Roseburg review., June 28, 1913, Image 1

' 'JTV ..
? i' X
DOtOLAS OOTJNTT.
oomiai
SEBURG
New arrivals here from New Mexlio
nsyj "IfcugUs Coast? K a pandits
beside the Southern sand and maf
quitos. we are bar to stay."
i Viii Mi ' i '
H.;- ,iV-.
, VClXTjdBJ m.
ROSEBUBG, ORBQON, 8ATIBDAY KXKSIXG, J INK 38, 101.1.
E0
REVIEW
-ri';i;A'"-
E
Death List Will Reach 100 in
Middle West
CROP DAMAGE ALSO ENORMOUS
Hit Wm Extorts Over Nearly alt lie Upper
Mississippi Valley Regiti
West tiRidie
(8peclal to Tbe Evening Review)
C'HICAIiO. June 28. With 74
ported dead from the heat through
out the Middle West, n score more
are probably dead, and many hund-
reds proHtratud, a relief came this
afternoon when cool breezes swept
over tne not belt.
Hundreds Are Stricken.
Sixteen dead and more than two
hundred prosi rations, excluding the
neuvy rutu I It Ii-h In Ohio and Indiana.
Is the toll of death for the last 24
hours from the heat between Chicago
ana me hoikios. Special bulletins
today predict that the temperature
will reach it hundred. There has
been no relief for 4S hours. The
damage to the crops is already enor
mous. Speculators are busy bulling
in futures.
Hent Itcucfiinjg Fust.
Eighteen are dead from tho heat
In Philadelphia and one in Canton.
Ohio.
tenths III Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE. June 2H. Six dead
and fifty prostrated was the record
here at 7 o'clock this morning. Hos
pital internes are stationed at the
drug stores to care for the prostra
tions. ST PAI'I., June 28 One adult and
one buliy dead and seven prostrations
Is tho record here for today.
ItKFl'CEKS FROM MEXICO ARE
AltltlX IX(i.
SAN DIEGO, June 28. The steam
er I ton I to Juarez brought to this port
till refugees from lliiaynias, where
-Hie Mexican federals and I he rebels
are fighting fiercely. All declare
there is much sunVring a the result
of the siege.
CALIFORNIA CHINESE ItfY
VAI.
I AIII.E I. AMI.
STOCKTON', June is. A part of
Venice Island, according lo u deed
filed today, has been bought by a
Clilui se syndicate lor $:'.?. mm. The
deal is beiicved to be due lo the allll
alicu law.
ORDF.lt INSPECTION
OF MEATS
AllltOAII.
WASHINGTON, June 2 1. Antlcl
paling the free listing of raw meuts.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston Is
Inilav nr.'i.arilig t send two Inspect
ors to the foreign countries which
lire expelled In lake advantage "I
the reduction in the tariff. Of. A. 1).
M.-liin, the chi.f of the bureau of
allium! Industry, will probably go to
South America
other expert will
be detailed
rudy conditions in
Australia and
Zealand.
ENGLISH
Ol l ICIAL HAS
REMOVED.
iii.-i.-v
LONDON. June 2". Premier As-
iiuiih has accepted tho resignation of
Attorn-y-llciieial Isaacs, it Is re-
united, as a result of a wireless
scandal Involving the cabinet. Tin
resignation will be officially an-
nounced next ween.
SATISFACTORY ENDING
OF JAP liAXR TIM)l'BLK.;
Tnu-m lime ?7. The California-
. .yi
to sruii
ml Xi-W
Japanese land difficulty is Hearing,., members ana menus oi ni
a satisfactory adjudgment, according
statement today oy premier i
Yatiiamoto. The spirit oi naauuuyi
The spirit of haaaanltyli
and Justice In the United Htalea, aa
will m the dignified opinio Tte
r
Ice Consumers in Roseburg Have Been Told a Lie
1-
Whetfanybody tla tasjgt (hat
v- tt-
Malt
mi
Miarr-sariaawn.
vatassaar. yivt va.
.-. rs Ay ss ! ,
t. s ssMtrsd aMaahsl.
We'
f I i - T.
UlsUI
...1".
1
I fi j fvi tJ a aeeai teat to first class engineering, and Alex
lJ:0ur New Gustos
1. -vtt. fa;a)aja Mn, -
- - - - ,-rws)C
Japanese public, be tald, would
eventually solve tbe problem. Anti
Japanese sentiment waa confined to
one state, Yuamamoto added, and did
not reflect tbe feeling of the entire
country.
EARLY OFFERS TO BIT
DOCGLAS COl'NTY PRUNES.
Riddle Tribune: E. L. French, of
the prune buying firm with packing
house at Myrtle Creek, waa bere tbe
last of the week offering to contract
for dried prunes on a basis of 6 cents
for 30-35s, with a half cent drop on
each grade of five. Only a few grow
ers were willing to sell at tbe price
quoted, as the half cent drop makes
the actual price received too low on
uverage sized prunes.
Word Is received from Myrtle
Creek that a syndicate of buyers In
France, who a few years ago bought
several carloads of dried prunes in
this valley, will again have represen
tatives here to buy this fall. There
Is good reason to look for a strong
market this season, and the majority
of growers seem disposed to wait for
developments rather than to contract
their prunes at this early date, al
though if a satisfactory price were
offered doubtless many prunes could
be bought right now.
ANOTHER MARKET DAY
BRINGS STILL GREATER
VARIETY OF PRODUCTS
To all concerned tho regular Mar
ket Day this morning was a complete
success. With the cessation of the
lute ruins yesterday and the light
clouds moving In a southerly direc;
tiou this morning, while the white
flag fluttered hopefully above tbe slg
nal office, our farmer friends today
backed a good hand and came out a
winner. So large was tbe Market
Day turnout that all the . pace along
Main Btreet was occupied and there
was not a foot to spare. When the
sky cleared this morning, the farmer
knowingly stroked IiIb chin. lie
tilled his wagon to the limit and,
consequently, there was the largest
issortment of products offered yet
displayed on the market lot. For
the f rst time there was a quantity
of fresh meat, Including two veal and
a mutton. There will be a sufficient
supply of such hereafter, as these
went rapidly. Owing to the fact that
-mine person bought up the egg und
butter supply at an early hour, a rule
was pretty generally adopted this
morning to the effect that no one per
son will be ulile hereafter to buy
morn than two dozen eggs at a lime.
Ilerrles of all kinds sold rapidly and
arly purchasers secured some fine
-it raw berries, which are now a scarce
article at the stores. The movemeiii
for a building with plenty of stalls,
which will bo more convenient for
Hie farmers, seems to be gaining
headway. In a short time there will
probably ho some such a plsn per
fected. IIASEIIALL SCHF.Dl'LK.
Baseball schedule for the coming
week will be as follows, barring rain,
which has interrupted the last four
games:
Monday, June 30. llaptlsls vs.
Methodists.
Tuesday. July I. Presbyterians vs.
Christians. ..,,,.
rniirsuay. juiy .,
, Presbyterians.
' .lulv 4. iill-Btars of Eugene vs. all-
stars of Twilight League, at
Kose-
I burg, at 4 p. in. Admission, 25 cents.
' The last game will be the most
ii.ierestine of all. X'hlle rain the
,,nst week has Interrupted the prac-
.i,.B of both teams, the nines promise
' ,,t a snlendld exhibition of
' aeball.
0
M-I 'M"!"!"!-!"!' ! ln-I-I-M-M-
J.
4m
FARE XVEI.L.
j.
Pastor Thomas, of the M. E. 'fr tbe year 1!if.. nnd Section , 2 of
Church, South, warns all the 4.: the set In purl reads as ''"""
j.
?
i
A
CnUTCn lO UCiir ma run:
Well" Bermon at 1 1 o clock to-
morrow morning
f
1 j I HI HI H II HI -H
oar Ice is not made of North Umpqua water, tbe city of Roseburg drinking water. It Is a well known fact that this
nly 2c for Water
49 to BO cents for cooling water to make the Ice, and tt ronti the brewery more money for fuel and water a month than I will evor expect to bold
Ina uhlnc To tell Ilea la not a profitable game, becauae tt will be found out, and we can prove by the Roacburg Water Company tbat we buy water
mere Tell Us That
aa make Ice enough In one fall and winter. It ws want
and Alexander
era
Opinion Rendered by Atty. Gen.
Crawford
REGARDING OAK STREET SITE
This
SJmU HuDy Settle Ike Matter
rrtptsal fir Cnoete Bridge is
l ke kvestifatei
An Important opinion Iuib been
handed down by Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford In relation to powers
of the County Court In looming the
new bridge across the South Umpqua
River at Oak street, In Roseburg. In
stead of at Lane street. An opinion
was requested of the Attorney-General
on this matter by DlBtflet Attor
ney Brown, who Is the legal adviser
of the County Court. Mr. Crawford
holds that the court acted entirely
within lis rights In locating the new
bridge at Oak street. Tho court
formully made this request of the
Attorney-General, by n written re
quest to the District Attorney, which
is the nroccdure renulred by law.
This opinion concurs with that of
attorneys previously rendered to
the County Court. The court was
also practically barred from building
the new bridge at Lane street, as the
County Engineer had condemned tnat
site, as well as the present bridge and
the piers upon which It rests, us be
ing unfit for the erection oi a new
steel bridge thereon. With the pruc-
tical feature eliminated by the Conn
ty Engineer, and the legal phnse sus
tained bv tnc nigneBi nuuioiuy
the command of the County Court,
the controversy over the location of
n,i hrldiro should be at nn end. The
filliiu of an lnlunctlon would nt most
only delay the building of the bridge
until next vear, since it is aeenieu
practlcnllv certain that tho higher
courts would sustain the County
Court and lis legal advisers In t In
action already taken.
Following is a copy of Mr. Craw
ford's letter:
Alloriiey-GelM-rul Ollnli-i Ijiw.
Salem. Or.. June I Mill.
Honorable Ocntge M. Drown. Prose
cuting Attorney, Hosebiirg. Or.
Iw.-ir mr
Replying to yours of the l!lh in
stant relative to reconsiriiciiiiii ni
bridge across I In- South i nipiii
Itlver within the corporate Iluiiis of
Roseburg. nt any other plnce Mum
where the same Is now localed. 1 beg
lo sav that Section 2"S of Lord's
Oregon Laws provides thai:
"All counlv roads shall be under
the supervision of the County Court
of the countv wherein said mail
... i......i,i- mid mi county road
shall ' be hereafter establl
uii.,11 ii ii v such road be
sb-d,
- Ill-
tered or vacated In any county
in Mil- stale, except ny in- aim-
f the County Court of Ihe proper
conn-;.'." ...
The foregoing sect It .1 von w 111
notice places the whole authority In
regard to the construction, alterini;
and niaii'tainlng of county roads
within Mie County Courl. and Section
ii-79 provides the method for the
laying out. altering or vacating of
counlv roads. Therefore Mi- au
thority Is vested In the County ( oiirt
not only to lay out and establish
auch county roads In the firs In
stance, but to niter or vacate them
as in the Judgment of the t oiiiity
Court may be deemed wise
1 find that the present charter of
the
ad
cltv of Roseburg was grain--"
il,e Leelslative Assembly.
, n ...wi ii
signaled ns mil"- -
,.r ii. Si.ecinl Lnws of Oregon
Tillll me CO""' " , , .,
South I'mpqiia Hiv-r within the
above limits shall always remain and
be the property of Douglas County.
.n,i ,,,l,.r tho inrlsillrtlon of the
'o"'y rourt of I)ouKlafl Coun-
for a Ton of Ice From the Water Company j
They Are
a '-- a.t ,
can make Ma cl
similarly... J
WT
ty, whose duty It shall be to main
tain and keep the same In repair, and
the city of Roseburg shall not have
jurisdiction over said bridge for any
of such purposes."
It rerualUB the duty of the County
Court to maintain a bridge over Ihe
Cmpqua Itlver within Mie corporate
limits of said city, but there la noth
ing In the charter grunted, or In the
statutes of tbe state, which compels
the county to maintain the bridge In
any one pnrtirulur place, only that It
must maintain it upon a county road.
X'ou say in your letter that they
wish to reconstruct the brldgo on
Oak street, and Mint Onk street is
a county rond; If bo, Ihe County
Court bus the authority If It deems
wise, to reconstruct the brldgo on
Oak Btreet. As to whether It Is for
the best Interest of the county or Un
people In the vicinity so to do, oi
course Is something with which this
office has nothing to do, but us n mat
ter of law I am of the opinion the
County Court has Jurisdiction, under
proper proceedings, to rebuild the
county bridge on Oak street.
X'erv respectfully yours,
(Signed) A. M. CRA W'Mll),
Attorney-General.
Concrete llridgc PrHmHl.
Judge Wonncott Is In receipt of
the following self-explanatory tele
gram: Oakland. Cnl., June 27, 1!13.
G. W. XVoiuicott. County Judge, Rose
burg, Oregon.
"Will you send surveyor's profile
and data for crossing for proposed
Oak street, brldgo across I'liipuun
River at Roseburg. We can furnish
certified plans and specifications ac
companied by bid with certified check
to build reinforced concrete bridge
about Kilil feel long with clenr road
way 211 feet und clear waterway head
of feel, with spans Kla feet.
County would get a periniinent
bridge nt less cost than steel bridge.
Answer at our expense.
COMMONWEALTH ENG. CO."
Engineer Gcnnond will wild the
information asked for tonight. A
steel bride is being advertised for,
but Information ns to n concrete
structure may also bo valuable.
BIG OREGON SAWMILL
DESTROYED BY EIRE;
FLAMES STILL RAGING
(Special to Ihe Evening Jlevlew).
POIt'li.ANIi. .1 ii tin s. A special
to the Journal this afii-riioon says
that a file al I lee, oregiiu. destroyed
practically tl utirc plant of Me-
ilregoli Lumber Company there, in
cluding the saw mill .-mil yards. The
flames were still raging at I o'clock,
and there was Utile hope of saving
the remainder. The mill's capaciiv
was about H'.ii.i feel per day.
AEROPLANE WILL TRY
FLIGHT ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC IN 30 HOURS
(Special to Tho Evening Review).
NEW VllllK. June 's. Ailalnr
I'latlk ( 'I I IT. I I . ttlin has jllsl arrived
rrom Liverpiail. auiiniiiiceil todav
that In- would lail Monday from
Atlantic I'iH nn an altempled hydio
oeroplaue fliclil across tin- Aiiaiilic
lle will tl:-e Iro.i-ll petrol for fuel and
estimates that he can make Mie nip
ill ;:u hours. Me sas he i-vpecls 10
lake an extra supply of fii-d front a
boat in liiid-oceaii.
...... .9 .. ... ... .
, II, . , 1 . I . .
"I
J. XOVCAI.I.X XS. HOSEItl IK.'
Tnnmnow tlieri witl lie nn'
Of Hi" Ml I Hl IllttTfSt iiur kh IIK-H
of li.is.'li.ill ( wiuii-st .l on Un
it n n 1 ili.i iimiimI. v hen t In- Yuti
cjiilu nltn1 will t;i ii n It v.lih the
"OutliiwH In hoies nf winning
tllfj I 1 r H t liltl '-I'lrt. Tin itfCil Ih
Ii a vi ;i kI roiiK Ittu-u p Snui II .
A ho pit 1. h ii Inn IukI name
4- tiere.
h;i h it v )ll tie a sh'll ml'
.riii iil'ti. Kvery whnuM
Willi. UK tills allM tllllHItTMW
l'A.
! j.H-W-
rj-hnhf'-P
un in the Summer
aiLiajnl V
two smmrs. We nnderatand our business. Tbe finely equipped
' flrai oa tbe Paelflo Coast, except where others can equip themselves
, 7 S Po Our Best
PROFIT M
Latest Prediction in West Vir
ginia Coal fields
MEAT PACKER'S TARIff VIEWS
MatriMwl kreaf Srkaers Art it Ttfe
tf U-litk Mwsm S
fir bratt Makrd
(Special to tbe Evening Review).
CHARLESTON, W. X'a.. June It.
The resumption of the general
strike In the coal regions la predicted
here today. Fifteen thousand minora
of the New River district are under
orders to strike Tuesday. Ten thou
snnd more In the Cabin Creek and
Puint Creek sections are expected to
renew the struggle on the same day.
TARIFF XX' ILL NOT HKIHJCK MEAT
I'RIOKH.
. NHW YORK. June 28. (J. 8. Bull-
lierger, a packer. Just returned from
Europe, declared today that meat
prices would never bo lower In this
country Miun nt present. "The only
effect of the new tariff will be to
keep prices where they are now
Without revision, there will un
doubtedly be u big Jump," he aald
Ho also said that a firm of estab
lished packing plants In Argentina
were considering tbe building of a
fleet to supply meat for tho Ameri
can mnrket.
MATRIMONIAL SCHEMERS
TOILS OF LAXV.
IN
NEW YORK, June 28. Accused
of operating n country-wide mntrl
monliil scheme which netted them
$10.11(10. Mrs. Jennie Foster, aged 50,
nnd her daughter, Mrs. Laura Meyers,
who were arraigned before Commis
sioner Cnhoon In Brooklyn today
plended not guilty.- Postal authori
ties allege that the women sent pic
tures of themselves to prosiectlve
husbands, who hnd seen their ad
verilseineiilH. If tho men seemed
iuleresleil. It Is charged, the women
sent request for money lo pny their
railway fare. If Ihe money was sent
the women wrote again pleading ill
lo ss, and Ihe men were asked In pay
I be doctor bills. Until women are
bi-ld in jail for trial.
WIFE OF POLICEMAN COMMITS
StiCIIIK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jullll 28
l.t-aiii;: two sealed letters addressed
(o her husband, who Is said to be
Auiliotiv Ailrevi-no. n sergeant of
1.1. Il.e In HI. Louis, Mrs. Nellie Adru-
1 Venn dressed herself III burial robes
I cnmiuilted suicide hero today by
gas asphyxiation. A mystery at
laches In the case.
.IlillNSON SAILS FOR EI'ROPF,
I'N-
CHALLENGED.
MON I'KKM., June - Jack Juhn
miii will sail fnr Ihivru tomorrow oil
Hie liner I'lirliilhlun. There Is no
chance of arresting him In Canada,
as In- showed Mill authorities n
through lick
I
to France.
-o-
I
Fltl'ITGROXVEIW.
A. I,. DnvidHiiM. of Ilnoil Ulvor,
i in-sietil nf tho NnrUiw.'Ht Knut lm-
JiirlhutoiH AHsnnut Ion, will miit with
hhe fruit urowiMM uT IhiukIiih (bounty
I- at Kin-hiti & Kliick'K nffln til Hoh-i-I-
hu'vr. nt II ti. in-, next Tui-mlny to
-- I It'll Itll'M) (if ttH! iimrkftlitK plmiH of
I h" lissoclnt Inn.
Urged tO Ii" pf'
l':-ry fi iillgrower Is
-sent
hi rroNs M.x rciiEK.
l!ov lliiward matched the one In
Hart lis Toggery.
.Mabet Wilson and Delwln Jewell
had ib- same numbers.
All the above have received free
tickets. Them ure four oilier pairs
to bo matched.
water Is some of the purest In the
To Attend To
KKOCGH OW AWT BncajOHANDMH.
RIDDLE NEWS.
Dorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bean.
Sunday, June It. a daughter.
Mrs. c. F. Stauffer and eon. Rob
bie, returned bome from Taft, Cali
fornia, laat Saturday venlng.
Mrs. Ida Myatt and daughter. Lela.
of Austin, Minn., sister and niece of
Mrs. L. 8. Howard, are here on a visit
at the home of the latter.
Mrs. Coltrln left laat nlabt with
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hayea, for
Soap Lake, Wash., where tbe change
la hoped to benefit Mr. Hayea, who
haa been so III for over a year.
J. E. O'Neal, the Canyonvllle drug
gist, baa been elected principal of tbe
Canyonvlllo schools for the coming
year. He la a graduate of the O. A.
C. and McMlnnvllle College and la
undoubtedly equipped la an educa
tional way to fill the position.
Mrs. Clarence Galley and her
daughter and aon, Claire and Clyde,
arrived Sunday night from Oakland,
Cal and will make a alx weeka stay
at their (arm and orchard property
near Canyonvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bond and aon.
Alvln, left Tuesday on their annual
vaeatlon, going to Long Beach, Cal.
Mr. Bond's work at the 8. P. depot
la being handled by A. 8. Markee, of
Portland. The Tribune.
TTO CONTRACTS LET;
QMLKSOWER AGAIN
FAILS TO INCOfiPOOlATC
At an adjourned aeaslon of the
County Court today contracts were
awarded for the operation of the
county ferries for tbe next three
yeara, per month, aa follows
uimnucK ferry, lion ft Lanadon,
146.50.
Smlth'a ferry, I. C. Hlailnbotham,
$40.
Lone Rock ferry, Thos. J. Hall,
inu.ou.
Sawyers ferry, Alex Sawyers, SS.
Poor farm ferry. XV. H. Eaton. 130.
Scottshurg ferry, Wm Reaman, i0.
Happy Valley ferry, Fred Renner,
i:i6.
All tho foregoing contractors are
the same as have been operating
these ferries the paat three year, ex
cept for the Happy Valley ferry.
There were several other bidders for
the respective eontracta, but these
were the beat. In moat Instances
these bids are about the same
under the former contracts. Tbe
chief exception la Happy Valley,
which Is $10 per month higher than
heforo.
After looking after several routine
mailers the court adjourned mil II
next Wednesday, when the regular
July term will own. On July 12. Ihe
court will open bids for the road tin
provnmeiit work III the Pass Creek
canyon.
E. II. Plnkston, the County Com
missioner, relurnod to Oakland this
afternoon. The regular meeting of
the commissioners to finally decide
upon thn Camas Valley road matter
will bo held next week. In tho mean
time Engineer Oermond will be work
lug out details.
Edenlmwer Again Falls.
While formal sctlon on tho pro
posed Incorporation of the town of
Edeiibower will mil mine before the
County Courl until Mm regular July
lerni. II has been found thai Ihe
movement Is doomed to failure for
Die second lime. On Ihe first attempt
at Incorporation there was found to
be less than the required number of
in legal signers on the petition, lenv
lug the court without Jurisdiction
On the second petition there were
about 75 names hut a few of these
wore disqualified. A remonstrnnce
containing about 2" nnmes tins since
been fllnd with the County Court
Neither of these facts would have In
validated tho petition, however. In
looking Into the legal phase of Ihe
matter It was found Hint this latter
petition was filed under the law which
was repealed by Ihe last Legislature,
leaving no basis for It to rest upon,
and therefore the court will have to
lerlare It without their Jurisdiction
when the mailer cornea up next week.
Under Ihe new law, which la now
In effect, a new petition containing at
least in nnmes of legal voters will
he required. Specific boundaries
will hove to be described therein, and
an i
thn proposed town must Include at
least lfio bonaflde residents.
Hats Are On The Go"
Wonderful Values in S
Tailored and Street Hats
Dress Hats. Misses' and Children's ,
Hats. Milans, Hemps,
Panamas
Beginning Monday. )y
The-'
,iu.-
REPORT 0.1 E
towf0ver$r3atr
f frt
fa-
ftECTa or mi
T k SttaiM ii
w no
tfcMQt hrta tot
- aMMghr
About half a doaaa
oludlng committeemen, - waa U '
assembled at the I nnialirilal t .
rooms on Friday irealaa; to fcaar
report of the execatfTe ensan i . t '
tbe annual Strawberry aa4 turn V
nival beld oa May 11-M, lilt. J
repjrt showed the total re -, t K
be nearly I860, aad ta '
turea about $350 lean tan that, t '-'
mg me laiier nam oa hum.. -.1
being no public, Intern
the matter no attempt waa aaneV'
warn electing a cararraJ aaamaw..
for the coming year. . - --.. .!-
speaking or tbe matter tUa aa
Ing, Or. Geo. B. Boack. wha w
member of the eomamtev UH
year, auggeated the Meat iaaa M;a-
lectlon of a carnival eoaasarttaa
aubmltted te a popular rote tm aaa
way. This might be done, aay at tssa
regular city election oa the that
day In October. If perxeitte y
elty council aa cxpreaclon ! IM
era might be alvea oa ta
ballot at that time by teata at
for writing In five aamea aaaer
beading: "For Strawberry Caiarral 1
Committeemen Vote for Five. '.'If
this la found Impractical a aeparate .
ballot box and aeparate Ucketa eotaM
easily be provided on that day, g aa f
to give tbe voters aa opportaaity ( t .
express their choice tor a earalvai 'y
committee. Some definite plaa araat
be adopted for its managwateat It
these annual atrawberry aa4 faa
carnivals are to be continued. - That. '
such feature should be eonUaaed la ,
universally admitted, and tt la ealy
nrooer Ibat every Door naraeipan.
With the executive committee i
each year by popular vote,
should feel tbat tbey at learn aaa taa
opportunity of expressing a chotea '
as to who tbe carnival manageoen
should be.
The detailed financial report of
tho lust carnival appears la fall a ,
another page of thla paper.
Thomas Jenny filed In the Circuit
Court today a complaint against Bd-
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Will 1 IIUIUIUU . mw- . .. .1 .1. t...
partners, for $315 damages, alleged J I
1,n ,l,.n Inr an Biitnmnblle erbtflh : - -r!' 1
ho claims to have purchased bat did
not receive. At the time ot tha pmr
chase tho automobile bad been taken
apart and Mr. Jenny elalma It haa
not been assembled since.
Thn fllendale State Bank had filed
a suit In tbe Circuit Court
Chris. Hansen. Frances May
Kugeiie H. llelster. and t
Wheeler, lo recover $10011 all
h due on a promissory aetaVt e
I2S attorney'a tees.- They I
a iWree nf fnrecloSUrS Off
gage on lands In Sec. II. Tm. fi1
acataatn
ataa sevw'
It. fi XV., and In Bee. V, Tp. ag
4 XV., held as security for th Sj,
loan. I , '. ; y C
o ; I ' '-":a &
On the nlcht of June 10 tha V 'V-
Ing store of John Anderson at fwtw i ;
Urove waa burglarised aad a atti t ' . .
amount of booty waa taksa; aaa a .; .,' .
Ing mostly of men rn raises'"
burglar waa caugni at iwbm
yesterday In company wltht
capea from tbe Reform
latter were tak
thla afternoon,
consisted of 70
re tekea bsek te - U f - I
oi iv id i m wmmm ww- ?r "Vv- X'
ten or twelve overenats, ths
number of dusters, tares
hose, twelve belts aad tm
ulna. A reward of Ilia
I for the robbera.
Local OCTiesrs, srs
oa tne lookout.
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