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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newspapers of the same section. ROSE INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. ROSEUUKG, OREGON, MONDAY KV10XIXO, KIOPTKMIHOK 1(1, 1012. No. 170. DOUGLAS .COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC BURG Roosevelt Eleclors oo Kansas TAFT MEN LOSE ON APPEAL Bn'l Moose Asain Delivering Short Spetchcs JldKluli Pleads For Principles' (Special lo the Evening Review). DIOXVIOIt, Colo., Sept. 10. Tho II. R. Circuit Court or Appeals today gave its opinion in the Kansas Tuft ltousevelt electoral ticket controver sy, susialiiing ihe lower court In its decision refusing nn injunction sou by the Taftitos. The case was remanded to the Kansas court with Instructions for dismissal. The Tafl people will appeal to the U. S. Su preme Court. The injunction asked by Ihe Taft men sought to enjoin tho eight Roosevelt electors chosen at the Kan sas state primary in August from having their names placed, on the official ballot as "llepublirans" in the November election. SANTA ltAUIIAKA OIVIOS TIOIHlY ' ROrSINfl WELCOME. SANTA nAUHAUA. Cal.. Sept. 1(1. Roosevelt made a ton-minute speech here today, addressing ten thousand people, who gavo him an enthusiastic reception. Ho lauded the Progressive party and its leaders In California. Ho scored Taft and Wilson for what ho called' their re fusal to carry out tho planks of their platforms. Roosevelt's two missing pairs of socks, whose loss In Portland caused a flurry In his private car, were safe ly welcomed back into Roosevelt's wardrobe here today. The Colonel felt "bully" after a day of "rest" In Ran Francisco, lie disregarded his rule of refusal lo make short speeches from llio rear of the train and pounded away on his creed of Pro grossiveism and social nnd Industrial justice. MAItSHALL I'l.KAIIS 1'OU PARTY l'KIXCH'LlOS FIHST. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16. Opening the Democratic campaign In Kansas today, Covernor Marshall. Democratic Vice-Presidential candi date, niado a speech here and said he never asked anyone to vote for him and never intended to do so. He said his personality was of slight moment, unless tho voters believed In Ills party platform and in Ilia In tent, If elected, to help carry out Its pledges. SOVKItlOKiX (JltAVK l.OIXi OK ODD FELLOWS. WINNIPEG. Man., "Sept. 111. The annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of flic Independent Order of Odd Follows opened here today. Delegates represent lodges through out tho I'tilted Slates and Canada. A feature of the convention will be the contest Tor the world's championship honors fur dramatized degree work. HORN. TIIOMASON. In North Rosehnrg. Sept. 14. 1912. to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomason, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris arrived here from Klamath Fulls today to reside. Specials for Monday Suits, Coats and Dresses Splendid new shipment of all colors and styles. Prices right. TVT 11 O 1 We will offer for Monday only JNonolk bpecials- Qrr and serges, at $14.08. These are wonderful bargains and we could only get a limited number. Mill in PW Mst complete line of Millinery ever y "'"shown in Roseburg. Dress or Tailored Hats; Misses' and Children's Dress and Street Hats. Prices always right. THE LEADER "TlLI.r.U 111LL" GRAHAM l'RKY OF MEXICAN ItEltF.LS. Loss of $:18ll Will Re Made Good by Government still Thinks It a Great Country. Those nomadic bands of Mexican guerillas are no respecters of per sons. One of the bands nctually robbed "Tiller Hill" Graham the other day. but they failed to diminish his supply of cheerful optimism or destroy his faith in Mexico as a fu ture money making field for Ameri cans. Writing to The Review from El Paso, Texas, untler date of Sep tember 10, Hill tells the story In part like this: "I was thoroughly robbed. No harm was offered to any of us, but wo had to stand by and see the thieves carry away every thing on the place. They took my wagon and team nnd hauled away my oxtra sup ply of provisions, took most every thing they wanted nnd many things they did not need or could use. They grabbed all my clothes, too. Sure, it would bo comical to see a little, narrow contracted Mexican wear a pair of my pants. They took all our jewelry and watches, four mules and three horses. "Hut I will got fully reimbursed from the Mexican government. The total as far as 1 have figured up amounts to $3844.50, Mexican money. "I have been traveling back and forth on hand cars lately, as they don't run the trains now. It was re ported I was run out of Mexico. Peo ple of Oregon know I am too fat and lazy to run. I expect to go back In n few days and must be there to nt tend to my crop. I have a nice crop and lots of stock left yet. The rebels j left me four mules nnd nil my hogs and two chickens. 1 have an Ameri can boy staying there now while I1 am here In 101 Paso. I am working j for people here and doing nicely. Hut I 1 would like to go back there and! will do so as 'soon as I can. The outlaws have caused many people to leave their homes in Mexico. It will soon nil be over, however. Mexico Is sure a good country and many oppor tunities to inako money are offered there. j "Hoping I may be able to meet you all in Mexico, I remain "Your friend, "HILL GRAHAM." OREGON NEWS. With tho words "I'm not afraid to die myself, but what will happen to my widowed mother and sister?" big, f strong "Chlco" Hrown, one of the best known and most proficient log gers Hint ever worked for the Row , River Lumber Company at now River, went to his death Saturday. "Cliiro" had just assisted In sawing orf a log ami left Ills partner to finish the "snipping" while he stopped back to pick UP ills tools. The lug unex pectedly stinted down a slight incline and Hrown was caught under it. What is probably a record for Polk County and perhaps for Ore gon, for picking hops was made by little Miss Minnie Guy, when she picked 7011 pounds or I I boxes of bops In one day. Miss Minnie Is about 16 years of nge. MARRIED. FISHER GODDARD At the home of Mr. mid Mrs. E. II. Hillings. Roseburg. September 14. 11112, .lacob Fisher and Mrs. Hello God dard, of Talent, Jackson County, Oregon, Rev. .1. N. MoCoiinell offi ciating. " Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are now nt Hood River on their honeymoon. JENNINGS JENNINGS. In Rose burg, Sept. 14. 1912. G. W. Jen nings nnd Mrs. Pearl Jennings, or Koler. Or., City Recorder Carl K. Wimborly officiating. IMPORTANT HOAR WORK ANNOUNCER HY OOl'NTV i Jl'DGE G. W. WONACOTT. - Important road Improvement plans are announced today by Judge Wona cott, following the trip of the mem bers of the County Court last week to Camas Valley and Restou. Hefore tho end of the coming fall the plank-, ing of Sugar Pine Mountain is to be completed, also the planking and lay ing of crushed rock on Camas Moun-1 tain. Of especial welcome Is tho official information that the nine-mile stretch of road (?) extending from the Coos County line up Camus Mountain will cease to be a "county, disgrace" within a year hence. The court has ordered a survey for a change In the location of this stretch of road, and next spring the road will be constructed ill a substantial man ner. Instead of continuing to fol low a series ol heavy grades, alter nating with innumerable ruts, tho highway will bo brought down to water level. A petition to legalize such a change Is now being circulated In Camas Valley i ne recmisii ucicu couuiy. unuge ui slratlon inc ident to a celebration or Winchester will ho ready for public t,0 anniversary of Central American use the latter part of this week, It is Independence, a party or American expected. The ferryboat Ihero will H,,ilors from the cruiser Tacoma were bo dismantled and moved to Lone fired on In tho streets here. A mob Rock, where it will be put into ser- o( excited Nicaraguans immediately vlco, displacing the smaller and In- fUned. For n tinio It was feared ad equate ferry now In use there bleedshed would result, but troops The Garden Valley bridge will be succeeded in preserving order completed In about two weeks. The ferryboat there will be brought to xicAlt AGI'A TRontl.ors lOXOltilt Roseburg and stored for emergency ,.. ,., , ,.,.. purposes.. Work on tho bridges at' ,"'"",:UI M. EE I. I'mpqiia nnd Winston will not be' WASHINGTON, Sept. 1(1. The finished for a month yet, at the N"v' Department announced today It earliest, .ludgo Wonarott Is now ne- had abandoned Its plans to mobilize gotlatlng for the sale of the ferrv at ! review the Pacific fleet in San the former place lo private parties. Francisco on October 14th. A slate Tho ferrv at Winston will displace '"''lit made In explanation says that the smaller one at Dlllard. necessity for sending Ibo fleet to . n . : Nicaragua Interferred with the CORPORAL TANNER TO planned review. SPEAK IN HOSEHCHG I . ON TI ESDAY EVENING. HAYWOOD PLEADS NOT til ILTV I TO CONSPIRACY CHARGE. Corporal Tanner, former United LAWRENCE, Mass., Sept. 10. States pension commissioner, will William D. llavwood. general or spcak In Roseburg tomorrow (Tues- Kanzor ()f tho industrial Workers or day) evening at 7:30, at tho court tn0 yyorld, arrested In lloston on the house. His address will bo of a pa- chnrK0 , conspiracy in connection trlotic nature and delivered under with the LBWri,nc0 Birlke, today the auspices of Reno Post, No. 29, 1(,.la,,d ..nnt Kllty" and was re O. A. R. Corporal Tanners close loaBl ,- h.M on of two association with President Lincoln iudicttnentH ami tae memoers oi nis caoinci ami liis familiarity with all of tho Im- porinni leaiures oi ine v.ivn war, coupled with a rare gift of oratory, Insures an Interesting address. Cor- ral Tanner lost both of his legs-in hattle In deference to this occasion, the organization of a Woodrow Wilson Club, oriir na v set for Tuesday, has been postponed until tho day Immedi ately following, Wednesday, the 18th. TONIGHT ONLY x.vr c. (.oonwiv at iwi.ack TM KATHIt. Not in porson, but in tho noxt bost medium, Nat G Goodwill, the faiimiiH actor, comes to Ihe Palace Theater tonight for the one nij;ht only. In the motion picture "Oliver Twist," n dramatization of one of Dickens' ureiitest novels, Mr. Goodwin Is cast as KaKin, the fence, and Instructor of thieves. His work in this muster piece of motion picture art Is done at bis best and highest point of effi ciency, as Mr. Goodwin, through a recent accident, will probably never he seen on the stage, again. The pic ture Itself consists of f.lMlO feet of film and will take an hour and a half to run. With the new machine re cently installed at the Palace, tills picture will be show.n continuously without stops between reels. First show at 7: IS. second at 8:45 and third. If necessary, at 10:15. Gome at the beginning and your en joyment will bo more complete. Adults. 2c: children. 1 0c. Nicaragua Scene of Ouibreak Agaiosl Americans U. S. FL'ET KEPT THERE Mexican Ktkl Holds Am nicies as Hostages For Hansom of a Cap'nrcd Town (Special to tho Evening Review). Hl.TIOFIULDS. Nicaragua. Sent 111. Durinir the anli-l'oroieu ,i. .,..,- AMERICANS HELD HOSTAGES HY IIEItlOl, (1 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. ON ERA I Sept. II). - Rebel General Salazar. who yesterday in- vested the wealthy mining camp of El Tlgre, today demanded J Ion, 000 ransom for the town and Its store of on. no nnnounceu inai no will hold as bostnges until the ransom Is paid, General Manager L. It. Miir row, nf the lOI.Tigre mines. Assistant i Superintendent JVI isbler, and N. II. Nix, general manager of the Kl Tlgre Mercantile Co. srrcKssi ri, iv von mfxican TltOOPS AT TWO POINTS, KL PASO, Tex., Sept. 1 OJlnagn. I lie Mexican border town opposite Presidio, Texas, was taken by federal troops nt daybreak, after brisk right ing. Oaxaca, tho capital of tho stale of that name, is reported by delayed messages to have been attacked yes terday by Ixtejapano Indians, esti mated to number 4000. Fnabte to withstand the shrapnel from six guns, Hie leaders of 4 nun Indians withdrew their forces after a battle of five boars for possession of tho city yesterday. Tho federal loss Is approximately I 00 men. The rebel loss is much greater. The ():ix nca garrison numbers about 2000. The rebels still occupy vantage positions near Ihe city and two su luirhau villages. .lollll W. Campbell, W. .1. Moon and H. E. Hall leave tomorrow for Salem to allend a district Hull Moose con vention. There alxn will lie present several f rum other Douglas County cities. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BLDC. Roseburg Oregon J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GENUINE WATCH BARGAINS Re sure to see me Wntrh ItepnlrliiK a HiierUHj. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jtckion Street. Rmoburf, t STIOWAItT HOME XKAK FAIH Gltol'XDS IIUIXS; XKT LOSS IS :!20(1. FIro Inst Saturday evening, be tween B and ti o'clock, totally de stroyed the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Imuran J. Stewart, parents ot Dr. E. 11. Stewart, ot this city. The home was situated three-fourths ot a mile east ot iioseburg, near tho southern border or tho fair grounds. Tho loss Is placed at nearly $(100(1, with Insur ance of $2S00. Tho rainlly's female Airedale terrier perished in the house, arter being driven out of it tlireo times. The riro Is believed to havo bad Us origin In a pile or kindling In the basement. When discovered, the flames had gained so much headway that little tlmo was available for sav ing household goods, only a few ar ticles of which were gotten out. Neighbors and Roseburg people who hurried to tho scene succeeded In saving the barn situated about IIP feet from llio resilience. Tint piano was dragged out. of the house, hut It was so badly damaged from beat, smoke and water that it represented an entire loss within itself. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart wero unable to save any of their clothes. For tho present they will reside at Dr. Stewart's homo on Watson street, In tills city. Tho destroyed residence was one of llio neatest and most (jom modious farm houses in Ibis section of tho county. onxintAii xkws, Wesley Hrownell, aged 2S, and bis 17-year-pld wife, Winnie, residents or Culdesac, Idaho, on Sunday at Col fax. Wash., shot six shots into Ihe body of A. Neeves. Ihe father M Win nie Hrownell, killing him. Neeves' daughter charged (hat be wronged her and also aided In an attack on her made by n bachelor In Idaho. August 15.. "(lyp tho lllood" and "l.efty T.ouie," the missing gunmen indii'ted ns two of llio actual slayers of Her man Rosenthal, the New York gamb ler, wero round by the police Satur day with ihelr wives in a Hat iu llrooklyn. With tho arrest ot "(lyp" nnd "l.efty," whose real names are Harry. Hnrrowltz and l.ouls Itosen swelg, tho seven men accused of kill ing ltosentbnl, of which Police Lieu tenant. Hecker Is Ihe alleged instiga tor, are now in custody. Al (!. Hoyce, Jr., was shot and killed at. Aniarlllo. Texas. Saturday by J. D. Sliced, with whoso wife Hoyce cltipcil to Canada last fall. Snecd is shortly to stand trial A sec ond time for tho murder oi Hoyoo's father, shot nt Fort Worth, January IU, as a result of the .elopnu nt or tho soli Sliced shot. Hoyce. Sr., was shot and killed In the lobby of a Fort Worth hut el January I :l lasl. because of remarks he is alleged to have made derogatory In Mrs. Sn I. Sliced was tried fur the killing, but the Jury was unable to agree, and. pending a ticcnud lrl:il which Is set for November 12, be was released under bond. The American leaili won the l'alnia trophy, representing Ihe mllitary rirlo championship ol the world, al Ottawa. Canada, Saturday. Score: Americans. IT-'ll: Canadians, 1712. ilolll teams broke the world's rifle shouting record. I.eroy Harrison, aged 1 I. son of Sheriff Harrison, of Weber County. I'tah. killed his romdn. Joseph Wadsworlh, need 15, Saturday, then liiiueil lb" shotgun upon hlmselr. Tho two hoys were bunting. They had some trouble and young" I la ni son shot. Wadsworlh and left his victim dying ill the' field. He wenl In a farm house and reported (be aT fair. The hired man rushed In the telephone lo stimmmi n doctor and while he was absent young Harrison. In a fit of despondency, killed himself with Ihe remaining shell III Ihe double-barreled shotgun. iioti::, a"uhivai.s. Hotel McClallen -11.,N'. Snyder, r.oo.'tta Snyder. (Hide; l(. (I. Wat son. Eugene; W. II. Davis. A. F. Cook, Coos Hay; Eilllll It. Preston, F. P. Norlon, Marshfield; II. I,. Fear ing. Chicago; W. (). Hrown and wire. Havmond lledel, F. Alexander and lle. II. T. Ilold.n. C. E. Ilelet. Frank Carlson. D. D. Moroland, Dean T. (londmail, S. II. (lolilsleln. Port land; It. ('. H'Mauge, llloonilngton, III.; O. II. Latham, Cottage (Inive; It. W. Hart, Santa Ana; Waller E. Hardy. Mrs. J. C. Pag". Mclford; Mrs. E. A. Thompson and son, It. H. Itavbould. Jacksonville; Kalph It. Cri'inlse, (Illile; I,. S. Washhurne, Mrs. J. .1. Montgomery. Hardy De ment, Junction City. lira nd Hotel.- P. 10. Lusk. .Med- ford- Ceo. T. Forest. (). II. Werebelt. por'lalnl: II S. Wcgiir. H. p.; Tbos. Hand, Cnrvn!ll:: D. M. King, Eugene; C. E. llerrv. Spokane; C. J. Hutch and wife, Ellibarl. 1 ii'l . : J. I'arl rldgo nnd wife. New York; F. A. Stewart, 'I. Hovntim, F. Sampheie, F. A. Sims, Paul t'olvlll. It. Dally, Vancouver. Wash.: Heb.lt Catllll. Melrose; Mr. and Mis. II. L. Iters, Valparaiso, Ind.; J. Fisher nnd wife, Melrose. Iliipclniric Hotel. - (i. D. i.rcen. DarliV. Moiil.: Tbos. I'adden, Per due; A. M. Woodroril, Cminllle; T. Hover. M ins Henry Itoyer, Myrtle Point. -o- Wmnnn loves n clear, rosy com plcxlon. Hurdeck Wood Hitters purl fes Ihe blood, clears I h" skin, re stores ruddy, sound health. ' JESSE ItOl'MM, I.AXK I TlMIIElt DI0ALF.lt, HIES IXOEIt AITOMOH1LK. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 15. Pinned down by his heavy automobile. Josso Hounds, a prominent timber dealerl of I .a ne County, lay dead all night In1 a lonely road near VIdn. lid miles up! the McKenzio ltlver. while his com-! palllou, Jerome Devine, wandered: daiion until daybreak, when hel aroused n farmer's family. Devlno Is now nt Vlda suffering from severe Internal Injuries. Hounds nnd Devlno left last night for Vlda, expecting lo go into the timber todny to sec somo cruisers working tbero for Hounds. When I hey wero but half a mile from their destination, tho machine struck a ditch and overturned, tho back of the' seat pinning Hounds across bis cheBt. Devlno was thrown clenr. A strnnge renin ro of tho accident is that the gasoline, which spread all about, was not Ignited by the car's' lights, which wero still burning Mils morning. Hounds was one of the largest tim ber operators or the county, the pnst , year Having ontainetl approxtinnlely a billion and a half feet of timber for tho Vendllng-.)ohnson Company ot San Francisco. III'MAX II.UtllWAIti: STOKE OI'IOItATF.D OX. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. When pbysl claiiB operated on John Martlner nt tho County llospltnl to ascertain tho cause of "terrible pains in his stom ach" they wound 1" pocket knives, 17 nails, 5 knife blades, a dozen screws and a silver dollar. For IS years' Martlner, who has been known to Clilcagoans as "the human tool chest," swallowed tho articles on wagers. "Ealing knives and nil that Bill IT never hurt me," said Martlner hefore Ihe operation, "but sometimes I'd get terrible pains in my stomach." Ten of the knives taken from Mar tlner's stomach lind been bono handled, but the bone bad been dis solved by gastric Juices. Tho wood en handled knives wero Intact. The silver dollar which he swal lowed ten years ago was as bright as if tho coin had just come from the mint. The juices of the stomach bad kept the silver III a highly polished condition. UKAIi ESTATE TKANSFEItH. Sol Abrabani Estate to Sidney Jaciiues, $10; lot II. block 17, (Hell dale. E. J. Thompson lo Win. Ilelllwell, $1: purls ot lots 1 and 2, block 5, Yoncalla. I'mpiiuu Land ft. Water Co., to K. S. Waterman, $10; blocks I). 10. and II, Plat H, l'mpqua Park Fruit Lands. MOW l-IANO ST I lIO. Mrs. II. Jay Stone has arranged for a down-town studio lo nccommo dale pupils who live In parts of town too far from the homo studio. The schedule of lesson hours for the fall term, beginning Sept. 2:',rd, Includes lessons ab both places, 219 South .lacksiin, two doors south of the Elks' Temple, and 717 Hamilton street. Plinno :'II2-J. The Bell Millinery Bargains in New Fall Millinery Girls and Misses School Hats, in natty new styles, velvets, plaids, black and white, grays and browns. Fisk's New Tailored Hats In Charming Modes Attractive New Trimmings Velvet roses, Marabo feathers and French gold bands. Plumes cleaned to look like new. (Mail orders given careful attention.) Hell Sisters Building Roseburg, Oregon. Large Estate Near Roseburg Must He Sold Consent of nil heirs hns Just been secured and the property Is now advertised for the first tlmn. It Is one of the finest ranches In Ore gon; 700 acres In all; 200 acres under cultivation. 600 In rsnge and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for stock or dairy ranch, or can be subdivided to Advantage. Now, remember, this place Is to bo sold regardless of tho sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. M Vl!!l!.(;i: CONTRACT OIll.lfiATES XIOlTUEIt TO J.ll-'K OF ilKCKNCV. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 15. Constoriintlon reigned in tho beauti ful Pasadena home o( Marion Foster Wasliburno. author and lecturer, to day when Justice Kobert W. McDon ald flatly declined to marry Carleton W. Wasbhtiiuo, son of the house, to Miss Hellas Chandler, the Philadel phia authoress, because of the sensa tional marriage contract which tho young people had signed, Tho young people got Justice W. M. Northi-up to tie tho knot. The mnrrlago contract and the signers of it wero the subjecta of severe criticism by Los Angeles pas tors today. Dr. J. Whltcomb Hrougher, pastor of Templo Haptlst Church, snid It cannot be carried out without violat ing both moral and criminal law. The marriage contract which the young people drew up and signed yes terday tramples ruthlessly upon the accepted marital convention iu that it specifically sets forth that the union shall not be a bond giving either any control over or possession of the other, that It shall be no bar to other marriage should this prove unfruitful, and that the tie shall ter minate simultaneously with the death of love on either side. Most amazing of all is a final para grnpli stipulating explicitly Hint If either shall see fit to choose to he como tho parent of nnotlier's child ho or alio shall havo that privilege. LOCAL NEWS J. C. Alexander returned this morning from n business trip to Spo kane, Wnsh. W. Lea Moore, an old soldier, who has spent tho summer here, left this morning for SI, Paul, Minn. From tbero ho will proceed to Florida to spend tho winter. I). S. It. Walker and family re turned Saturday eventng from Port land, whero his expected to submit to a cranial operation. 'Ho will return tliero later for that purpose. Mrs. L. (i. lllcks left Sunday for Portland for a short visit. She was accompanied by Miss Gertrude Gould, nf San Hernardlno, Cal., who has been her guest hero for the past week. A lodge of Odd Fellows will he In stituted at Kiilherllu next Thursday night, Sept. 111. under Ibo direction ot Slato ilrand Master W. A. Wheeler. Members of both Itoseburg lodges, to tho number or 100 or more will be present and exemplify degree work. Thoso delegations will go over on a special train leaving hero at 7: 0 p. iu., on Thursday, and returning after the ceremonies. John H. Hutchinson, ono of the three remaining Mexican War veter ans at Ihe Oregon Soldiers' Home, died there Salurilay nt the ago of 8(1. The ruueral was hold nt tho Home this morning. The velerall left two daughters and a son, the latter n den tist, of Tacoma. having been at ills bedside for several days Immediately previous to his (IhuIIi. Mr. Hutchi son was ml mi I Kil lo the Homo from Glendale In IHOO. In tho Mexican war ho served In Company A. First Missouri Volunteers.
