevelt Man S- X'ictory Ahead I'AIIDONKI) uy TAFT. 4.
for Commouer if T. It. or 4 4.
Tart is Nomiuad-d. 4.(Spepal to tho Evening Review).?
-h WASHINGTON, June 19.i- 4.
PORTLAND, Juno IS. M J Me- f p,vslllllt Talt today granted a 4.
.wiiiion, wuo lea tile Keptitillriiii elec- i -- "'"" r. mays, 4.
tornl ticket at the primaries, believes '!' l I,0,',,1;1,1U. Or., on tho ground 4
William Jennings llryan Is likely to T Government prose- 4
bo tho next President of the United . f",nrs "8e Improper methods 4.
States, If either Taft or Roosevelt Is T ,, 0,ula""K his conviction . nt
the Peiuihii..,.,, .,..i.,n 11.. i "i' Portland In 1907 of inn,i
Roosevelt man. ,4 frauds. This Is the socond par-
! The opinion of the five nominees T Oregon innd fraud
for elector and the attitude they take T ?as08' " illrd N. Jones having
Is of particular Interest at tills time 1' , 011 iwdoned by Taft several
because of the possibility tlint two T UHJS nB'
CHIWltrlflllia Will hn ,in,ulnil.,J 11.1 T
' 11 .......UK... u til. 1.111- ...... T
cago. each claiming to be the regular i-n-rfyti"l"l"I"i"I4-44.44,
Republican nominee. In ordinary i " -
campaigns, the personality of the WIDOW OF B'J LOSES IN
electors is a matter of no Importune,! LOVE HAT'l'i e'i.v'ih uv n.
as they aru inero machines to record I K 1 " MAN 24'
the result of tho vote. ... , .
This your, with the chance for two , Cn"" ,Hls ArrM' W,,n
candidates, tho electors become Im- ls,'d'to Aid .Marriage of
portant. for people will want to know! Itivnl 18 Years Old.
who they are for and will hnvo to
famlliaiizo theniselves with the Charged with obtaining ' money
names of the candidates. Five candl- under false pretenses from Mrs. Car
dates for elector wero nominated at( r'e Settle, of Oakland, a widow 62
tho primaries, and theBe. beyond any years of age, who said they wero
question, aro the regular nominees, I onco engaged to be married, and ar
whatever happens nt Chicago. The ! rested nt Oregon City where he was
waiting to wed Ills sweethenrt, Edith
Mijlcnlf, aged 18 years, lu Mrs. Set
tle's employ, Frank O. Gray, 24 years
of age, was arraigned in Justice
Mnrsters' Court today and was the
central figure In what proved to be
a most humorous proceeding for tho
spectators.
While Miss Metcalf sat In an ad
joining room, preferring not to hear
what was going on. Mrs. Settle nnd
Mitchell. II it n ley and Carter would , Gray argued back and forth ovor the
no doiil,, niuiiu hy their guns and reason for a loan of $n.r0 from the
consider themselves hound to vote' woman to Gray and out of which tho
for Tafl IT they are chosen by the charge against the man grew. Gray,
voters of Oregon. it upponrs, gave tho widow an I. O.
MacMahon Is a llltlo In doubt as V. for the money. Ho declared that
to IiIb duty in case there aro two .Mrs. Settle agreed not to demand re
noiitjnees. lie Is waiting to seo what ( turn of tile loan If he would agree
happens, hut admits that If the ma- to break off his engagement to Miss'
Jority of the delegates actually seem I Metcnlf, otherwise he was to repay
to be for Itoosevelt and Roosevelt Is' her. Ho tried it for a month, after
deprived of tliu regular nomination, I leaving Oakland, ho said, and found
nominees, In addition to MacMahon
aro McKlnley Mitchell and Dan Kcl
laber, of Portland; Wllltnm llailley.
of Burns, und E. V. Carter, of Ash
land. Three of these candidates, Mit
chell, Hnnley and Carter, are Taft
men, and the remnlnlng two are for
Roosevelt. If Taft Is the nominee
of the regular convention at Chicago,
and Roosevelt Is a bolting numiiiee,
he put on the roll and the names of; they would welcome a walkout by
the men now nn ttm rnll ho ollmln-1 the Roosevelt flnlil fnrn,.u hapaii.n
to'l. Then he read the minority re-' positively such a move would purge
port presented by Borah, as to Its. me party of populism. Socialism and
stnml on the contests before the a-llR'l other Issues not countenanced by
tional committee, lladley argued ex-j the Republicans of the Nation.
tenslvely, contending that several
contests wero not decided fairly bv.GH-IKCT TO COXTESTEES VOTING
the committee. He asked that thel OX Til Kilt OWX CASES.
nmi I nut ml H ulii tra tna tin l-nfii unrl ki, I ft. . n 1.
adjourned until n , to- ,,, th,,r' nThad "been ,.Vd on I when the V'ffi
morrow. On Hie best authority, the by uncontested delegates. He as- that nothing be done till the contest
posillve aunolinceinellt Is made tills 1 serted also that the contested dele-jed cases had been finally acted on by
evening Hint tlic Iloosev.dt men will I Kil"'a ought not to be allowed to vote thn convention, minus tiie challenged
' " i.i.n. u w.. uj num. n wn inn uooseveii men s
the credentials committee. plan to Insist that challenged voters
stand aside until their contests have
OPPOSING AltGI MEXTS COME been decided und that they shall not
THICK AXD FAST. vote on their own cases. It was ex-
Haillev was followed hv W. t I"'-" '".'it ine crisis would come
Isilt If the contested delegates are
not unseated. A double header con
vention appears to lie n certainly.
(Special to the Evening Review).
li Taft delegate from Seattle! ' wn,'n Chairman Hoot ruled against
HUM lll'lllllllll.
candidate for temporary chairman,
CHICAGO. June 19. The first i)OV
wild demonstration of the Republican who asserted that Roosevelt did not
Vuflnnnl convention becatl shOI'tlv af- ....rrv tlii Hint., of VV'nuhliiiri,.n I.,rir
ter :i o'clock this afternoon, when j. Allen, of Knnsas. followed, arguing M'LLMIh s FORCES SPLIT
Governor lladley, of Mlsourl. arose for the Roosevelt men In the Wash-I M DOI Itl.E DEALING,
to correct a statement made by for-. ington mutest. Then former Senator! wholesale disruption of the WIs
mer Congressman Watson, of In- lleininwuv of Indiana argued for the ('n"sl" delegation with several de
dlana. growing out of the deter- Tafl men. defending the actions or "Won" threatened, marked the en
mlned attempt of the Roosevelt men the National committee In the ,.on trance today of tho I.a Follette work
to "purge " the convention of "fraud- tests in general. Record, or New Jer-1 ,'r8 '"" ""' ''""ventlon. Henry F.
ulent delegates." At the end or 20 sev, il.M.ied much time to going into 1 '" '"'nis. a member of the Wisconsin
minutes the pandemonium was still .the Arizona contests, charging that delegation, who yesterday nominated
at Its height, with committeemen, 1 1 Arizona tho Tafl convention nasi'1'"1'""" MrGovern lor temporary
orflrers ana pianorm guesis on uieir a rump one nnd tne itoosevelt con- "", ' ... - . n, , , . .
feet cheering like mad. Soon afler ventlon regular. Judge Robert e. 1 l',"i,ll,,K ,iIk "'Gon. attacked La Fol- and 1 hTOat Diseases. h'CS Ilttt'd
the beginning of the outburst of en- Morris, of Arizona, replied to Record,!"'" - S"'"K nni i.n rotteiie ami ins
ihiialnstn Ibe .New Jersey neiegation delivinc lis cbames of fraiii nn i ... "" " ""B"' i" "i. us nun miosieu
submit to the people that the tariff
issue Is dominant. Until of tho fac
tions will declare for a scientific
downward revision of the tariff. Each
win make the point that while
American labor must be nrnleeted.
the fact that trust made goods are
old abroad profitably at less than
half what Is charged In the I'nlieil
States, shows I hat the present rates
ire too high. But 111 one resnert the
platforms will differ. The Tail plat
form will Insist tli.it ibe present
Mill hoard I.- nn-: Ine Hie situation
squarely and that lis recoinmenda-
llons are the ones to be followed.
'he Roosevelt plat form will Insist
that the present hoard be streng
thened. There will be no mention of
recinrocftv. iiccorfliiiL' to in-i.cniii
plans. Both platforms will declare', '"' '"' lr Instructions are
for a strong navv and both will take ! IivmI 1111 '" Bl""" nf "ie votes Inde
ndvanced ground on conservation of i l'iideiitly cast for .Mctlovern.
natural resources. Tito Initiative : Those leaders who have been urg
and referendum will he Ignored by 1 '"K " compromise candidate ever
the Taft frainers. The Taft platform ' s""' lh,'v arrived in Chicago are
will denounce the recall as "vicious Pointing to another angle In the fig
he will ho Inclined to stand for
Roosevell. Dan Kelleher, one of the
original Itoosevelt men In Oregon, Is
expected to follow tho Roosevelt ban
ner to tho end.
So if there are two nominees there
will bo complications on the electoral
ticket. Tho electors will be called on
to declare themselves, and as they
ate sure to divide, both tho Taft. and
Roosevelt men will bo forced lo put
Independent candldales for elector In
the field. Thero will be regular and
Independent candidates for Taft, and
regular and Independent candidates
for Roosevelt.
and abhorrent.'
ROOT'S MAJORITY .-.II; OIIECON'S
DELEGATION DIVIDED.
CHICAGO. June 111. --In tho hallle
111 Hie Republican National conven
lilon yesterday for thn temporary
chairmanship. Kliliu Root defeated
Governor McOoveril. of Wisconsin,
by a vote ol f . S lo .1112, with I I
sciltlel Ine: votes anil lonr not volltii!
Notwithstanding thai Oregon's ton ! unminnt Inn.
delegates are Instructed to vole fori Calling attention lo the fact II
Roosevelt for President, and each "'".Hires r, 1 0 votes lo nominate, lite
delegate Intends lo carry out bis n. I Senator said Root received r,f.H. He
struetlons In this regard, three of ' said 22 delegates Inslnirled for
these delegates voted for the Taft i Roosevelt had cast votes Tor Root.
anil he predicted also that the cre
dentials comttiltlee would throw out
some of the contested delegates
seated by thn National coltipilttee.
and one withheld bis vote. Tho vote
of the Oregon delegation was cast as
follows:
For MrGovern, Charles V. Acker
son. I in ii ii-l Boyd. Charles II. Carey,
Henry W. Cue, I). l. Mall, A. V.
Swift. For Senator Root, Fred S.
Bynon, Homer C. Campbell, J. N.
Smith. Not voting. Thomas Mc
Cusker. I Until Say They Will Will.
Last night both the Taft and the
j Roosevelt forces asserted that the
vote Indicates that their candidate Is
j absolutely suro to win.
j The advantage appears to be with
! the President, however, for while he
, Is sure to lose some or the votes that
were cast for Senalor Root. It Is said I FETTERM AN WEAVER. At the
home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Weaver, at Myrtle
i...... Ill 1 0 1') A H
Felter'man niid Miss Cnssie Weuv- before
er. Rev. Wbldden officiating.
II. .....I lira l.'i.l l.irilllllt IIHKHCfl
through hem this afternoon on their r0!',ll".L,; ,"'l''
ores and say Ihev show that It Is way to Eugene, where they will spend
ho could not do It. Thou he sent
Tor tho girl nnd would have married
her, but Mrs. Sottln objected to her
money being used Tor such a purpose.
Mrs. Settle's story was that hor
loan to Gray was not based on such
a condition as Gray alleged, but was
a pure business transaction, due to
representations niitdo by Gray that
ho needed the money to close up an
estate In California. Sho said that
she and Gray wero originally engnged
to be married, but (hat alio termin
ated tho betrothal when sho learned
ot Ills preference for Miss Metcalf.
Gray said that Mrs. Settle was osten-
Wblln the voter nt the primaries slhly resigned to tho victory of her
was permitted under tho Presidential successful and much younger rival,
primary law lo vole for only one cnn- In. t that In reality she was rontlnunl
dldate for nomination as elector, he ly nagging him about It. Questioned
will volo for five at the November as to this. Mrs. Settle coyly asserted
election.
M Altltll.H.
cntlal to name a so-called "dark several days hetore beginning perma-
horsi-' to save the day for the Ri
publican party.
DfMin Sees Victory.
' W'e have thein whipped," ift-clared!
Senator M.nn after the convention
h id elected t. t temporary chairman
yesterday. "The vote this til'lertioon
proves It. I demount rates bevoud ai
doubt Hie Impossibility of Tuft's re-!
neut residence In Portland, where Mr
j Fetterinan Is In the employ of n
leading rirm ol urrhllcrts.
I The wedding, which occurred nt 10
'o'clock, was attended by a large num
ber or tho couple's friends anil Iter
relatives.
Dr. Posey
Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose
Uracn Murray, Mary Wilson, Pres
ton Wilson, Paul and Lisle Murray
came lu from Camas Valley Tuesday.
Thn two former am unending the
teiichern' examination.
4HH-44-H-H-I-4-l-H-M-)
III I'olletle
Honser, of
lie said that McGovei'N's
was not representative of
HERRINGTON HOUSE
FOR HOME COOKING
ALL WHITE HELP. BATHS IN CONNECTION
RATES ON APPLICATION
Overhauled, Renovated and Now
Under New Management
MRS. V. W. GILKEY, Prop.
West Douglas Street. Two Blocks North of S. P. Depot
I Hp believed they were utterly dtHie
jKiirdlnp the progressive principles
for which Kooneve1t whs fitliHiic as
much ns Ln Follette. Me (isHerted ; RoSCbUTi!
that MfinriRer W. ,. Itouser had heen I
traffickihK with the Taft rrnwd audi
wan dr fendiiiK the rott n deal of Hie
National committer.
I Honser and Colonel .John J. Han
nan, Reeretary to Senator La Follette,
and Walter Koer, Wisconsin Na
tional committeeman, united today In
paying that thn Wisconsin and North
Iii.kotit dej.-f;iitntfi will voto fiolldlv
for La Follettt'H nomination. They
said Vrscofinin'H 26 votes would first
ho rasl . however, wit h the Taft
forces toward punInK" the tempor
ary roll.
with glasses.
PARR0TT BLDG.
Oregon
WITH I'l- m oUMS HUM A Ml
TA It IFF KK VISION' HOWMVAIIH.
CHlCACiO. June lit, -The tariff
will he revised downward, if tho Re
publican party Is returned to power,
no matter whether Taft or Hoosevelt
controls the Natloual convention.
Ttitu an u nin.l Haln n knn tt
found that tho leader of each fac- J. T. BRYAN,-Watchmaker
lion have determined thai they must N j.ckton Street. Uoseburg, Oregon
J. T. Bryan
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
Optical Goods j
FOR GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS '
Be sure to sec me
Watch IIeinlriiiK n HM'cllfy,
Xit for Mcfioverii.
Wisconsin, said Wis
consin and 1,m Follette did not pre
sent anv candidate for temporary
clia! rinaii
cmdldao,
I.a Folleit
Hoiiser's announcement , an I.a
Foilette'K manager, crentfd great ex-cli-'menr.
'
Mc'Jovcrn'H nnni In.il Inn w;i evi
dently a plan of the Itoohevelt. forces
fo get su pport from t he Wisconsin '
ntan'f; following without first Recur-1
intf hiH ' intorsemeiit.
('ill Call liy Hlnfcfl. !
Chairman Hose water ordered (lie
toll ca II amid reat confusion, and
the tenet;)! v In f ll ll to cull the HtaleH
alphabetically, with the lollowlng re
sult: I
Alabama Ttooi. 2
Arfzntia- - Knot 6.
A rkansas (toot I
California- --Hoot
Colorado - Uoot 1 -Cotinerilcut
Hoot II.
Delaware Hoot fi.
Florida - Hoot I 2,
fjeotgla Knot 22, Mrflovern tJ.
Idnho- - Mctlovern H.
Illinois .Mi'iovern 1!l, Root !l.
Iiirllnna Knot 20, Mcflovern 10.
Kansnn -- Koot 2, MetJovifrn IK.
Iowa - Koot 16, Mctlovern 10.
Maine Mcllovetri i.
Missouri Hoot 16, Mctlovern 20
vot it i.Asr cha.vci:.
To help tho Koseburff High
School orchestra, which givtm
its final dance of the season at
the armory Friday night, Juno
I. Thero Is n ilefl. il. nnd lt n
up to Hit! public to say whether
the orchestra shall continue Ms
existence or receive tho "2.'t"
filgn. Tickets to gents $1.00;
ladfcH free. Kni'ourage with
im your patronage one of the most
4. meritorious organl.ations in
tlm city.
tlint Blio cmtBidered she had "a right
to talk to Frank as long nn ho was
single." As tho couple disputed each
other's claims, the spectator In 'the
poit.a room wero kept smiling and
oven tho dignitaries of tha !nw
present could hardly keep their faces
Htralght. Gray nddressed tho woman
him, old enough to ho his
mother, no "Carrie."
The examination waa only partly
It wan adjourned
until Thursday to permit Mrs. Set
tle to go lo Oakland to secure, thn
written acknowledgement of the loan
vhlch she made to Gray. Tho widow
;ud her girl rival act like the best
f.t friends toward each other. Mrs.
.Jetlo fondly called tho girl "Honey,"
and the girl refera to Mra. Settle's
former admiral Ion for her fiance
with good humor. Whllo Mrs. Settle
looked on stoically at the Sheriff's
office tliis morning, Gray and his
sweel heart warmly embraced nnd
klHsed each other. Tho girl Is quite
good looking. Gray is over six feet
tall nnd has a flue physliiue, hut his
face has an effltnlnato stamp, H"
v s moved to tears at one time, d u I'
ll g his argument with Mrs. Se.lt ie
und recited huw on one occasion he
pretended to secure a loan of $21100
from her "to test her love."
oseburg.
lion. .1. II. Month and It. K. Smith,
(he local hankers, accompanied hy
their wives, left this afternoon for
Gearbart Park. Clatsqp County,
whom they will attend the nnnunl
convent inn of Oregon bankers nn
Friday and Saturday. Mr. (tooth,
who is a member of the executive
committee, will extend un Invitation
to the bankers, 4 (Ml In number to
bold their next annual meeting In
Mi-Govei n
McGoveni I .
Mctlovern 20.
(Continued on pago 4).
A Bank's Success
dM(iidi rhlefly iiiioii the chiiriieter of. fin ofrieerB nnd directors IU
ronnervutlvo .rlinlilen mid I lie servile It iilfolds IIH alroilK.
We ntfer dejiinitniii every facility nnd Ben Ira eonslnlent with safe
liuiikliii!.
THE DIIPQUAVALLEY BANK
1
Officers ami Directors:
(I. I. Omhnw, I'nulileiit. ,F. M. Throne, rvinhWr.
II, W. Htnniu, Iw.l'nwldent. .1. (). Aiken, h i'-l'rTl-nt,
II. J. I'reiir, A. J. Hellntvx, l. It. Hliiunhrook
Perkins Building
Rosebtirg, Ortfion
i