Roseburg review., June 27, 1913, Image 1

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DOCOLAI COTJWTT
SEBURG REVIEW
QhaauMtor9i3U
New arrival bare tram Kevweilco
w: "Douglas Count? Is a TCVadite
beside the Soutbirn sand aadnot-
Doagtaa Cwaa Vfe, gfc-J;
qultos. We are here to ttay.'
roum m
BOSEBV1W, OREGON, FRIDAY FVKMXG, JI NK 27, 191.
1
CREDIT
Systems are Plans of Rural
Organization Service
AMERICAN FARMING METHODS
An to ke tapwri art Agricilliral D
prtMit Expects to Wart Out
luaartaat fatires
(Special to the Evening ReTlew).
WASHINGTON', Juno 27. A more
thorough organization of farming and
the establishment of credit and mar
keting systems on a business basis
are among the objects of the Rural
Orguniiution Service the latest
wrinkle to Ihe many sided Agricul
tural Department. There is also the
ever present question as to what Is
to be done to keep the furmerB on the
farms, or in other words how follow
ing agricultural pursuits as a busi
ness may be mude attractive from a
monetary as well as social standpoint
and thus overcome the young man's
longing for the city.
Dr. Tlionius X. Carver, who severed
his long connection with Harvard
I'nlverslty to become head of the new
department service, said today that
he took the job ''because it will solve
for the farmers all the remaining age
old problems that heretofore have
proved the great stumbling block In
the perfection of American farming
methods." The plan is a new one. It
will bo in an experimental stage for
some years to come. Professor Carver
says the plan Is the right one, bin
admits frankly that it will take many
months of digging and effort to get
the system running true to form.
Professor Carver, therefore, hns been
loathe to make any statement regard
ing the plans and workings of this
new department. Hut today he con
sented to explain some of the objects
nml purposes of his department to
the people of the country through
t tin 1'nited Press.
"The movement wo are launching
hiV." said Professor Carver, "is. In
I,i V 'opinion one of the greatest yet
undertaken by this (ioveruiiieiit to
Improve Hie fanner's financial, phy
sical and social condition. Let me
say at the start that It is no detri
ment to the American fanner that
he has not solved these problems for
himself. He has had enough to do
to plant his crops and then garner
them. He has had no time for ex
,...riinein He lias had but scant time
., ..rirnnlsu with Ills CO-WOrkers to
market his crops to best advantage.
We will do this lor him by gathering
all neiessarv data to which he can
,.,f i ifhnice. It has long been
recognized 'hat disorganization has
l n the trcatest weakness of agri
culture. Such a condition Is natural
..I.. I II..,. a
'We will organize surveys to get
at the basic tacts regarding organ
ized rural agencies '
,o the medium between t he rm"
i th f inane or irom mium
. .... .vnnts credit. Ill this respect
,'t"" ... . rfnnl nt
we will pernaps use
the Information being nssured today
l,v the American Agricultural Com
mission which Is studying rural
credit svstems In Germany and other
European countries. We will study
localities for the best means and
manner of transportation and we will
gather data regarding the best mar
kets for certain surrounding farm
districts. We will gather Informa
tion concerning farmers' organiza
tions and we will sni.lv even the rur
al educational systems In an effort
to better them. All these facts and
data will be disseminated among the
hccnnsn oi ! ,n.'lid not want to bring them any more
,1 because r the Isolation of nio confessed to having
farms. The farmer has ,h seven years of a ten year sentence
co-operate better -'ih.nu 'h"n. still hanging over him for a former
with men and he has not urned how Mf IlomIrickson
to co-operate along fln.iiiii.U s"d " , , recute him for horsesteal-
f! 000.000 or more farmers of thejeft on the stage this morning for
Tpp Consumers in Rosehurg Have Reen Told a Lie
When anybody tells then) that
: 1
It CostStDnly 2c for Water
But. my dear readetl tt coiU
Hoftpburg reople up I fn mj
The Pinsumers Tell Us That
What a pitiful buaSi
We
plant stands a a
(Went to
Jf - v. ill
i We Tf )k All Our New Customers for IV
i I ICE WIIX BM SAWNABLT, ALKXANDKB AATB.
! country without any coat In money
I or time to themselves, at dlfefrent In
tervals and in such a manner as to
appeal to the farmer.
"And one more thing we will do
as an aid to the farmers will be to
study the reasons why the young men
from the farms Insist on leaving the
farm for the city. Contrary to gen
eral Impression, It la not the farmer
who falls who sells out and goes to
the city. It is generally the farmer
who has succeeded who moves Into
town. This phase of our problem Is
every bit as Important as the better
Ing of the system of rural credits and
the establishment of farm banks. We
think we have hit the nail on the
head at the start. One. of the chief
reasons for the exodus of young
farmers from their farms Is the lack
of attractiveness In life In the conn
try. How will we remedy this Is Btlll
a deep question. The promotion of
social centers, the suggestion of
modernizing the farmers' homes with
the Installation of all the appliances
that go to make life in the .cities
easier, may bo the answer. We are
going to try it, at any rate. We have
a big work ahead of us a difficult
work but 'becatiBO a thing Is diffi
cult Is no reason for failure." "
o
HORSETHIEf A GOOD WORKER
WHrJ HE KEPT AWAY
FROM BOOZE
Pretests to Owier That He M M liteta
to Steal His Fiae Hare Quite
Starts far Mama!
A. llendrickson and son were down
from tileiidale this afternoon. Mr.
llendrickson is the owner of the fine
bav mare stolen by Harry Heard,
alias J. A. Orlffo, who Is now in Jail
here. Mr. Hendrlckson says he has
had many men in his employ, but
never had a better worker than
(irlffo, nor a better behaved man
about the place when sober. Booze
seemed to be his Bpecial weakness,
and when drinking he seemed to
nlace no value on money. His room
at the hotel in Olendale where he
stayed just before taking the mare
was liberally filled witn wnissy ana
beer ljottles which he naa la sen in
there during his "spree." Having
spent all his money and passed a
coune of worthless chocks, ne mm
Mr. Hendrlckson. after hu was cap-
lured on Wednesday, that be realized
lie would have to get out of the
iciinitrv. He went from Oleiidiile, lie
said, to the Hendrlckson farm, took
ihe mare and went to Kedfield's and
got a saddle there. This was done to
indicate that he had gone south. He
then retraced his steps and reached
Caiiyonvllle early next morning. He
treated the mare with the utmost
consideration, traveling at a very
moderate gait and feeding her in the
morning. He protested to Mr. llen
drickson that lie did not Intend to
steal the mare but said he had to get
out of the country some way after
passing the had checks. He also told
.Mr. llendrickson that he wnnted to
keep his father and mother from
knowing of his wrong doing. He
said they were good people and he
ing ns he did not Intend to take and
keep his mare. Mr. Hendrlckson
promptly told Urltfo that ne aid not
-believe his story about being of a
00d fnmilv. but would look Into the
'manor. 1 noreiore lit? tuiut) new iu-
idav and was In conference with Dist.
Attv. Drown regarding the case, tie
sins he constantly watched Orlffo all
the time tho latter was employeil at
his farm, believing there was some-
tiling wrong about him, but not
knowing he was a paroled prisoner.
The local Sheriff's office received
an Inquiry from Salem thlB morning,
asking about Griffo's capture. This
was merely in regard to his being a
paroled prisoner re-arrested. He will
be kept In Jail here until the grntid
Jury octs on his case next mouth.
Sheriff Starts for Diamond.
Changing his plans. Sheriff Qulne
our ice is not made of North Umpqua water, the city of Roseburg drinking water. It Is a well known rnct that this
state.
40tdS0 cents for cooling water to make the Ice, and tt eoU the brewery
Ke - maxinc. 10 leu nee is noi a pro mm
can make Ice enough lo one fall and winter. If we want to, to last Roseburg
first data engineering, and Alexander
Oold Reach to bring back Ray Dia
mond, the Glendale bank robber.
Deputy P. M. Hopkins did not go
with him. W. A. llogard. the timber
land dealer, who Is now In Curry
County, wl.ll assist In bringing Dia
mond here. The cold, rainy weather
and the lonely isolation of the moun
tains through which be wandered ror
ten days 1b believed to be strong fac
tors In causing Diamond to surren
der. Like many another misguided
youth, he found the stearn reality of
being a fugitive from justice far dif
ferent than the rosy exploits of the
average "dime novel" hero. As re
marked in these columns several days
ago, the day of the "bad man with
a gun" belonged to a former genera
tion. He will now nave to pay me
penalty forthe attempt to be such a
one.
111 1,1, Y 1HI.RX GETS
THK AXE; SUSPENDED
FOR HAVING 14 MEN.
ItCElna Standard: Hilly Hulen Is
the latest to get the axe from Presi
dent Grey. . Hulen was yesterday sus
pended by tho league president for
not cutting down his team to 12
players. Besides this' the Keglna
baseball club was fined $100. Just
where President Gray will stop is
hard to say. as he states that he is
not yet through with the Western
Canada lengue teams. It Is a cer
tainty, however, that he Is about at
the end or his rope as a meeting is
being held todny in Moose Jaw and
it Is expected that representatives
from all the teams in the league will
he present and It Is possible that
President Gray will put In appear
ance. If he does he will be accorded
a warm reception by the representa
tives of the other clubs.
Just what will take place nt the
meeting of the league moguls is hard
to sav as things are In such a mess
that it will take considerable time to
get everything working smoothly
acaln. One thing Is likely and that
is that there will be n new lengue
president elected nnd the teams win
assume the same positions they held
when Grey began his high and migh
ty actions.
J. II. Knrrell, secretary of the Na
tional Baseball Association, states
that the teams can carry fourteen
men as is shown by the following
telegram: "National Association per
mits Class I) cluhB to carry 14 men.
Anv Individual league rule in conflict
with National agreement is Illegal.
Sgil., .1. H. Knrrell, Secretary."
Krom this It would appear that the
suspension of Union at least was un
called ror as the only thing for which
the Heglna manager lias been sus
pended was for carrying over 12 men.
league President Ylllclil.
It Is very hard In follow the ac
tions of President (iray in tile west
ern Canada baseball league during
the last few days. The following Is
a list of his "doings:"
Suspended Hurley "forever.
Took away the Saskatoon
chise.
Fined .1. A. West man $1 on.
Find Manager W'lilsnian.
Fined t lie Kegina baseball
fran-
I'lllll
Suspended Mnnngor Union.
Suspended the Saskatoon players.
Ordered the llegiiin team to Medi
cine lint Instead of allowing them to
gn to Kdinoiiton, as called for by the
schedule.
JACK JOHNSON FLEES
COUNTRY; tlONE TO
'AIMS.
TORONTO, Out., June 2il.--.Iack
Johnson, the negro prizefighter, un
der selilence In the United States lor
violation of the Mann white slave not.
has fled. Johnson. It Is declared,
was In Toronto Inst night and left
here via Montreal for PariB.
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS (?)
.Med ford Tribune: The southbound i
train was delayed by Willis Brown.
Southern Pacific passenger conductor
Irumiitig between Ashland and linns-!
! muir. when be was called to take out i
'bis train. There was a long string
of hoodoo numbers connected there-1
with. First, It wna Friday. June i:i.l
19IS; he had boon In the service 13 1
.years and was to take Train 13 out
Ion tlnieoard No. 13. Brown refused
to do duty and another conductor
had to tie called, causing a delay of
4.1 minutes. i
for a Ton of Ice From the Water Company
Die same, nerauM it win oe loan a out,
They Are Told. We Cannot Run in the Summer
can make lea ekaaaer than nny other
similarly, rffner power is ama
WKh
ft IIU1VU
DROWNS SIX PEOPLE
Overturning of Launch in River
at Edmonton
JACK JOHNSON IS ARRESTED
HtV ii Cataia Bit Wit le JUiawti to
Sail Far fraace Wholesale
Slaititer af hmcats
(Special to the Evening Review).
hlD.MO.NTOX, Juno 24. Ueiore
hundreds of spectators on the river
bank, six youug people were drowned
here today by the overturning of
their gasoline launch. Amid fruitless
crieB for aid. the occupnnts sunk in
the swift current, only one reaching
the surface und swimming ashore.
The dead are: It. 0. Hooper, Mrs.
Hooper, Mrs. Everett Case, wife of a
banker; Karl C. Meredith, Mrs. Mere
dith, and Robert Pallton, who was
operating the boat. Case, after fruit-
loss efforts to save his wife, managed
to reach the shore. The boat struck
a snag and tipped, upsetting tho oe
Mi pants.
CIHCAOO KIDNAPPERS FRUS
TRATED 11V POLICE.
CHICAGO. Juno 27. A during at
tempt to kidnap Angelina di Maggio.
aged 20, wiib frustrated today by the
police, who captured three Italians.
One of the prisoners, Philip Dortor-
Ico, said that the girl had refused an
offer of marriage. The attempt of
the kidnappers, who wore in an auto
mobile, was made as tho girl left
home to go to work.
GltEWSO.ME DISCOVERY OF
WHOLESALE CUIMK
NAPLES, June 27. An invostiga
Hon is being made here upon finding
a large number of bodies of infants
In a garden house where a midwife
named Bertoli lived. The police be
lieve that a groat many babies have
I ll disposed o! here.
JOHNSON'S AltltEST OIIDEItED IN
CANADA.
MONTItEAL. Juno 27. On re
quest of Secretary or State Bryan,
tho Canadian government litis order
ed tile arrest of Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, pending deportation
as an "undesirable immigrant," if
he attempts to remain in tbe Do
minion. Johnson came here alter
lie bad fled from Chicago, following
the ri'iliielion of his bond from $:'.ll,-
nun to $ I ."i.iiiiii. Ostensibly he Is en
route to France, pointing the appeal
on coin iel Ion of bi.i white slave case.
Johnson wore a false miihijiebo
when ho crossed the border. Au
thorities say thai the black will be
deported only if lie attempts to stay
III Canada. II" illil not enter as an
immigrant, but hold trausporliillou
to a foreign country. If be proceetls
to Franco he will not lie molested.
He sals lie will sail on Tuosilay.
CHICAGO PEOPLE
I HUM in:
CHICAGO. Juno 2
deaths reported tills
'horu'omeier at noon
The ucnlhor forecasle
AltE DVING
r. With four
morning, the
stood at !l3.
Issued a spe
cial bullet in that it in. iv climb lo I Oil
before niutlt. Ho predicts most ill
tense lieat for tlie next few days.
Cloinls bung low for nubile but wore
soon dispelled.
SNOWSTORM IN Sll'.ltllXS lltl.TS
TRAVEL.
RENO. Nov.. June 27. - Dr. I.uurej
,I"t"!"l,,!MI"I"I"I,I"H'"I"I"I"I"I"I,fcW i
4. FOR RENT The .loveplison
residence, corner .lackson and J
JMoshiT streets: furnished. In- 4
quire nt .losephson's store lor
particulars. j
more money for fuel and water a month
ana we can prove by the Honoburg
for two summers. We understand our
firm on the Pacific Coast, except where others can equip memseive
Wa Shall Dn Our Rest
V V w , - "
a iffi rPm 18 aororoa on any merchandise.
Miller, the Brazilian minister, and a
party of soventeen are on their way I
io ouu rrancisco to aeaicaie a (lie
for the 1815 exposition. They ran
into a snow-storm at Wells. Rain
was coming down In torrents at
liazen, changing to snow In the east
ern part of the state.
WILL TltAIN THK BUCKEYES
HOW TO VOTE.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 27. Sec
retary of State Charles H. Grave
this month will open and take per
sonal charge of the largest summer
school In politics In America. He
will have on his list of enrolled
students the 1,200.000 voters of tbe
state of Ohio. His task la that of
conducting a course by mall on how
to voto on the Initiated and referred
measures that come before the vot
ers of Ohio next fall. To do this
effectively he has been given an ap
propriation of $60,000 by the people
it me state.
FOUR MORE PAROLED.
Drain Burglars and Other IVlsonrrs
Am Set Free.
SALEM. Or.. June 28. A friend
wishing to visit T. W. Alexander, sen
tenced to serve from two to 20 years
in the penitentiary for forgery, made
t no discovery today that he had been
paroled May u and is thought to be
In Portland.
Alexander was auditor In the Port
land off Ire of the Oregon-Washington
Hallway Company, and he waa con
victed of taking money from the com
pany. He was an "honor man" for
several months and served only 13
months of his sentence.
Kmll nnd Robert Ehnert, brothers,
sentenced to a term of from two to
five years for burglary In Douglas
County, havo been paroled. Leo
Watklns, sentenced to servo a term of
from one to six years for an assault
with a deadly weapon In Morrow
County, also has been paroled. Rela
tives of tho Ehnert brothers living In
Wisconsin have sent them money
with which to go to that state.
(The Ehnert hrotherB robbed the
store of W. W. Kent at Drain on June
1(1. Illil. On June 22. they plead
guilty and were given the minimum.
Ilnvlng served two yeara they aro
entitled to ho paroled).
PROTECT THE DEER.
The Riddle, Oregon, Rod nnd Gun
Club has adopted the following reso
lutions nnd distributed the same
among all similar organizations In
(lie iniiity. asking ro-oieratlon In the
enforcement of the game laws:
Itesohed. That the Riddle Elk Sup
It fill and Gun Club, with t
i-iiiiosintalivo membership of the
hunters nnd residents of Southern
Douglas County. Oregon, expresses
itself as strongly opposed to the kill-
Imr of female door by nnyone nt sny
time- unit lie it further
lierolveil. That under this club's
stnnil iril of true sportsmanship, any
hunter who kills a female door or a
deer ivlthoiil horns, Is not a true
sportsman, and Is unworthy of the
respect of sportsmen and of men.
Mid that Ihe members of this club
pledge themselves hereby to employ
everv opportunity to discourage the
pnicllie of killing doe deer until the
tlmemav come when the fear of ridi
cule in- the man who kills one will
bo so strong that the disgrace of the
act will put sportsmnnshlp on a
lilt'lier plane: and be It
Resolved. That hunters from out
side points who come hero to hunt
door bo warned by this club and Its
members against the killing of fe
male deer or door wli limit horns, and
ilnil inch member of this eluh con
stitute himself nn ex-offlelo game
warden for the prevention nnd prose
cution of this particular form or game
law violation.
Tbe official order for Ihe annual
encampment of the Oregon National
Guard, to take place near Tillamook
from July H to I I. was Issued Wed
nesday bv Adjutant-Genera! Klnzer.
The details for the outing are set
forth, the different maneuvers of the
six days being Indicated by days and
hours. Companies E, F, K and C, of
Portland: I), of Corvallls; O, of Dal
las: M. of Halem, I, of Woodburn, and
I,, of Oregon City, have been ordered
to participate.
water la tome of the purest In the 9
Q
8
than t will evnr expert to hold K
Water Company that we nuy water
business. The finely equipped
J
To Attend
SEATTLE TIMES EDITORS
WIS Oil ON LIBEL SUIT.
SEATTLE, June 28. Alden 3.
Dlethen, editor In chief, and Clarence
.o.,oiviuii, uiBimgiua; vuiiur, nw sua,
' n t l. O ...... I ft. I s - J .
VI UI1 I1UO, KDIl IUUUI1 BIS
guilty of criminal libel by a Jury In
tbe Superior Court today,
The uietbena were accused In an
Indictment by the grand Jury of hav
ing libelled Josoph Jarvls. Socialist,
by publishing an article alleging that
Jarvia had absconded with funda be
longing to the party. Judge Hum
phries Instructed a verdict for the
defendanta on the ground that the
prosecution had failed to show
malice.
MOTHER IB CONVICTED
OP HER SON'S MURDER.
SPOKANE). June 26. Mary John
son waa declared guilty of murder In
the first degree for klllng her son.
Raymond, She waa charged with
putting strychnine In his food: This
la the first time In years a woman
has been convicted of murder In the
first degree. She appeared unmoved
by the verdict.
NEW HOm WILL OPEN ABOUT
AUGUST 1st, PRESENT
OUTLOCX
(My $100 Rare NeeM to CaaateU tke
tool fata far the fmfekjefs
latafer Nat Yet Naad
Steps are now so well advanced to
ward the opening of the new Umpqua
Hotel In thla city that President O. F,
Johnson, of the Provident Trust Co.,
the owners of the building, returned
to Portland this afternoon. He waa
accompanied by Architect Earl Rob
erts, or the 110,000 to be raised
here toward the furnishing of the
hotel, $9000 had been subscribed to
day and the other $1000 will prob
ably be signed up by Saturday night.
The selection of the Hat of furnish
ings will then bo commenced at once
probably Monday and the plan la
to have the hotel ready for opening
by August 1st. Just who Is to be
the managor had not been determined
today, several good hotel men being
available. This matter will be de
cided right away, however, as some
of the parties are now being com
munlcnted with.
This will give Rosehurg one of the
very best hotels In the state outside
or Portlund. This beautiful five
story structure would be a credit to
uny city. It has about 125 rooms, a
spacious dining room, and the finest
lobby of any hotel In Oregon outside
of Portland. It will add materially
to the estimation or our city In the
minds of travelers, ns well sb give
a film Impression to new arrivals,
Rosehurg will be one of the best ho
tel towns to bo found anywhere
among cities of Its clnss.
CIIAUTAUgi'A BUTTONS.
By noon Snturday nil the buttons
will bo out, four pairs will bo worn
by some persons. Find your male
and both will receive a free ticket
SKIN FROM :IOO NEEDED.
A pHNll
Made for lo.OOO Square,
Inches of Cuticle.
BUFFALO. June 28. More than
10,000 square Inches of skin must
hu given for grafting purimses to
save the lives of those Injured In the
Dusted elevator exposition, accord
ing to conservative estimates of tbe
pbyslciuns today.
The services of 300 volunteers will
in required to meet this demand. A
public appeal will he made aa soon
the exact conditions are known.
No more bodies were recovered
from the ruina today, and firemen
wore still pouring water In the wreck
age.
CHAUTAUQUA BUTTONS.
Roy Howard had the button that
matched the one at Harth'a Toggery.
Another one will be placed
I there late
thla evening.
3 Til
I ILLLIX
BIG DAYS
34-5 JULY
Celebration and Broncho
Wild built and outlaw bone to be ridden rTT--
In tbe pavilion atrary alfka.' Flaw .,j,fH--
Prizes will be given to the wfanewfa
Ducking contest
Saddle horse an I pony raoea
Men's relay races
Ladles' relay race
Men't foot race
Everybody I Invited to
TILLER Spells a Big Tkrr
A good time and only tuck a time one la a Ufa tT
tun for everybody old tnd yoaw.
T1T f T?T
1 iJLvJUUilV FAMOUS T"
jfcwS30t:
..-We,; .
WT.ENF
so
-..i.
(Special to tho
OAKLAND. Cel.. Immm
Japan waa blocked tat kt a-( '
curing a firm fota14 ta t
tne s Booting of tke TTU111 1
after aegottaUoM kaal -way
between OaatsV Use
nnanoe, ana asurstt eatrar .
land empire, la tn
tribute to Or. ataa, ft I -INi
of Use afadero "tatxas- -
a refugee ta Hoaolabi, k V.
uongau, eartasniat. w
from tour of the Oilasjt 1
all aaya SI ma told kJsa the t ,
waa planned stl nanetl a
the eye of Asabaaaadwr Vsl-"'.
favored the overt brow t 1
deroa because ke naMlit-.l
Japan's etorta to get tola) sW
TEN DAGOn
KINGSTON. 0ta.iBaWf-"'
Ten Itallana are dead t lW v-,
lowing an explosion at tk tmx t ;'
Paclflo construction asunw.-
preparing a heavy blaat, ika) a
slve waa prematurely net aC. ' i
PROSECUTOR NAMED M$B
rOBifiA Csaanaav ' ; i
WA8H1NOTON, Jtstaa ll It If
the belief here that Praaideait Wits f
will nominate Tkoaua Haydets.C"
San Francisco, to aaeeeed DM V
Attorney HcNnb. Harden and y,
thew Sullivan, wko warn uaa
special prosecutor rta tfcw Oaaa
and Dlgg proceeding eja tJanrW,'
era Fuel Co. eaaee, will Meat "$ksk y
proceeding immeaiaieiy. ss sbvkb -that
Hayden agreed to (stoatjW te
special prosecution on pissaUM Cv
getting a permanent position Inter.
Maury Diaga ta AwieaatL ."Ki;
BERKELEY. Cel.. Jau II.
Maury Dlgg. wko wltk Draw Oua Vj .;
Inettl la charged wltk kntrtftc -' '.
lated tbe white alay tow. aa arv-.i..-.
whom a bench warrant waa taaaattr I ' 'f
Insued In Sacramento ckarginc child ;';. .y
abandonment, waa arretted hare ttw - 'I't.syi
night. wrv.''f:33f$&
Dlgg wa arretted at tk faav fc-.ii;
dence of his parents by a dafaty
sheriff from Sacramento. Ho
immediately taken before
waste, nt the Suoerlor Court.
allowed hla freedom oa He bail.
X lUNTERVAILING DUTY
ON FLOUR AND
WASHINGTON Juno 11.-
dent Wilson waa Informed today t
mere is no prwiwa m mw pssw v.Vy?V-
cnucus reporting the tariff MM ka "lyH.;...
fore July 4th. Tke eaneaa Toted tlUkvp.g-fijS
afternoon to sustain tho rcoaiaaia i
Hon of the finance committee to f-v' ?v::;.:'-.-
tain th nilntArVS.tttflSl daft ' SB 1 'X .
flour and wheat.
KILLED AT FLOBXNCas. .fr
HlMihn W. IhsM. a Hill Tllsfl to
ratellr ladaMaV . - - S'
FLORBNCE. Or., JaM l
working In tka aawaUa T
which caused km deal a ew a
later. H wna otllag iikfiry
the ahaft when ala etotkkafl f Vf
entangled wltk tk aaalt aa taas i
waa anabla to rrea klitiir. viiw
I waa akoat IT ara CM. aast 4
moved nor raeaaUJ rreaa Tasa . ;.:r
was a. ne senna .wlIBB,l.lwa.;fr-:
children.
I CD 3
BIG DAYS
Busters Show
Orated pot eumMesg ;
DAad Jump
High Jump - ,:"
Base ball game . JU:
Lad let' foot raeai'i
cone and celebrate at TMtor. .
THEKf
waa . ! .,. :
aa -.V"
mm
O'v-fik
i .'..''
pip
1 '
burg, OnsB"aWBaWaMsa1MEfJaasH
r . . - v.s' , -r'-M.-vrlV 'f' j
44V:
' M V