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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1913)
mmm MS,COl3iTV1S.INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS PROGRESSIVE As Iioscburg leads the Southern Oregon towns in progresslveuess so The Review leads all newspapers of the same section. REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOU XV. ROSKIll'HG. OREGON', WKKXKSDAV KVEXIXfi, FKItltl'AHV 12, loiy ROSEBURG I. " " 1 No. 207. I Renews Battle in Mexico With Force of 1500 City ARSENAL BONE OF CONTENTION iri;il, i I r . , . . . Artillery and Infantry Duels in Principel Streels Convert City into Shambles United States Ready for Intervention (Special to the Evening Review). .ll-..n II llh. l-eh. 1J A I',,,-. - mil demand upon I'lvsiiinn .Mailei-n ! thai Hie liejitim; in Mi vic, cnv cease inn H.-tlely was mode this jii'-1 leruomi by Ambassador Wilson and V.'.':, A'!'l,":':l," "v1 ' M-i-i.iis ni-i- ,-, itiii over the (leiiianii, hut it is not ccccil Hint! Three Americans are known to Din, mid .Mnilcro will imrcc to light have sintered injuries by stray blll oul tlieir dilTcrcticos risen here. lets. They are Lloyd Osboiirne, the author, who was shot in tile thigh; (ppeclal to The Kvenlug Hevlewl. ! Dr. It. H. .McCrosson. of Lincoln, MUX I CO CITY. Feb. 12. The bat- Neb., and .Mark Johnson, a negro, of tie helweeii the forces of Felix Diaz .Madison. 111. i l'r.Kid"iit -Madero for the control i Y. M. ('. A. Fortified. ol .Mexico ( ity was resumed at o clock .tliis morning Madcro's ,,i n,.,l t,.,,iiit!., i tacking Diaz' stronghold, the arsenal, l.risk cannonading is now in pro- j B"- SlCltl.Tl'd With tlwi )l,rw,1 F tl,'ti hundreds killed yesterday, the husi-i liens streets presented a ghastly sight, at dawn. The estimated dead varvs from lioo to liioo. lieganlless of the loss of life and i y ss-t s I i I Oil CQll SCCLirC CI I ! HomeSite in Roseburg's Best Residence District on terms that you are un able to net on iots in other Subdivisions, and at prices that are reasonable. $5 Cash $5 Per Month Buy now, don't wait, de lays are dangerous. May be the lots you want will be sold tomorrow. Kinney's Addition HIMES & OLIVER Office adjoining Grand Hotel. Cass Street the protests of the American ambas- sador, H. L. Wilson, the struggle continued today, Madero personally giving the order which Bent 1.100 loyal federals into a determined as- sault on Diaz' stronehold. Almost the first shell struck the Mutual Life Insurance Company's building, ex ploding and setting fire to the struct ure, its destruction is feared. Madero declared today he had J, (MIO troops, while Hinz has only lfiUO. However, Diaz is believed to have 4000 men at his command. 'usual tics Heavier Today. A number of skyscrapers, hit by exploding shells, were badly damaged in today's battle. The streets are torn up. Hundreds have been killed and the city is' shaking with the roar of cannon and machine guns. Foreign residents are in a panic. Diaz' gun ners are shelling the city's high buildings where Madera's guns are mounted. Shells are spattering against the walls that house thou- sands of Americans. It is impossible to estimate the losses in the fighting, hut up to noon lit is believed the casualties exceeded those of yesterday, it is undoubted ly the bloodiest contact since the last rebellion started. Three thou sand prisoners have. been released from lleleni prison and are scatter ing over tho city. Anarchy already prevails in several sections. Si reels Itcromc Shambles. In yesterday's battle cannon roared in the Rlreels of the fteiitielv populated city and rifle bullets spat- tered against, the walls Hint hmiucil thousands of foreigners, as well as tbe countrymen of the combatants, When darkness nut 1111 end in the battle alter seven hours of fighting, i ii"i,li"r ir""-11 " I any inafKeil advantage. Artillery ilayed tho chief part In the day s fighting and the rifle fire b... .. ...,, i.. u ....... four blocks separated the iieavy' guns of Ihe opposing forces, but the shells fell throughout the entire city. In enf.tti i.-ora tl.m 1 i ! nKII n , Office buildings, devoted till now to the battles of business, were turned into fortresses. ruder the red flag of Diaz, the Young .Men's Christian Association building was made the screen of a machine gun battery which sprayed a rain of bullets through the streets upon the soldiers of Madero, while the return fire sought every crack and cranny of the building. The oc- 'eupants were ousted from the reading rooms and dormitories and their places taken by soldiers. Shoot front Top of Skyscrapers. I Sharpshooters and machine gun batteries took up their positions upon the top of skyscrapers and picked off any enemy that broke cover. Office buildings and residences were loop holed for rifle fire and the rattle of musketry replaced the click of type- writers and telegraph instruments. I'nder a heavy shrapnel fire the ! streets were torn up and the pave- incuts formed into barricades by the Diaz soldiers against the assaults of the Maderistns. Time after time the adherents of Madero swept forward in an attempt to carry the Diaz posi tions by assaults and four times Ihey were repulsed by the fire that poured mini the swinging muzzles of ma- nin.. guns ami irom tne mooern rifles with which the Diaz infantry lire finned. I t . n. i in nll-n m- mi in .mr. ;ii w,,,v';V,Tv ,ll1!)l,:"- ,., ,, i ASHING ION, Feb. 12. The I'liited States has annarentlv made even- lirenaratinn to Intervene in Mexico. Taft s word to cross the line HA LTI M( llti-' Mil ' I'l l, 1' Pal is alone lacking. Admission Is made tlmore will have t wn "grea t' .1 li.'i,,.,u i,. at Hie war offices that, transports are Perkins the Printer HOME TALENT February 25 and 26 Palace Theater "Beats all, don't it, how widowers is alius attracted to milliners." Miss Faxon-Noble Grai d. held ready nt Galveston to tal$e Unit- ed States troops to Vera Cruz and other points in Eastern Mexico, Should word be ulven. 0000 men will be rushed to strategic points to seize the railroads and supplies. It is estimated that it will take! anwSlilrooii'lhTe fron'l lll-l W UU 111 lUill CI1 (Ml I II U Clip IUM. 1 I is estimated that ttu.OOti men can he mobilized in a week. Of these, 10, 000 would proceed south from Eagle Pass, an equal number would leave Kl Paso, and 5000 would leave No gales for Souora. Tuft has ordered all troops sta tioned in depart mental limits Into the first tactical division, with head quarters at Governor's Island. From 2T.00 to 0000 men will he held iu readiness to embark on two trans ports from Newport News on receipt of orders. HKIIKI, KORCK I..AYIXC WASTK IN' I'ATII ()!' ItUTItUAT. EL PASt), Texas, Feb. 12. De- vastlng and burning towns and de stroying private property, the rebel (icneral Salazar is retaliating for be ing forced out of Casus Crandes. His force lias destroyed Colonin Diaz and Colouia Dublan. NOTABLE DINNERS WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Of BIRTH Of LINCOLN RilOSeVell and BeVCridge Will SkA ill NrW m. ; r,; K ,u,n -,l7. umu uwuiiwic twu Taft in Philadelphia (Speclnl to the Evening Review). NF.W YOltK. Fib. 12. The Lin coln birthday dinner of the National Progressive Club to be held at the llfltl.l .Vlf.r thiu ..v., ,!.... i, ,-,.,i.... t i, ,, ,, i i ,,,i.i ... i,. ... ,.. '. ",c """ oi ,m '"lied h vUaMons'io E "colono, be the gu ' o hoio ,, ,.;,...... i ... i 1" I " it in ' m Include Hon i ke Cochran, Oscar H. Straus, William II. Ilotchkiss, Bain bridge Colby, William A. I'ren Idergast. Miss .Mary Antin, and Al bert. ,1. Meveridge. Ilreat interest attaches lo the speech of Col. Koosevelt, which will be the principal one of the evening, in view of President Tuffs recent nt- Alimlijni teram-.-s In New York It is said that ic address of Mr. Cochran on Llu-I-, coin will be Hi,. nir)st masterful on u,,. Hubjrct ever delivered here mi.... ..... ,,,i ,i. i t .in- imii iiiiiiin s i.-iiK er. Is also an Interesting figure. She is ,v,. known as an author, ami her address will be on social and civic wnrk ir....i.ii......u - ... .. .... . '' . . " celebralion of Lincoln's ln.'trd birlh- l.imoln T 'FM-IW I Llll tUUi ROOSCVelt 88, Taft MUCSS WHO! Next President ELECTORAL VOTE CANVASSED England to Pay Highest Honors to Heroism of Scott's Party -Missouri Applies . Boot to Standard Oil Co. (Speclnl to the Evening IteVlew). WASHINGTON', Feb. 12. Wood- row llson, of New Jersey, nnd i iMiinas .iiai-snaii, oi milium, were actually elected President nnd Vicc- t'resiilent of the United States todav with the official count of the voles of the electoral college by the two houses of Congress. The law require uuiL noiii eacu state two copies of mo ouiciai electoral vote shall bo sent to Washington, one by mail and one by messenger. Two states, w usliingtou and I'tah, sent women electors this year. Tho ballots were canvassed olTicially In the hull of tho House of KepresontatlveB, after which w llson nnd Marshall were do dared elected. The sealed envelopes front the vari ous states wero opened, and the re sults found in no respect different Iroui thai already officially an noli n. -ed Wilson, 4H5; KooHevclt SS, and Taft S. MlSSIirill OliDF.ItS .STANDARD Ol'T OI'' STA TU. JF.FFKHSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12 A permanent order ousting the standard Oil t ompany from the state of Missouri was handed down today by the Supreme Court. TAFT NAM FS ANOTIIFlt FOItLOKN lion: I (lit I i:ni:it.i, jon, WASHINGTON', Feb. 12. Harold Hopkins was nominated by Taft to dav for Itegisler of the U. S. land office nt The Dalles, Oregon. day anniversary. Tho (lerman-AiniM-lcaii Lincoln Club nnd the Pro gressive party will give one bannuot at the Fmerson nt which Senator I'oindexler of Washington wilt he'tbe principal speaker, and the Union League Club will hold a dinner in the armory of the Fiflh Kegiuient Veter ans Corps. Al this dinner United Stale's Senator William 10. liorah of Idaho will lie the principal speakel. His subject wLl be "Tile Kepiiblican Parly." Tills address will be received with Hie most cordial interest by Kepub licans everywhere, in view of the prominent f the speaker nnd his peculiar position as a Progressive who supported Itoosevelt in the dele gate campaign, but refused to follow him out of the Itepublicati parly. In an nuthori.ed Interview published not long ago Senator Moral) laid down Ihe doctrine that itepuhiican ' n-lialiililiitlon 'could be iifi-oinnllshcd unv m- a union uiion policies. lull mill ( ill. in. -I Will Dine nt Phila delphia. 1 1 1 1 1 I n.i.rii I .,, ri-ii. ij. i-rcHi dent Tart pays ins tweiitn visit to i'lilla.ii'lphia during his term of office tliis morning, when he will be the uiiest nf lw, nor nt Hie linn t l. liiatlng the lu:ird anniversary of I Lincoln s birth ami also th fiftieth ' ami i vts;i fy of I In1 I'tilon 1,1'iinuo Club. All of tho iih-idIhth of I ho i ( ';i hi iii-t urn iiIho pxpecti'd to In- pr'K The dinner will Ih the IsikI re;il foniuil arfiiir nf the President nnd Ink Ciihinet. of the. Taft itdiiiinlR traiioii. and it will mark Ihe first time that the Chief Kxeciitlve and hfa it (I isi-rs have attended n huh ilar f n tit tion outside of the National enpl tal. i 1 - .Inde .1. C. l-'nllerton, ('. I. Shor- maker and' Henry ItirhardKon lf;ft . thin morning ror had-m. wnere uieyj)iw a ronvlctlou cannot, ho had. nave win joimy iiKaiiiKi w- w.u nih'-i oii written evhienct!. Tho hill Ih dl brido hill. J. V. IN-rkinH and H. I.. rirt(.d nKalnt fako nromot. rs nnd l-lrldy, wiiii have been nhscnl on the same mission, returned tliis morning. Mr. Kddy said the bill was lying dor mant in the Senate committee room, and would not be acted on until the local fight was settled, The latest reports from Salem are that the hill will lie amemliMl so as to uill!innzo iHA , i ,y Mitchell Mak the Couniy Court lo build u bridge n,proirlallon for the Oregon anywhere within the city limits, thus social Hygiene Society eliminating the positive Instruction. ,( . by Marlon - Providing that Dak street alone could be con- ,T n, release of the courtesy or Sidered. It IS expected that the Sen- ,w,.r ,,f ,,. 1B,n, nr w)f ,)f nte committee will mnko a favorable ,. ,)f ,in()l, ni, report on ihe bill wlih IK '- H. II. Aifl, by Latourelte Amend ment. With B.ih an ninendii i iul! ,,, .1W ,h, nior ,,, nn lilll should pass, prnctlcully wlthoiH ,.-lme may be charged In a single n iipt... sit Inn. It has berotne a current diitnietit. remark that Perkins. Shoemaker, et . m, MoMH ,,,,, reKi. al.. are losing votes every day for tho ,, memorializing Congress to pnss pr....ose, new ant., fire truck, a ,)M ow )(.fr(. National body through their unwarranted opposition , r.-str1.t Aslailc linnilgriitlon to this movement for a new bridge. uov scoi r mi-:i:tini. The lloy Scout drill will be on Krl d:iv i-ienlng fhls week In the armory. The lines will form at 7:30 Instead .J. 1'l,i.ri. u.lll I... 411 rtlmilii talk by one of 111, attorneys of the city, after tho drill. There will also bo Borne buniiict to attend to. BILl T0 AB0Llsn RMG Of CTATHTFC Tn mitin JIAilUILJ iu UHMI1U JURIES VETOED Waff MpavllfP ninl In Rollr rj;(;nBo " -v-.sv tv Mivi iimwuum of female and Child labor Passed New Bill by Neuner SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. Tho first '"'"1" of ,lme t go Into veto of n hill Introduced in the pies- n 17n , n..tt r. ent session of tho Legislature. wi:. .,?'.. "' J"' h.y . """er Permitting sent to Speaker McArthur by Hover- V etions wnere separate nor West today 8"lts ttr0 "ow re'llred In cases nrla- The vetoed bill is House bill no. ! ""L 'T'ii'V 8,am" wro"S'' et 98. Introduced by Itepreset tatlve ' . m.i . ' V. ' 0UI,.Br1 rovl,,ll,B Mann, of uMt allll La , J?' Tin "K relievo Circuit Judges of the duty of , 0fa' 1 o , , reading In entirety to grand Juries .i . ' , K Carson Roilticlitff statutes pertaining to cases , n er i',"1; of .""""i1' 1,m 8'X ,"0""18 10 the advisement or the ju lies I " 0 d"y8 , ." c,lvl c"8"8- "I do not deem It wise to do away1 ''l,7"",B r,,8"ll'll" ' f'T "" with the long existing practice of 8tltu """-ndlnent to the people relrig our Circuit Judges to e, ",ro;;i,U"K ",!'t county officers certain of our criminal atntcteJ 2 1, "' Bervo n term of four years was instructing grand Juries," the veto,"""1"0" uy t"c bt'"'"a '""" messago states. "The members of that body come' MrR- n"'" Wil118 this nfter from every walk of llfo and nnty not,"00" " llt'r r"1"r ' Portlntul. be learned In the law. U In tiier.. o . fore important that It bo mndo tho duty of some one In whom thev ii confidence to point out and rend them these criminal statutes which have n direct bearing upon their duties as grand Jurors." Tho opinion prevails about the Legislative halls I hat the Governor's veto of the hill will put the measure down nnd out. Neuner Huh Itcvnlvcr Hill. Senator Neuner front tho commit tee on revision of laws today re- iiiriieu a tavoriilile report to tho Sen ate on a bill striking at the deadly revolver. The bill Is In the form of a substitute for Seiinlnr l',.rtili,a' 1,111 on that subject, and Is less stringent than the original lull whi..h .... n... dlsfavor of the Senate two weeks ago. i ne principal provisions of the bill n ... . a revolver, registration of all sales and a prohibition against dimilnv r pocket weapons in any store. A per - nut mny bo obtained from a Instlcn of the iieace In tho country districts or tho recorder or miinlc'liinl Judge of a town, upon the uiipllcant pre- si'iiting an affidavit signed by two ireenoiderB vouching r((r his good moral character. Merchants are prohibited from dia- playing pocket weapons or from sell - lug except upon exhibition of n per- mlt. When n weapon Is sold the nnine of the purchaser must be taken, ilong with the number ami descrln- tion of the gun. Sale's lire I it t, r ,. norted on the first mill r i rt ...... r 1. nch mouth to the Slierlff or Chief of Police. The bill is modeled on a hill netid- Itu' in in i'nui,i,..,i.... i , the State Senate nt fllvinnl.. passing by unanimous vole a measure on much the sumo lines. Objections of the country members have I largely met In tlin new draft mid II is thought the hill has a good chance for passage. Minimum Wage Hill. With but threo dissenting voles, Hie hill by Senator Mnlarkey, of .Mult nomah County, fixing a minimum wage settle throughout the slate, was passed by tbe House tonight without amendment. It. will go lo the tlov emor, therefore. In due time, the Senate having passed It early In Hie session. This bill creates a commis sion whose duly It shall be to sen to it that women and children are em ployed under conditions which will not be Injurious to their health and 1,1 wage so that Ihey call live 1 " '"" carries an upproprlntlon """ tor i no two years between KeKHiorm of the I.eclHlaturo to take earp of the work of tho rommiHHlon. Noun f tlin rommlHHionerH are, to recelv. -alarleH, however. OthP. 'tills IWi-d Hy HoiiiHe. Tho Ilo o today paHHed tho hill by Abbott, Multnomah, appropri ating $r.0,O(M, 'or n Biirvey of tho l)i'H(hulen Hivei The lloune toda. hIho panped , U. N'o. It.'i, which muheH oral evidence competent, tn rourt. airaiiiHt nerHons' rbarKed with obtaining money under fniK) nreteniw rnder tho pronont swlmlllng concerns like the Columbia Orcliurds ( ompany. The other hills passed by the House loday were: II It. No. 3. by I'pton. nnnrnnrlnt- Ing l2(ir, for a monument nt Chnm- i,..g l'neil Hy the Helmle. Hills passed by Hie Senate yeBter dav were as follows: S. II. Ii'.fi, by Mean lteqiilrlnx rnllroads to permit peace officers to board all trains at places where It,kM r,,,nr ,, . a. II. 4.1, by Carson Iteniilrlng all voters to bo registered and making ,t minPceary to re-regl.ler except upon removal from precinct. S. B. 225, by Moser Permitting courts to receive Jury verdicts on oiiiiuays ami legal Holidays. S. 11. 221, by committee on Judi ciary, BllbstltlttO for JoSOIlll'a bill Kn Bl Providing machinery for recali elections. s- I'- 327. by revision of laws com. "''"-Amending coyote scalp law so aiue niny oe retained bv hunter I instead or routining claws. H. 13. 173, by Upton To nermlt suspension of rate Increase on lnter- ...una u iiiiiroun cnnimission SOLDIERS HOME PRONOUNCED 0. K. BY LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Need of More Room Will Occasion Passage of $40,000 Appropriation Bill-Bridge Situation Investigated "The veterans are well-fed, well- """'d aml '" cared for In every wy. ""' wo found all of them thor- o"hly contented with tho treatment ""' UN IH tlllt Virri ft nt tlx, t t.n ..,.,. l,"r8 r ,ne (""'Ken Legislature who1"'8 lr''"'iea are no worse than those visited tho Oregon Soldiers' Homo In own'd I'.v . 0.lllPr citizens, some of 1 w,'8t """ebiirg this morning. It was "i1"" ""v 01 u,llr niimner, I 'Prosentntivo L. L. Mann, of Unin- ' """ (;lml'' J"st heroro tho quintet ft t,lis llftL'r"uo11 ' 'heir return to '"' ,"1"11 8 colleagues on the 111- """" " iirm -- tatlves Stranahan unci Chaiiman ami !"',,"rB "ol" von tier llollon. 1 . ""'" that the coninilttee t0""l '"" h"lllu'r8 llm"" ' n1' ' view oi tins, tne com- InuV wi'' recominemi tno passage OI f"'""",r Rentiers mi . introduced i",rl 1,1 ,nu ""'. nmng tor lll,- 0,10 lo ""other building lo the Home ami lo provide for Hie next two years maintenance. The visiting legislators were shown every courtesy by Command , " w- alcr. 111 """ 'y 1 ,WL'r0 l" s.u!'.8"' of J'. - ' k I t I l ' u" 1 . bile on tho west side or the river ! "'" VI"IU"'H luuKI-'l lh" bridge H""","',',"' "l,r""09 Hciintor Neun- er'H hill, now pendiiiK, KNintliiK tiiol other anlmalH or fowlH arn kept or County Court perinlKHioti to build a. 1 caiiKeil to he kept, or any place bridge ut Oak Htreot. What decision I wherein maniiro, urine, or any other tho lesiHlalorH have arrived at could j diHeharse of such animal shall col not bo learned. "We aro not ready led or acciiniulato, Rhull keep or to niako a reptrt on thin mutter at eaiino to ho kept mich manure or tho prem'iit timo," wiih all l(eprenen- (t her diHcharKo In a fly tlRht box or latlve Mann would Kay on tho utibject. boxen, and tlin conteiitH of Btich box Mann Ih the author of tho hill pro- ' or hoxea nhall bo einpttod, and be vidiiiK for dlm-ontiiiuanrp of tho prac- removel to Homo proper place, fit tlco of Circuit JudKeH reading certain leant onco a week, and Hiich place sectimiH of tho HtatutoH to urand Khali bo kept, and tho drainage and jurieH in kIvIiik them inn! met loan an yard and appurtenances thereof, to their dutloH. TIiIh bill wan vetoed Khali bo kept In a clean and whole hy Governor West TueHday. Mann Home condition ; and If ouch Btnhle or announced that Immediately upon IMh place ho located within one hundred reiiirn to Salem ho would make a feet of any main Hewor of fluid city canvaHH of hia fellow leKlHlatorH, and of liosoburj;, Much Htablo or place that ff ho found phoukIi favorable .shall ho connected therewith by the Hentlment ho would endeavor to have tho meaHiiro ptiHHed over the veto. I'YIi. IH there n III Im hoiim'IIiIuk new. Heavy Shipment in Today Suits in i ii (Colors All MI Ladies Toggery, from Head to Foot, (except shoes) Buy Right and Dress Right THE LEADER REPLIES TO CM Councilman Hamilton Says He is BLAMED EOR NOT BEING HASTY Declares Many Others Not Complying With law, so does H. B, Church, Who Says He is Victim of Spite Censuro of Dr. w a u.ii. chairman of tho health ' nnd nnti. committee, at the city council meet- ... ...m mummy nignt ror his alleged mil ti re to abate nulsnnera ,.,ii.,.i of brings a reply from Doctor Ham ilton In today's Issue of The Review II. H. Church, who was declared at the council meeting to he maintain ing 0110 Of the nlleged nnkm.. submits a statement for publication l'he communications of both are sub Joined, Dr. Hamilton begins his statement with reference to the nrnniluen ton. anted by a Mr. Brown near the high school, which was complained of by Attorney o. II. Porter nnd others, including the board of school direct ors. Then ho takes up the case ot Mr. Church. Doctor Ilnmlltnn in. slsts that ho Is proceeding in these cases along the line prescribed by the applying ordinances, which the cites. In the statement of Mr. Church, that gentleman Insinuates that he is a victim of personal spite and that . ul"m OIr -"lllj- "r- "'i"n Mtntemont. At the council meeting Monday night I was censured for not taking morn drastic measures in regard to --....i.. .......i.-u nuisances existing In thecily. In reply I would state that I was not ns hasty In taking action ns some of tho complainants deemed "''"'ssary, as I was bound to tnke nonce ot tno prevailing disregard of ino ordinances governing in each . iiuuiigiioiii tue cuy. i aid noti fy Ihe tenant and give hint seven days to make his premises sanitary, as provided by ordinance, and I will lake nnv further action Mnssm Put. lerton, Moore and myself deem neces sary, tiere is the ordinance gnvern- , lug suclt cases H'-c. r.. L'vory owner, lessee, ten ""' "r occiiliant or nny stable or place within the corporate limits of the city of Itoseburg, Oregon, wheroln any horses, cattle or swine, or any owner, loHHeo, tenant or occupant thereof, under tho direction of the committee on health and police.' ! (Continued on pae 6). rices 1 E i
