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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
era Officers Search for Mur derer of Lee faut 5PECTS MAKE GOOD ESCAPE iff Escfe iti His Drpulits Ait ii Fear of I Cwfral Imj War Throughuut Ibt Soutbno Part f the Suit n an endeavor to capture the two peeled slayers of Lee Faut, an d Chinese who was found dead In ieburK. Tuesday morning with his oat cut and his head crushed, a ce of orrhers led by Sheriff Ksch I Chief of Police We'sh, Tuesday ht raided Salem's Chinese iinr , says the Salem Statesman. Al UKh the search for the, sua-KHted rderers was prosecuted with great roughness, no trace of the tong n could bo found. The officers are positive that the n wanted were in Salem Tuesday ernoon, but whether they are be- concealed by friends or succeed In evading the police and leaving city. Is not known. , The two auspected men arrived in city Tuesday afternoon from eburg, but the officers made no empt to arrest them, as t was not wn at the time that they were ted. Iatcr, however, a message i received from the sheriff of Jglas County by Sheriff Ksch that men were believed to be re nsihle for Lee Kaut's death and lr arrest was requested. Those who took part in the rahL :e Sheriff Ksch, Chief of Police lsh. Deputy Sheriff ilower, Offl b Varney, White, Victor and Fo ci, and D. Hoy Ityrd. The raid took plate at 7 o'clock. i Chineso places on Ferry street e first thoroughly searched by officers and later the houses on ;h street were visited. The of rs by the aid of their flash lights ced their way through all tie ious passages In the building I delved into the basements and er places where a person might 'o been conceal d. n some of the buildings the offi s discovered trap doors cleverly cealed which, upon being opened, into hidden rooms. I'ho raid caused the greatest ex inent in Chinatown, and the denl s of the various buildings gath d In vociferous groups follow inn officers' search to discuss the tir. alem Chinese are said to bo bil ly divided over the tong differ es and that serious trouble may ak out here at any time would not prise the authorities, who say t tension among the rival fue ls is great. U-cording to reports from Port d the dilferent tongs last night embled in Portland in an en vor to arrive at a peaceful settle nt of their grievances.. The nn et- was composed of representatives the tongs. During the conference police guarded the place to pre it gunmen from uttat king the tfcipants. Salem Chinese during last few days have stayed close oors for the most part, in evident r of an outbreak of the tong war e. Attn the news of the slaying of Faut at Kosehurg, the Salem horities declare they see Indica is that the tong war is spreading Willamette Valley towns. Accord to advices received by Sheriff h from the Douglas County riff, Faut was a laundr.v man. n a telegram received by a Satem neso from a friend in Portland, Is said that those who attended I peace negotiations were .Yloy Cin tn, president or the Six Companies fcan Francisco; Wong Kuck Lew, ftident of the San Francisco Peace lety; (lee Hong On, said to be -president of the Six Companies; i Huck Toon, president of the fttle Peace Society; Lee Mee (Jin, Bidrnt of the Portland Peace So ty; Aloe Lai Tong, Leung Y w -g and lee Hong, of Portland, : egates. The telegram said the sion was held in the Hop Sing .diuarters. j That more trouble may occur soon t the fear expressed yesterday by (cers when they received Informa t from Portland that Wong ('lit tig, tiemher of the liing Kung tong, I died there from bullet wounds DAIRYMEN & FARMERS Here is a Cream Separator That is a Time Surer, Labor Stiivr, A Money Maker- Look it over. J.F.Barker&Co Farm Implements. Vehicle?, Machinery. rtitfcivtd at the bands of gunmen on Monday. In a dying matt-meat, vui.g Chin named Lee Kim. a Hoi slug, ub hi a:?suiltil. Tue Portland polk advised the Saletu auinoi itita to wauu tui L.ev Kiw, ad lie iia uis appeartd. Portland advices stated that Jeun? Wan, Huji aing nun, who it U alleged was shut by Lu (Jon, a 1 1 1 Kung. several days ago, will live. See Quuu ee, who was shot at the tsauie tinu', although he belongs to no tout;, i expected, to recover. Lu tloug its' iiri on $'u,uutj bond. That the lect-nt trouble is due to the prest uie in I'ortlund of Louie iilng, alh-Ked slayer of a How Lt-uiig I uk man March Iti. li13. was tnui- Uated uy members of the ItiitK Kung !and How Looug tonss. lliug was re I !t-isi'd by a ruling of the supreme court. Chamberlain's Tablets lKiinjr (i'ooO. Mrs. F. F. Smith, llloversville, N. V., w rites to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Tablets as follows: "1 feel It my duty to write to you and tell you of the good your tablets are doing tor me and many others that 1 have told about them. For over three years 1 have been troubled with liver trouble. I have been under the doctor's care must of the time, but have not found anything that has helped me as much as Chamberlain's Tablets." Obtainable everywhere, c KULQGG KSIDINT 10 EACE SERIOUS CHARGT; ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Fearing that the man he had be friended was about to leave the coun ty, Koscoe lireen late Sunday after noon appeared at the sheriffs oft ice and surrendered Khcn Mode, who was indicted nearly two years ago on a charge of attempted assault upon the person or Mrs. Koy Fisher, of Kellogg. Mode's father, who lives at Kellogg, was the other surety on the bond. As soon as Mr. Green with drew from the bond Mode was locked in the county jail, where he is being held pending a hearing before Judge Coke in the Circuit Court. At the time Mode was first arrest ed he was given a preliminary hear ing and held to appear before the grand jury. He was later indicted by the grand Jury, but on account o' the illness of the prosecuting wit ness the trial was continued. Mode was theu admitted to hail, which was rurnished by It. S. Mode, rather ot the accused man, and Louis Kapp. Het'ore the next term of court was called Mode left the country. Com plaint to this effect was made to Sheriff Qutne and Mode was later located by Sheriff Quine and returned to this city. Again he was released from custody on bail. On this occa sion Mr. (iren and the accused man's lather signed the bond as su retiea. The attempted assault upon Mrs. Fisher was made at a time when her husband was absent from home, and caused a sensation In the vicinity or Kellogg. Mrs. Fisher will probaMy arrive here some time next week to aptear as prosecuting w itness against the prisoner. II KM' YOl'K LIVF.lt IT PAYS When your liver gels torpid ami your stomach acts u.ucer, take Dr. King's New Life Pills and you will rind yourself feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizzi ness and Li jigestion. You feel fine just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 2fc at drug gists. POUT LA M MAKKKT KKPOUT. Cattle --Steem, $; .. n to $7.7f,; cows, $ I. .Mi to Sheep Wet tiers, $."t.7."i to $".""; ewes. tu $.'..2.'.; lambs, $7."u lo $.mu. Market steady. Hoks- 7.J." to $x.o:. Wool Valley, 2".c to L'Cc. Ilnsehlirg Mlllkef, Putter-- 7 Tu per square. K?gs :!;. Hutterrat -30c. Poultry Hens, He to lie, springs 1 : Potatoes $ I. Ml per cental. heat - y.ic per bushel. Oats Kb; bushel. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear! trie Signature NATIONAL TKKAM SFPAItTOt S-Vvrn hundred million dollars la the vahi pi a 'd on dairy product in iho I'nited Stales for one iar, and it is a matter of r" ord that more iiioa-y is in rule fro:n dairy rows than fiom any otbt-r source of im-onie on the farm. Cream separators have n,:i- thin pnsrib!1 by th" gral sav in? !n time and luber, and t':e great er sinomit of b.ittertat securt-d. Wh n j on b:iy a separator TO'i wa i,t the oii!' t'. :t f-kiii;a ihe cl'iseft, piininier cr winter; that will hn-il milk from ".-t rip; er (os; Ih'-t will prod'i cr. am of ?ny d.-fir"t df-n-i;.-. Ti e 1. b.-ir sated is the I, it-m, and the Natpjp.i ! ha but 4! pn ps, w bile tier in.il.efl have from I 2 ' to 1 i . 'Ih-t-e par: all r'-nu'r- (leaning, and ti p less parts the less rr.. To ap pr latf th- vIue of this S'-pitraTor i.u r,t ti -1 It. It r now on dis play at th" J F. Parker A ro'r.:.,inv store. In Itoffhur. It Is to er d iirj man's Interest to It. n.fll SLTiPASS Srjira'Jng Froni Abovo, Ring Gene Gf Firo Around Victim. FLY AT A TEF.niF!C SPEED. Alto Can Climb at Amazing Rat and Attack a Halplaas Quarry From Oa ncath Shoot from Pro pa Mar at Al most Any Angla, Just aa a Battla ahip. Sir 11 Cornwall's question In the house of commons respecting iemiau t'oLLer tuaehineH and the reply of liar old J. Teuuant. parliamentary under secretary for war, dealt with u sub-Jei-t which lutttTtV has been nrousiur ItrltUh nppreliensiuiis. The lally Mull emphasized Itritlsh hcuhuurtera re Iorts of liases of Ilrlilsh nlr craft In Fruuee, which totaled wixteen In a inMith, nnd unvested that Fokkera would accompany Zeppelins wlwn Cer mnny mado her next mid ou London. The Mall refuses to accept Mr. Ten uant's explanations us satisfactory. Iteceiitly a younj; Eiik'H-li aviator wrofo: "That llerr linmelmnnn Is the very devil. lie tiles a Pol; her nionoptnne. i : hoofs throUKU his proHdler and flies IieauttfuIIy. . I hn'o met him twl-ennd ot off (Imnm of ammunition at htm. br.t with no result ou either side bar rluB a few holes In the wlnfr. Couversatlens with several HritHh air men do not ImHcnte that if the Germans really have the Idea of fright ening enemy air men their plan will lo sm-cesiful. On the contrary. It Is the chief ambition of Hiitisli air men at tho front to pnjmire a FoUlicr. Amenities of Naval Warfare. The iierlal war Is conducted with the courtesies of Fontenoy. I tot It Hrttlsh and (iermnn nlr men frequently ex ehnngc tldlnp of aviators who have 'omo to prief by dropping wrltren mes nres within the hostile lines. "Both (lyliiff corps respect each other and act Ike pentlcmen." said one nvlatur. The Fokker machine Is the Invention -f a youn? )utchnian who lived lu Germany. About 101 1 or 1M2 he ImlTt ii weird loo'dmr. uneapslxaltle inona 'ilane which flew quite well lone be fore the scientists of other countries had put their theories Into prnt tlce and had produced the Inherently stable bi planes, of which ko tntteh has lieen heard In this country there was nt Mie time some question of these early Fokker monoplane belli:? Imitorted by ne of the Itritlsh flying services, but their contnictlon wa so hiid that the 'n pei ting nf!Wrs did not d:ire to nik pilots to risk their lives on them. The new I'okkers nre the very opfxisltp to the maKer's early effort. All attempt :it Inherent htabllilv bus I eeti nliandiin--d. and they nre diIgned to le ab solutely under control of the pilot lu .very position This Is wlmt makes them such dangerous opponents, as 'hey can mnneuver with lightning quM'd. Mot nf these mnehlnes enrry n pas senger In front, who works n machine gun, but others tnve the gun Used on top of the eiitrlne and tiring through rhe pniieller. or rather t met or wrew, fo be techuleally corre-t. In thi (alter use the gun Is aimed by fleering the ivlmle nerophine to suit, like .ludson's rtntlron guulMttit lu KlpH im's story. Favorite Met'iod of Attac!. Tlie favorite nieihml of attack Is for Fokker to git up high, to about ,rsni Teet or so, rtud hsing n roii nl til) ni of :he n Mies' mrtehlnes appears In sight tielow. Then. If of the tlxed gun lve. the Fokker stands on Its bead nnd dives striih'ht for lis vlt-tlm. loosing off n stream of bullets us soon as It gets within range. Ity making the deseeut ever so slightly spiral the straight dream of bullets heeomc n rone of lire, wlrh Its itex nt the gun nnd Willi the victim Inside, so th.it whiehever way the lower ma blue tries to esi niM it nnivt pass ttirough that cone. When the Fokker gets eosp to the enemy. If 'ie te not already bit. It approaches lint tlv from behind. (Irhig ntnilght n long the boly or fulngc. mo iis to hnve pilot, passenger, tanks und engine ill in one tbie of bie. nnd uiiled the pnrsnel uiiiehlne Is wry qui k on ' '-ontrolH and is able to dolge like it ni bblt some vltnl finrt Is boitml to m lilt HfMiner or later Many Fokkers fire through their nr ;KHer4. It appears that the proj iler ' lades are fitted with defle. Inr p!atcs to turn aside sueh bullet a hlt the blade Only about live or six htil'eT n a hundrwl nre likely to hit the plates, nnd the nlnet v odd ms 'e f tween the bhide Mrnighi for the lar I wt. This dete-tor dmlgp wns first . J tried by the Frem h n' inter ;:irrti. , who was nhot d.nvti nnd e:ipior.d In Kl:i m tern notue nionihs imo I Fokkers wlib h do not fire through j the propellers u!inot nv. ny nf tai k I their vl'-tluis rroui U'liind. dhlng hit dcr tb ,r (alts nnd coining up In such In position th:if. w hl'e ttscy mn -lenit np Into the inhJv of the puruel ma ehine, the i:i';-nger lu th.it irm blue. even If piiliiu lMnd the pilot. cttiint slnjfit at tb Fokker for fear of blow Ing his own tail off. Weighs 400; Winfi Motorcycle. J- Iiti Contiom. a c omi'.i-:l'iier of Co luiijbt.'iiin rntmf r. U the etmuiplMi tieav weight eholder of Oblo. tie weighs cbip to 4Vi Mnuds and de clares that hla chief a ml it turn l to rld a motorrycla. For t'liiblren 0ll utul Croiip. "I have usJ Chamberlain s Coutth Remedy lu treating my children for CJld and croup with the Dift suo ces. We do not feel eaie without it in the houfc. 1 eannot Fpe.ik too highly of it," w rites Mrs. Joshua Nutter, Swift water, N. 11. HI. tam able everywhere. c m:iK tur tui: taoi i I sh.i, ui; iit or Till: t ipyt A. The ln.sue of the Coos V.av Newa from w h ieh the "Karly 1 .i " iiejns are copied this week, also contains ia aceount of the wrcik. of the steamer Tacoir.a, whU h w nt a it ri four mil 's north of the l'upiua on Jan. 2S. ISNil, at It o'clovk p. in. We copy the lollowing iioiu tlo- aerouut of the wreck given in the Niws: On the morning following the dis aster, Captain Korls ami six men came ahhore tinoiiKli the lr aki'rs lu one of ttie ship's h.iats. u iiii-ti w is dashed to pieces on landing, while nil other boat j the steamer had b. en stove In or carried ail rift by the heavy s..a. The captain immedi ately notified parties at Gardiner, and every man in the tovn w ho could possibly leave proceeded to the b 'neh. carrying a fishing boat which they haub-d to the scene, while the tug Sol Thomas crossed lite Fmpqua bar and attempted to render assist ance from the outside, but was un able to get close enough owning to the heavy sea. On Wednesday morn ing Capt.tin Law sen sent his mate. John Krbkson, to Kinpire Ciiv for a crew to man the Cape Arago lifeboat, while the captain kept his tug t-loso at hand to rentier assistance when the weather moderated, on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday the people of the Fmpqua kept renewing their efforts to reach the unfortun ates on the wreck at every opportun ity which seemed favorable, wit h a Mshltig boat in charge of Mr. Ilerg man, known to the sailors as the "cannery man," but for a time their efforts were fruitless, owing to the h ea v y sea which continually en p sized the boat, emptying its contents into the surf ami endangering more lives at every attempt. On Wednes day morning, however, li mman nnd his crew succeeded in making two trips to the wreck and bringing safe ly to shore two boat loads, leaving but nine men on the wreck, as the first assistant engineer and three men came ashore on a raft: the engi neer, however, died from exposure shortly alter landing. Four of the men could be seen holding on to the rigging on the mainmast, while five were clinging to the foremast. All efforts to reach them were fruitless, and Friday evening the main in us t went overboard, consigning the un fortunates to a watery grave, while at Saturday at sunrise the foremast carried away, burying the five among the breakers. The names of tho ten lor.t, as given to us by Cap tain Korls, are as follows: .lames K. Grant, first assistant engineer; Alex ander Allen, storekeeper: Mtrhuel Maguire, Pal rick Mayden, Fat rick O'Ncil, Patrick Maguire, firemen; i. F. Casey, messnuiii; Henry (iarduer. Itlehard O'Farndl and Kdward liooke, mess boys. The suffering wbith those poor fellow h must have endur'-d can better be Imagined than described. They remained clinging to the liging for three days and four nights, with scarcely an thing to eat or drink, nnd with hut lmle clothing, during the coldest m eat her experi enced on the coast for vara. The volunteer crew, which organ ized at Kinpire, consisting of Tom Hall. C. K. Cctiy, C. It Watson. An drew Jackson, Joe CoUinnher, (iconic Wilson, (ieorge Morris and I,, (ieiger, proceeded to the Cape and notiiiid licsmond, the keeper of the liiehnat, of their willingness to the unfor tunates on the wn'ck. and Informed him that the Ksiort No. 2 would be around in the mom ing to tow the lwat to the scene of the disaster. Desmond, it appears, at first wanted to know if thfv hro'ie 't any orders from head'iuart'Ts for him to get his boat out. then he tii'd to scare the volunteer crew bv t Ihng yarns, but they remained firm in their deter mluation to do u liat t hey could Finally, when mot ning arrived t lie bout was la tine le-d and every! hing was In re;iditi"MS for the tug, when suddenly Desmond ii:.u'-d the crew COAL, $6 50 pur ton from the I MRU", Coal n.itiC, I'hor.e 24 t--2. A -r " 'It . : ' ,300 ARTICIFS- Ytt U W. i p i.f.-,TO.-i 'f v r 1 I f H.,.,. hi. i . ..... t i ,. 1 Written Sa Yon C vi Um.'crM n i I I POPULAR MtCHAMf I flMlH: 1 4,.HIilll(K l'-;,IPIVr. to return to the landing, under the pretense that he wanted to "trim hip.' and on iHiuiins he pnxeedei to the station, leaving the crew to keep the boat head to tho surf on the beat h. After keeping them In this way for an hour, he positively refused to I 't the boat go, and the tug and crew returned to Fin pi re. , Plenty of good sailors were ready ou the tugs and nt the I'mpqua to man the boat, and the fact that the volunteer crew was inexperienced is no i'cn;e for I Esmond's cowardice in failing to lend a hand with the bout. For this keeper of the life having stution there is no excuse, and it Is only a pity that our laws cannot r- ach him and hang him for the lives of the men who were sac rificed through his pusillanimity and cowardice. The effort made by Oapt. Hall, of the tag Fearless, Is worthy of men tion. After hearing of the disaster the captain proceeded to North Mend for fuel, and on leaving early on Thui :olay morning he was accom panied by John Krune, of North Hend; Capt. Nelson, of the (iotama; ('aid. Falk. of the Mary & Ida. and Cant, lien Jergnrd, of the Wing & Wing, who went along for the ex press purpose of helping to man the lifeboat when she arrived. The tug remained as chne to the wreck as iv as safe, waiting for the sea to mod erate, hoping to take the unfortun ates off in the tug's boat or with lines. ('apt. Korts and the rescued of the crew of the Taconia, arrived at 1'mpire City on Sunday morning last, but tho captain refused to make any Mnlenient ns to the cause of the dls is'er. until he got before the au thorities at San Francisco, and ho ordered tho crew to he reticent. U is said, however, that the captain has no explanation to make, moro than that at 4 o'clock p. m. on Mon day he and the officers took obser vations nnd supposed they were 2 miles off Khore. The captain then ordered the course changed south by east, three-nuarters east, and that's all he knows ahout.lt. I One thing Is certain, a terrible ! mistake has been made, and human lire has been sacrificed unnecessar , 11 v. While the exact cause may not lie known, it should be known that YOUR PERSONALITY IS Your Greatest Asset Our husinr.is is In keep ijnu Jniik inu Siiie-iiml spun. II help unit In rnrirli your per son a I nppenra n re by -Cleaning-Pressing Repairing Vim r nimrel sn thoroughly thill iiiii mini he rrrtitrtlrtl . r.VK .irfiutni.YG Try I s - Test IS - Call I's Imperial Cleaners S2 N. Jarkxnn Phone 27? If vim wnnt Ktioil InKitriinrn vnll Khoiiht know Hip ('uluinny liut'k nf your polii-y. Yon slionM Imvp your polfi-ics lli:lil 111 l ollfol III with tln Oro KIHl lltufl. Y'iii !loMl(l know the ftnnn rlil HtniHliiiK .if thi comi'tiny your pollrit'S. V that ovi'ry pnxlliln plot' -ft inn h Kiwn onr rlli nln. Wi- rili' nil klmln of IN S( KAM I: mill ItOMlH. Thi'in rniiiilhir ttiiini'ii kIiouIiI nppt'ai to mi f ooil JiiflKenii'iit whi'ii ni'l i tini; ii roiupany: The' l.ivi'lpool, .on,t',n ariil Cloli-', Tin- Hni if X. Y., Tin- Contl- II' l,l;il. The IMni'liix, Till Sim. Tin- A.-tna. In tiif iilmvi' list an' too of tin. KlionK' st Coin- t'.I'M.M llililli; llllSllll'HH in tllH I lliH.l Slat.-H. I. i t ns wrlti' your Inmininro. V.' in a! i' a sp.'rl.ill v r II, Is linn ami as, .mi.' uu proini't Bi'rvifi'. IIICi; ltifK. Buy where You Can Save Mony j- The Monty you st t aside j !c ith wei-k lor the table, fliuvs more here fur less X The Can-fill house wile J y will app;:eiatc this. EA1I goods Stiinly Fresh ') No pceial baits are net- '. vess.iry to atti net attention J. "t the I Spot Cash Basket Grocery i 't A. C. DUNLAP, Prop, j 23S, N. Jckon St. X FLOUR, and FEED A f Pine, Oak and Fir WOOD FOR SALE 2S miles off ahore, 60 miles north of the I'mpqua, with a ahore trending 1 westerly, and a northern oceaa cur-1 rent, is too near shore for a steamer i to bear east of south In a fog. From ' the best information we can get, I taken in connection with the fads 1 which should be known to everyone, we cannot but believe that the cap tain was either reckless or unpardon ably ignorant. He ran ashore with plenty of water west of him; the case is prima facie against him. Mr. John Itergman, of the I'mp qua cannery, should rank among the bravest of the brave, for his gallant conduct in rescuing the wrecked seamen of the ship Taconia. He ap peared to take command of the res cuers naturally, as is frequently the case in emergencies where natural adaptation to command men asserts Itself.. Six times was his boat cap sized in the surf, all hands washed ashore by the breakers, and every time he waa ready to try again, at the Imminent risk of his life, and the men obeyed him when they would no other. Two trips were necessary to the wreck, and many who are now alive may thank the gallant itergman. The next vessel built at the I'mpqua should be named after him. The Taconia was recently built by H. S. Crocker A Co.. of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific rail roads, nt a cost of $fn0,(ton, and was laden with il'iOO tons of coal when she went ashore. The presumption is that she was not Insured. The wreck was sold at (iardlner on Sat urday last, and bid in by an agent of Crocker & Co. Klevcn of her crow are under treatment by Dr. Tower at Kmplro City on account of slight injuries, but none are seriously 111. The 39 at Kmpire will he taken to San Fran cisco at the first opportunity. R RICHARDSON'S MERCERIZED CROCHET The biggest selling cmchet cotton in Roseburg today, Matches D. M. C. We h ive Cjmplete line of this gcuuina R. M. ('. The washable Cordon uet Crochet Cotton in universal use for finest work. Conies in white sizes 3 to 80, ecru 3 to 60 and in the following colors: pink, blue, delft, linen, yellow and lavender in sizes 5, 30 and 50. Mail orders filled. Our Price Auy Size or Color CAR. IV A iooixMXocMoeoo PANcy pateNTI k TfK.fMt.Lr 1,0(11. ( -. , t i a moi fi" yy r NEELY & NEELY, CASS STREET When You Are Imposed Upon There can be no harm in the heat that cxpresssa clittle righteous indignation; but for a steady fire it does not compare with our $2.00 or even our $1.75 Slab Wood Both at the Yard Oak Pine Sts. KENNY LUMBER COMPANY What Becomes of The DOLLAR? Here's an estimate of what becomes of it when invested for local brands of butter, bread, lard, meat, Iruit or vegetables: The merchant gets 10c, the dairy, farmer or fruit grower gets 10c and the otlier 80c goes to h'.rc help, pay for supplies and running expenses, most of which is spent with local merchants. $1.00 sent out of Oregon, stays out, goes out of circulation. -nit ci:n A Town becomes a City Absolutely according to Ihe patronage ac corded its home industries. 3000 barrels Erst order of Mt. Diablo Cement for the Oregon-Utah Sug ar Factory at Grauts 1'ass H. J. DENN Tranefar stnd Stowmg Co MRS. F. D. OWEN Cut h'lowcrt Potted Plants Funeral Pcsiqns Wedding Boquets PHONES Greenhouse 9F12 City 414 New Railroad Map Just IsMietl. Shows location of new proMiMd Uoscbui'tf Kuilroad to the timlicr. A II platted lauds shown, to gether with roads, trails, schools, donations and lots. Vuluable to land owners and llmliernieii. Price 'J.5U L. G. HICKS, Engineer 1'. O. b. x 477 IliMrburK, Oregon M C 1 Oc a ball A Variety Store New Car of Diamond "W FLOUR Just In, if ytm haven't, iwd It, trv a suck. There IS NO BETTElt. Also Dalles Patent Queen City and Pride of Douglas Brands Fir Wood