Roseburg review., November 18, 1912, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S 1NEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towns in progreBslveueaa so
The Review leadi all newspapers of
the same section.
ROSEBURG
INVESTMENTS
Of all kinds are beat fonni
through "The ReTlew" Want Ad
Section. Little ads. bring big re
turns, because everybody reads them.
VOL. XV.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1012.
No. 224.
REVIEW
ALLIES UNCHECKED
Occupation of Constaotinople
Ooly Matter of Honrs
CHOLERA FILLS TRENCHES
Foreign Warih'ps Land aiiriaes For
Protection ol Cbristians
Sonaslir Falls
(Special to The Evening Review).
LONDON, Nov. 18. Today's ills
hatches from the Rulknns indicate
that Constantinople Is almost in the
hands of the allies. Earlier reports
from Coiistnntiunp'o that the Turks
were repulsing the Uulgurs on the
last line l d.fui-j i:: fu.:l of the
capital were completely discredited
tills afternoon by reliable messages
from other sources, showing that tile
Turks were being blowly driw-n back
into the city.
Foreign warships at Constantinople
today landed 2110(1 marines In the city
to protect the Christian element of
the population, who are sure to be
the object or a murderous revenue of
the Turkish soldiery If they s'0 thai
they must abandon the clly to the
Iiulgars. The landing of the marines
indicates that the Turk? are not hold
ing their own In the Tcbalalja fori I
flcations. Belgrade reports ilie surrender of
Monastir to the Servians. Three
Turkish generals and 45,000 troops
are prisoners of war.
CHOLERA SCOURGES TURKS IX
IIOVR OK DEFEAT.
VIENNA, Nov. 18. The Frankfort
Gazette reports thnt railroads In the
vicinity of Constantinople are lined
with corpses and dying, kicked off of
trains. The Iiulgars are finding the
Turkish entrenchments clinked with
dead and dying cholera victims. -accounting
for the weak resistance of
the Turks.
Foreign residents of Constantin
ople have appealed to a representa
tive of the powers to not permit
either the Turkish defenders or the
rtulgars to enter Ilie city while the
cholera Is raging.
HATH Ti ll Tltl'ST DISSOLVED BY
SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON", Nov. IS. The Su
preme Court today upheld the decree
of the Maryland Federal Court dis
solving the Standard Sanitary Manu
facturing Co., and allied concerns,
forming the "bath trub trust." A
dissolution order was Issued.
The decision Is regarded as the
most Important since the Standard
Oil decree. It Is stated that the lower
court did not violate the patent law
In rendering Its decision, holding
that the trust had no right to declare
a monopoly on a patented appliance.
WILSON'S DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
ALWAYS UPPERMOST.
HAMILTON. Herniuda. Nov. IS.
The ISorniudian, bearing Woodrow
Wilson, docked here this afternoon.
The Mayor went out on his official
yacht to take Wilson off, but the
President-elect declined, preferring
Look
In HARTll'S TOGGERY show window and you will see some
extraordinary values in Suits and Overcoats. Notice the as
sortment of patterns these are only a few; many more In
side. Here Is the good part of this showing, too your choice of any
of these Suits or Overcoats for only.
$15.00
They certainly are worth more. We want you to notice how
nicely they are tailored the snap, style and fit. You can
not afford to mlna having one of these suits and overcoats. Do
It now while the assortment Is more complete and you will
have the full season's wear.
We keep these suits pressed for you.
Ki.OOO Automobile Votes given with each Suit or
Overcoat purchased before November 25th.
Harth's Toggery
INCORPORATED.
to land with other passengers. Wil
son was given a tremendous ovation.
WILL ELECTRIFY I). & R. G.j-
TO COST $23,000,000,
DENVER, Nov. 16 Vice-President
Brown of the Denver & Rio Grange
Railroad announced here today that
the first step to electrify the entire
Rio Grunde system would be consum
mated Immediately. This work will
entail nn expenditure of $23,000,000.
The first unit to be operated by elec
tricity will be from Helper, Utah, to
Salt Lake City, 121 miles. This fill
will be completed by next July.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. T. Colt to S. B. Crouch, $1000;
74 Vi acres sec 28, 29-5.
J. T. Bridges to J. J. Kenny, $2,
200; sec 1G, 21-5. ..
Mrs. Amy Merrlam to Mrs. Belle
Mynatt. $250; lots 5 and 6, block 13.
East Drain.
I. W. Gardner to Mrs. I.utha J.
Paxson, $100; lots 1 to 7. Inc., block
4, Gardner's Add to Drain.
Amanda Havs to Bounds -Timber
Co., $1016.42; 164 acres sec 20, 22-9.
J. Swank to O. A. Abbott, $10; 40
acres sec 26, 24-1.
Pau.il E. Gary to Ncenah-Oregon
Land Co., $10; NW sec 32, 29-1.
Pittsburg Gazette-Times: He stood
at Armageddon and he battled long
and loud. (He called It Armageddon
and It surely cnught the crowd). And
bricks from Flinnsylvanla lie passed
current as good stuff, and Perkinses
and llnnnns were his angels In the
rough. But the band now plnys sad
music; Armageddon Is pulled In. Yet
what Its boosters did with it was cer
tainly a sin. For details see the
tables of the vote on Tuesday last,
exhibits of the wreckage of a storm
that's haply past. Prnlse be that all
is over now and all the fuss Is done;
mil. though they swiped the party
just to have their little fun, good
common sense Is coming back to
brace us up, we ween, and write a
different chanter, ere nineteen and
sixteen. Alleluia! Alleluia! Just
stick a pin In that, and cut out this
prediction and paste It in your nui.
o
Local members of the Moose lodge
who attended the dedication of the
new Moose building In Salem Satur
day evening report a most enjoyable
time. The Salem lodge now havo
i.t...llu M.a Nnnat bullae hllilllillg
in- the state the Portlnnd members
present acknowledging that tneir own
quarters were completely outclassed
by those of the Salem lodge. Tho
in,r.. n.nnia elnh rooms, etc.. ni'0 not
only large und well arranged, but
have every comfort anu convenience
f.,r tholr members. The
furnishings are also of a degree of
elegance Beldoin seen anywhere. The
visitors from lloseourg are mui--
than ever Impressed wim me neces
sity of going ahead as rapidly as pos-1
sib'le with the erection of a Moose,
building in this city.
The gas sloop Condor was "wrecked
off Newport Sundny when, In at
tempting to enter the harbor she
lost her propeller and was driven
against the rocks at tho end of the
north jetty. Her crew of three, V.
II Worlty, master; George Waddell,
engineer, and George Mustoe, mate,
were daringly rescued by the Govern
ment llfesavers, who battled their
wav through heavy seas to the sloop's
side. The Condor will be a total loss.
. o I
Ornamental shrtihberjr, new lot
Just received by Kitchen & Illnck, the
nurserymen.
. WILL HE A HUMMER.
The poultry men of Douglas Coun-
tv luck thnt iret-toirother sliirlt that
la necessary to the noultrv luterests
if a success is to be accomplished, j
Co-operullou In the coming poultry!
show by the people of Douglas Coun- Wpnt Vuk RfllT l.'ilWc Irroct '"leJoon with t ie defense en
ty is supplying the means to help" lOlu BOJ. IVlller S ArKSt ff-"'. '""1""
one of the very muchly overlooked
profitable . industries for Douglas
County.
Douglas County Is an Ideal place-
for poultry, both as a raising and
selling center. Douglas County has
isstjzjxs; ,
and eggs Into .the county. We should
not only supply our own county, but
..t.n.il.1 irn n ltnc wnv toward CUttillK '
off the necessity of Portland going
nf lha otala fnr their SllOlllieS.
Co-operation applied to the poultry
industry, as applied in the electrical j
Industry, would make Douglas Coun-,
... . , if lha l!'rer '
ly one oi me itiift.-ai., . iv .. ,
est, poultry center In "the West.
The electrical Industry, through 1
Its co-operative organization, the
Sons of Jove, are working wonders
in the electrical field. The get-to-
gether sprit is shown by their motto
which they live up to, "Altogether all
the time for everything electrical."
Why not make It altogether all the
time for everything that's a help. to.
Douglas County, and start now? j
The poultry men of Douglas Coun,
ty are working hard to make the'
coming poultry show a success. It
means lots of advertising for Douglas
County. It brings people to Douglas -
County, and the npultry club needs,
your help. noost lor mo snow,
write your friends about It,' enter
your birds, make It a big show, a ure contained In postal curds from
credit lo Douglas County and trf yourthn'sluyer of Joseph Josephs, received
self as a resident of Douglas County; ov (iie police and made public here
If you know a poultry fancier, and iast B,t. . The murder of the
you most likely do, smd him or:her Josephs boy, whose entire body, bad
an entry blank. You can get one at )y decomposed, was found yesterday
The Review office. Talk about -the in Araln ne.ir nia lomB T.arka
show, write about the show, advor- Wnnna, nfter a search of mom than
tlse It all you can. Remember every ve!ir !s believed by the police to
little hit helps. Do your' part and ,be ony one o( th(, ouK Bcrles of slml
see that your friends -do theirs and lnr crmes committed throughout the
Douglas County will have a poultry counlry Dy the man, who, according
Bhow that Is bound to be a succesB. to na own Confessiou, lias an irre-
And while you are getting your lSistue mania for killing boys. Yes
friends to enter their birds, don't for- terdnv'B gruesome discovery was
get to enter your own. Remember nladc by f0unwing the minute dlrec
Ihe date, December 9-14, 1912. Hons contained in the cards. .
And remember all together all the ,
time Tor everything that's a help, to
Douglas County.
FANCIER.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
nnmntnlno' uncalled for In
the
ltoseburg postofflce, Nov. 18, 191 2,
are the following letters, which will
charged at the rate of one cent
Atvino p ! Ttolknnn. Simon:
ftnlilwIii.'.Tohn: Baldwin. F.: Drlggs.
Elton (2); Canon, Harry; Clark, W.
II.; Campbell, Mrs- L. A.; Oondle, Q.;
Ehl. Mr.; Ernest, W. I..; Eleogoolen,
A. P.; Floch. Q. II.; Gnlliher, A. M.;
George, Arthur; (Ireninger, I. W.;
Harris. T. G.; Hunter, Mrs. Edith;
Kenvon, R. A.; Lognn, R.; Mitchell,
O. W.i Millsap. Mrs. John; May.
Frank: Olson, Mrs. Tom; Owens. C.
E.; Pero, Miss Annie;
Eva: Putting. Edwnrd
Porter, Mrs.
Runiage, S.
M.: RobertB, Frank; Rice, Mr. ana
Mrs. Wallace; Wilson, C. L.
C. W. r AK KB, I . M.
FOR SALE 1 Pettaluma Incubntor.
ftlA 1 - A fiiMlncr noclret knrlnlr.
$10: 7-foot cross-cut saw, good
condition, $4. 108 So. Parrott St.
dsw
For good printing of all kinds the
ttffvlew always leads. -
ml 1r
Ccprfitta 19)2 TV Hom Jt Kufhon
I
Expected Tonight
.., .
victim s mother collapses
POTllaOd Grand Jurj PrODES Sh.)Ckiug
wuvuiuh
Scandal Virginia Slayers
Denied Ntw Trial
-
(Special to the Evening Review).
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 1 s. The from Christian C. Davis. Both wives
arrest of the maniac slayer of little alleged general dissipation and cruel
Joseph Josephs Is momentarily ex-' treatment on purls of their husbands,
peeled. The police stato that they 'iTie Pages were married at Cliehiills,
know the identity-.of the slayer. Tliey!vnsh., on Sept. 4, 1010, the Duvlses
are tracing his whereabouts and ex-. Hoscburg on Aug. 27, 1908. Mrs.
pect. to speedily, capture him. Chief )Uv1b was givon tho custody of their
Gilsou, of Lackawanna, N, Y., saya 2-year-old Bon.
the arrest will be made tonight. I n
Young Josephs was burled todny.
All of the schools wero closed. His
mother, prostrated, was unable to nt-
tend the-funeral:
. Confession of at least threo mur-
uers and admission that there are
"stm more" Is the Bturtllng dlsrlos-
FREIGHT HITS STREET CAR
15
HURT, 2 FATALLY.
MARYSVILLE. Cal., Nov. 1 8.
Fifteen persons were Injured, two
perhaps fatally, when a freight train
hit a street car, knocking It off a 30-
foot trestle here today. William Car-
penro and
wls Stone are expected
to die.
! nTEI1H
Wl.vooo IN CASH.
GET
KINGSTON, fellll., Nov
18. The
vault of the Kingston Hank & Trust
Company was dynamited last nigni,
and $15,000 in cash was taken.
PORTLAND SCANDAL NOW UNDER
GRAND JURY PROBE.
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 18. The
grand jury today started Investiga
tions Into the wholesale confessions
of hul)ness men to technical buttery
I.ii i,,s. Three arrests were
- mniio todav and four more
'John
Doo" warrants were Issued.
VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT SAYS
ALLEN'S MUST DIE.
men MONO. Va.. Nov. 18. The
Supreme Court today denied a retrial
!ot the cases of Floyd Allen and his
son. Clntiue, sonioin-eil in vi. . ........
Hon next Friday for their part In the
murders In the Carroll County court
house. It Is not believed the Gov
ernor will Interfere.
SLY
GUNMEN AS HOPEIT
.tu
HECKEIt WAS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Judge
Wahle, attorney for the gunmen,
summarizing the case before the jury
todny, denounced Rose. Schnpps. Vul
lon and Webber. Justice Ooff plans
to give his charge to the jury tomor
row. Wahle called Rose a gambler
and a liar and asserted that he lured
the defendants to the scene of the
Rosenthal murder to shift his own
responsibility. The gunmen are con
fident of ncqiilllal.
HORN.
S1IRUM. At Glide, Nov. 17, 1912.
to Mr. and Mrs. G. w. riiirum. a
son.
STAGGS. At Valparaiso, Indiana,
Nov. 11. 1912, lo Mr. ami .Mrs. k.
L. Staggs, of North ltoseburg. a
son.
LAWSON. In Roseburg. Nov. 16,
1912, to Mr. and Mrs. T. o. l aw
son, of Looking Glass, a son.
Mrs. II. Faulkner went to Albany
todav lo visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Thornton.
A.CPOSEY.M.D.
Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted
with glasses.
PARROTT BLDG.
Roseburg Oregon
DALEY CASE STILL 1IEIXG
j TRIED IX CIRCUIT COURT.
j The trial of Hurt Daley, charged
with u statutory offense, was still in
progress in the Circuit Court date
this afternoon, with the defense en-
in its behalf. Daley went on the wit
ness stand and Bwore emphatically
that ho did not visit Hie home of G.
W. Noah on the day that 13-yeur-old
.Mildred Casteel declared he did In
her accusation that Daley tried to
criminally ussuult her. District At
torney Brown led the witness over a
rigorous course of cross-examination,
but he tailed to bring from lilm any
admission of a convicting nutiiro. A
number of other witnesses for the
! defense testified to Daley's presence
up town in tho afternoon of the day
of the alleged crime, in line with the
efforts of the defensa to establish nu
ulibi. The cace may not go to thu
jury before tonight.
Decrees of divorce were granted by
Judge Hamilton Saturday night to
I).., I. I tl,i l,.,rit niwl In 1,'i.l-n
NASTY SCANDAL, INVOLVING
50 .MEN, STIRS PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Dr., Nov. IS. W. II.
Allen, a grey-haired . business man,
dying, presumably from tho effects
of an unidentified poison, adminis
tered by bis own hand, and II oilier
residents of the city Imprisoned In
the county Jail on warrants Issued by
the officers of the Juvenile court. Is
the net result of 'tile ugliest scandal
ever brought to light In Portland.
The warrants charge uuspcnlf able
crimes, growing out of ttie operatlont;
of a vice cll(iie, whose enormities
have shockod even the most hardened
criminal Investigators.
The probation officers have evi
dence In their possession which Is ex
pected tu implicate at least half a
hundred others, besides those already
arrested. A number of the 1 1 being
hold In the county Jail have confesKed
their guilt on accusations of the most
revolting nature. - All havo been
placed under bonds of $50011, or cash
ball of $2500.-
The men under arrest at present
are Jack lllgo, gypsy violinist at a
local cafe; H. Thornton mid C. D.
llronner, proprietors of thorA. B. ('.
restaurant nt 442 Washington street;
H. llealy, clerk In a florist's eslnh
Bailment; II. L. Howe, credit man
for one of the big wholesale hard
ware firms; Earl Van Union, an ein-
plove of the Chamber of Coininom
William Unman, a drug rtork; Karl
Brown, clerk at one of the docks:
Lionel Henne. nn archllect ; Robert
Johnson, clerk In one of tho large
clothing stores, anil E. Taylor, a mov
ing picture bouse employe.
SOUTHERN I'ACIFK-
TRAIN.4 WILL RUN ON
NEW TIME WEDNESDAY.
Commencing next Wednesday.
three Southern Pacific passenger
trains supplying ltoseburg will travel
under a new Utile schedule. They are
the Portlaud-Aslilnud local, south
bound, tin Porlland-Itoseliurg local
and the northbound overland, No. 10.
The Portland-Ashlnnd local, No.
19, now arriving here from the north
at 5:10 In the evening, will reach
hero under the new time card 2
minutes later ut 5:35. II will de
part at 5:55. The Porllaud-Kose
burg local. No. 17, due here at pies
cut ut 11:10 at night, win pun in
here for I lie tie-up i nour aou .j.i
minutes earlier nt 10:05 p. m.
Overland No. Hi, coming In hen
One
Dollar
A Day
Is all you pay for Hie fin
esl of home cooking "oil
11 lilce cIciiii room hHIi
privilege ul Imili nl
The
HERRINGT0N
HOUSE
If )imi mf it truiiwfeiil, if
)'MI HIT iHiltlnf t ) )ill lll-i'
U' ll fiU tll Ih s( ik rojil
imxljitlnit f'r yniir hHm)
lo lw Iuh In tay ii, uc
ill uivt' you h- liit
mh'M) or iimhiiM) rnU
WEST DOUGLAS STREET
Adjoining School House
now at 11:25 at night, will be sched
uled 5 minutes earlier, leaving after
a stay of 15 minutes, as at present.
The oilier northbound overland, No.
14, which comes In ahead of No. 16
at 10:45 will continue to arrive
at that hour, but Its running time be
tween tills city and Portlnnd lias been
Increased 4 0 minutes. It Is now due
in Porlland nt 7 o'clock In the morn
ing, but under the new schedule It
will not reach that city until 7:40
a. m.
GENERAL NEWS.
Agnes Callahan, aged 10, left her
classroom ut Thlbodeaux, La., and
third reader, to marry Paul Diets, 29.
The child was in Bliort dresses when
the ceremony wns performed. The
priest hesitated, but was persuaded
when tho girl's parents appeared and
gave their consent. Tho bridegroom
gave Agnes a doll as a wedding gift,
and most of her other presents were
toys.
In a speech In New York Saturday.
President Taft declared himself In
favor of a single six-year term for
tho President and the amendment of
the constitution bo as to give Cabinet
officers seats In the Senate.
Governor .lames 11. Hawloy, of
Idaho, decided not to resign his office
to accept tho appointment as United
StutcB Senntor at the hands of Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetser, and ap
pointed Judge K. I. Perky, of Boise.
lo fill the unexpired term of tho late
Senator Ileyburn. Hawley snld If ho
arceptod the United States Senntor
sblp from the hands of Sweetser It
was virtually the same iib appointing
himself, and be would not take the
ofllen under that condition.
Charles Nowell, clerk In the post-
office at Ceiitralla, Wash., son of
Edwnrd Newell, Coroner-elect of
Lewis County, was shot and killed by
an unknown robber Sunday night.
Surprising his wife as she was re
turning homo In a buggy from a
dance with John II. Ilngermnn und
Courgn Oghurn and another woman,
George F. Dofoo, of North Yakima,
Wash., shot and killed llngormuu,
wounded Oghiirn, not seriously, and
shot at but -missed the woman. De
foe waB arrested In splto of .the ef
forts of IiIb penitent wlfo to shield
htm.
.lorry Moore, of Columbia, S. C.
the champion hoy corn grower of Hie
world, who has raised 228 bushels
and threo pecks of the golden grain
on one acre, is planning to leave for
the Uulli'd States I.aud Show nt Chi
cago, whore ho will demonstrate how
it in possible to have home-raised hog
and hominy in every household In the
South, Jerry 1h only 1G, years old.
The crop reporter of the Depart.
nieiit of Agriculture glvea apple pro
duction 69.9 per cent of a full crop
as compared with 62.4 per cent last
year and 51.3 per cent for a ten year
average. Quality Is planed ut 83, us
against 72. s last year and 72.1 In
1910. Applo production In both Ore
gon and Washington eijiialB 100 per
cent of a full crop this year; ("allfor
ilia, 90 per cent; the fnr western
group, 91.7. In tho average yield of
all crops combined, Oregon Is 110
as compared with Inst year.
At Burr's Piano Depot, corner
Jackson and Oak, on Saturday, Nov.
23, the sale In aid of St. Joseph's
Church will come off. Baby and her
big sister have things to delight
them whin they come, but their
mania especially will be pleased not
to have missed that hour aim spent
inlying ehevly Just wljat she has
been looking for. . dtd
THIRD LYCEUM NUMBER.
Tuesday. Nov. 26, Bergeu-Marx
Concert Company. TicketB on sale
Friday morning, Nov. 22, nt Marsters
Drug Store. Reserved seats free to
season ticket holders. Admission to
all others, 75 cents.
ROHKIIURO M1N. UNION.
Thanksgiving Sale!
In order to make room for our Holiday Goods,
we will offer until after
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS ON
n j-H ) Suits Waists
Millinery Coats Dress Skirts
bob ) Dresses Petticoats
We
Defy
Competition
in
Quality
Style
or
(lossard Corsets
1HE LEADER
H-M""H-I"l"l"i a H"l"M-l
GHEATTLAY COMING. 4.
4 "The Broken Law," one of
4 OBcar Wilde's greatest stories,
4 will be the next treat for Rose
4 burg theater-goers. It is com
4 Ins to the Palace Theater on
4 Tuesday night, November 19. 4.
J- A telegram from John Cort,
4 the Portland theater man, to
4- Manager Ollphant of the Pal-
ace, says: "You can personally
4 guarantee Miss Constance 4
4 Crawley In "The Broken Law" i
4 to your patrons. She Is great, 4
4 and so Is the play. It Is a first- 4
4 class attraction." 4
f
'1"I"I"I"I"I"M"I"I' I 1 I"I"I"I"M"H
MONMOUTH NOTES.
Wanted: One hundred fifty boya
Immediately. Anyone accented."
This Is the call of the girls here.- At
present there are ten and one-halt
girls to each boy. The registration
IniB climbed up to one hundred and
soventy-one. '
The Normal Lyceum Course opened
Oct. 29, with a lecture by Edmund
Vance Cooke, the poet. The next .
number was the Katherlne Rldgeway
Company, Nov. 13.
L. R. Traver, former principal of
Roseburg, gave one of blapleaslng .
lectures ut chapel on Oct.' 23.
Thursday. Nov. 14, will long be
remembered by the Btudents of O." S.
N. On this day was broken the sod
for the foundation of the new girls'
dormitory, a building which Is badly
needed. It will house 80 when com
pleted. E. P., '14.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION WIN
DOW TRANSPARENCY AND
CALENDAR FOR 101.1.
TLa ...l. Mellaril nt TltA Ynlltll'H
Companion will, as always at this
sonson, present to every suuscriuer
whoso subscription ($2.00) Is paid
for 1913, a beautiful souvenir. This
year It takes the unique form of a
Window Transparency, to be hung In
the window or In front of a lighted
lamp. Through It the light Bhlnes
us through tho strulned glass of a
cathedral window, softly Illuminating
tho design a figure of Autumn laden
with fruits; and all around, wreathed
In purple clusters of grapes and green
foliage. Is Hie clrclo of the months.
It Is tho most attractive gift ever sent
to Companion readers.
' HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel McClallen. Thos. H.' Graves
and wlfo, F. A. Elliott, Salem; Ed
ward II. Zlska, New York; M. E,
Horner, Clnclnniilt; V. I. Safro, Cor
vallls; R. P. Naylor, St. Louis; John
I). Goss, Marsbfleld; J. A. Shultz,
Dallas; W. II. Plunk, Grand Junc
tion, Colorado; E. S. Green, San Jose;
C. II. Rhoade, Seattle; 0. R. French,
T. C. Grubb. L. C. Weyl, H. C. Daw
son, O. E. Solders, Sun Francisco; B.
E. Youmans, Chas. F. Runkle, F. S.
Stinson, 10. A. Burette, O. P. Arm
strong, Portland.
IiOOAb NEWS
Miss Catherine King, of Perdue, Is
the guest of Miss Laura Edgerton, of
tills city.
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, of Oak
land, Is a patient nt Mercy Hospital.
She will submit to an operation.
Mrs. M. L. Whitney, wife of the
cashier of the First Trust ft Savings
Bank, underwent an operation at
Mercy Hospital this morning. Her
condition 1b favornhle.
A cafeteria chicken dinner will be
served by the Indies of 81. Joseph's
parish at tho Episcopal parish hall on
Saturday from 1 1 to 2 and from 6 to
7. Dainties from many parts will be
there awaiting you. dtd
Price
Onyx Hosiery