j i i:
Boost the Development of the Rogue River Country by Subscribing Liberally to the new Medford Pamphlet
UNITED PRESS
DISP ATCHES
By far the largoit and belt atwi report
ojp piper lq Southern Orogon.
edlfordl Daily Oilwie.
The Weather
' Increusa:g cloudiness. Ruin westtra
portion. Wanner. ,
I HIKD VK.VK.
MKDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY (i. U0).
No. 275.
CITY ENGINEER TENDERS
COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT
CRUSHING OF
ROCK STOPPED
Enough on Hand at Pre
sent to Complete All
Work Contracted For
Hllierintelllent (hipnilin of ill.- V:ir
ron Construe tion eompuiiy hn lnii
iliiwn the; nx'k iruslur lii-:ir Jiirks.in
villc, Laving euoiiKh roi-k on blind In
rnnin-lete nil ii ftho street rk run
trarted fur lit the present time-. I n
less tlin !itinM nud eoumil tOlltllllM
fuon fur nifiru ivurk, thi company will
wake nmiugomonts to roiimvo their
pli-nt, f nllowi tint i'oiii.!iiun of tin
pres. 1. 1 work, which eoiiHists of two
hlfii'ka on (Vntrnl iiviniie and two
liloi'kii on Hoventh under thn or ii n'i I
eontruet.
TIuti? hits linen consiiicrnblo discus
hiiiii of paving other streets, but uoth
il. -finite Iiiih as yet boon done.
Crushed ruek is piled up nt thn ipmr
ry, the plant and in Medford, and iu
HUtlieient quantities lo coniplelo the
Work.
AMUSEMENTS.
Kerry Oow" at the Medford.
Tin- play which ill yearn ago started
.' Murphy on his way to fame,
hunched Arthur t 'uiiuuigham on the
turbulent waters of hlnrdom. There
-idd in, 10 doubt ufter seeing Cun
i.ingham as Dim O'llnrn that Joseph
.Murphy trot onry has a 'worthy ' suV
feasor, hut also that iu some' respects
the now o'Huru is hotter than tho old.
Cunningham' is u better singer than
. Murphy. an his songs are u feature
of tho ' 4 Ki'rry (low. ' '
The incidents iu the play are all
said to be founded on actual occur
rences, hut whether that is so or not
dyes not mutter. There is a weulth of
1 rish humor mailing t h rough t hi? ditt
Jogue mnl the characters and the situ
at inns are typical of Ireland.
Mr. 'uuuiiiglium is supported hv an
xcellcnt company and the scenic, pro
diction in carried out to the fullest
detail.
The M-i I'm cl tlate it Moinlnv, Jnnu j
ary H. '
Bitf Comedy Show at Bijou Theater.
Fur next Monday nilit the manage
mej.t nt' the llij.ui has secured the li.-ui
iier attracll'nii of th.1 season. Miss Ca
i-it'.illc Ke.irns. supported by an excel
lent company; present thn screaming
i-otiM dy.. "A Husband on Salary."
Miss Keams htts gained an euviahle
reputation before the footlights and her
appearand in the big comedy produc
tion that will be put on at the Hijou
Monday niyht never fails to receive the
hearty endorsement of public and press.
The management regrets being unable
to engage this company for n lunger
period than one night, but the com
itiiiiv's schedule will not permit it.
There will be but one performance of
three nets Monday night, February S.
Seats are now on sal" at Htissey's cash
"tore during the da': ml in the evening
nn sale at the Hijou. Owing to the
limited seating en pacitv, it will be well
fur those expecting to attend to re-
"nerve their steas at once.
MARRIED.
STONK-TA V Loll In Medford, Feb
"ruaTV 1, by Rev. Samuel M. Dnrrance,
K. n. Stone and Myrtle II. Taylor.
HAMlLToX.-SKARS In Central
Point on February .t by T. M. Jones.
.1. P.. Jesse Hamilton and fiotdena J.
Scars.
W'SH Y TPRNKR In Medford on
l ebruary 1. by Rev. C. H. Hoxic. S. M.
Duhv and Lulu Turner.
Still nt it. 'ash in still cutting the
i-riee on yrnceries at the Hex firocery
( n. fffirmerlv Miller & Ewbnnk-. 275
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR ALL THE BOYS
NEW YORK. Feb. 0. Four
hundred fiernian maidens from
Wnrtetnburg arrived here today
cu the (iraf Waldersee. en rout,
to- Oregon to find husbands.
The attention of the German
girl was drawn to Oregon by
pirtnrr "hwn them by Mrs.
Freida Walburg. vife of nn Ore
gon sheepherder. wh is report
ed as responsible for the immi
gration of the girls.
REVIEWS WORK DONE
DURING PAST YEAR
P01NTS0UT PROGRESS
Force Hat Never Been Adequate to
Handle Volume of Work Honest
Conscientious Effort Has Been Made
In Evory Particular.
i'Uy Kugiitetr T. V. Osgotid, on Fri
la.v evening submitted hi report of
th- work dono during the year l'JOS tu
tho city-council. The report covers in
di tail the vant stridea towards improve
iiieut that the city has made, Eugiueor
Osgood hii vi-rliLiuly had his bauds full
w:th tho work of hiu department, nnd
those who have criticized the ongiu
oer's work us . big expense, can now
see what has been done. Without an
enginoeriug force uni'er able munage
ment the work dune could not Ituve been
accomplished so rapidly.
The report follows:
Mint ford, Oregon, February 2, 19U1K
Annual report of the City Engineer for
the Year Nineteen Hundred Eight..
To tho llonorublo Muyor and City
Council Gentlemen: I havo the honor
tu submit to you herewith tho annual
report of the engineering department
for the year ending December 91st,
10UH.
The beginning of tho year in que
tion was undoubtedly tho beginning of
n transition period for Medford, iu
which she will with persistent offurta
gradually assume tho requisites of n
city.
At that time there was I it t lo to boast
of, either in office records, outside
equipment or in municipal improvement
dependent thereon.
At no time during thn past year has
there been Ichs than twico the amount
of work on hand as was possible for
the -fort'fl employed tu handle. These
conditions being of course u serious
hinddraduco to tho progress of the work.
This department of thn city govern
ment is generally the most eriteized,
probably bee u use It is the least under
stood. However, 1 can vouch for aa honest
ami conscientious effort on tho part of I
those directly connected with the work,1
whiidi for the past year is as follows: j
All such work having been done)
strictly by the authority of the city
council. I
Beaurvey. 1
I'pon this work ihe development vt
the city has a direct bearing and is
then-fore most essential. Progress
along this line is as follows:
Cross section lnels have bee yrun
uii Eighty one street a, aggregating
22 11! iniU-H, thus completing this work
uii nil Htriets with the corporate limits.
The abmu dutu has been compiled on
profile shield together with the plans
and grades of the respective Streets.
Street centers hava beeu checked up
and l":t cement monumeuls set at street
intersections. This data covers about
ene half of the city and has been en
tered upon the new city mup, which is
now iu coure of construction and will
be completed as soon as time permits.
One hundred and twenty one bench
arks and turning points have been es
Wiblished throughout the city and re-
corded nn the office records.
Quarry.
To meet the demand for street im
provement, it was found necessary to
llrst locate a rock quarry. During the
month of April, 19M8, the city engineer
investigated all of the feasible sources
of rock supply for this city, i e.( along
the line of the Southern Pacific roil
wov from Gold Ray to Ashland; be
tween Medford and Eagle Point nn
the Pacific A Eastern railway; along
the Rogue River Valley railway be
tween Medford and .Jacksonville, and
all of that district around Medford
within teaming distance of the city.
Samples of rock were taken from the
several localities and tested as to their
qualifications as a road building mate
rial. The rork secured from a ledge
above Jacksonville gave a superior test
as shown by the following communica
tion: Mr. T. W. Osgood. City Engineer,
Medford, Or. Dear Sir: We havo re
ceived report from Warren Construc
tion Brothers company's laboratory at
Hostoa, Mass., on the stone you sent us.
The trap rock, more particularly clas
sified as a diorite. in an exceedingly
hard, tough rock.
Loss by abrasion in air nVnn revolu
tions .'.ft per cent.
Loss by abrasion in water flO.nno rev-olntinns-,
-r Icr cent.
Absorption. 1 pr rent.
This tst sh"w the rock to be a
hard as trno rock generally "'"urs and
we cnsider it a very mperinr stnne for
r..ad building purposes, being deficient
enly iu binding material, which can be
1 readdv added.
If the trap rock, of which yn sent
us a sample, is in quantities luffieient
for your requirements, you are inde-d
furtuoate.
SHIPS SAIL
FOR HOME
Saluted by Dozen War
ships, Fleet Starts on
Last Leg of Voyage
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 0. Cannons on
a doEcn foreign warships iu tho har
bor boomed farewell to the American
battleship fleet, which sailed on the
Inst leg of its long journey around the
world today. Tho ships weighed anchor
at 9 o'clock and steamed from the har
bor in single formation.
Captain Kdward F. (juult rough, the
commnnder of the battleship Georgia,
who was found guilty of conduct un
becoming nn officer bv the naval court
martial, whoRe verdict was announced
today, will bn susp-Mided six months
and given n loss of ten numbers in
rank. Rear Adiuii;-. Sperry , upproved
the finding of the court. Ordinarily
tho president would have done this.
Very truly yours,
WARREN'' CONSTRT'CTrp,V CO.
By V. S. ARCHAMREAU.
For tho above reason nnd thnt the
rock is accessible, 't woe decided to
purchase a quarry ut this point.
In June, 190H, the city purchased
10 acres as a quarry site.. Plans for
the equipment were then prepared by
this office nnd the work completed ns
follows:
At Jacksonville Rock bunkers, 100
cubic yards capacity; 1 Western rock
crusher (on hand-; 1 Western . rock
crusher (harrowed from Jackson county-.
Tho a hove, complete with elevators,
Screens and power-transmission devices.
1 50-11. P. electric motor complete
(motor nn hand-.
Motor house-and blacksmith shop.
Spur track from R. R. V. depot to
qunry, ansa feet.
Four rock hammeij, 12 picks , 22
pieces drill steel, 10 shovels, 1 spoon.
4 wheelbarrows, 1 forging hammer, 1
anvil, 1 hardy, 1 chisel, I center punch,
1 forge, 1 blower, 1 drill hammer, 1
pinch bar, 1 vice, 2 one-yard steel dump
cars, Oft feet 12 pound rails. PM feet
H-pound rails, powder, fuse, etc.
At Medford Rock hunkers, tilt cubic
yards, capacity; trestle, 2S0 feet long;
tuilwuy siding, .ISO feet long.
Tho cash outlay to date on the uIiovm
is as follows:
Purchase price of b.n.l $UMO.im
Equipment at Medford ...... KM.fi'i
Total ti520.K.-.
Engineering 2.1 "i. SO
Total tiS50.0.;
As seen by the above figures, the en
gineering amounts to 4 1-2 per cent,
being within the usual charge of 5 per
cent for such work. However, the
same is higher than the following rates
on other work, being due to the remote
ness of the Jacksonville work and the
difficulty experienced in locating the
M ed f o rd r f e k bins, the sa m e having
been designed and staked off three
times before fginal location was made.
As revenue on the above expenditure
the city receives from the Warren Con
struction company 10 cents per cubic
v:-.rd for 5121) cubic ynrds of rock used
iu the improvement of Main street,
amounting to ."12.ilf), or interest on
the investment at the rate of 8.7 per
cent fori period of six months.
Assuming that as much paving be
done during the next six months ns has
been laid during the past six months,
tho city's quarry will bear interest nt
he rate of IT 14 per cent for the first
"7t5enUoetiM TMT-)
TO ROGUE
In no way can you better aid the development o!
the Rogae River Valley than by seeing W.M.French
and subscribing to the fund for sending the delega
tion of five business men to Salem Sunday to lobby
for the Crater Lake road appropriation.
HANLEY SERVES
T
HE WILL
EIGHT
Osenbrugge Will Hold City
Responsible In Bear Creek
Matters -Ladies Plan Im
provement ol Block Near
Park -Asks for Franchise
M. F. Hnnley, through his attorney,
A. J$; ltennies, on Friday evening serv
ed uoticn on the city council thnt he
will fight the city iu the matter of
luying the pipeline for tho water gruv
ity y.d piii to Little Ftutte creek, neross
his land. For over a mile tho Hue
will cross Mr. Hnnley ' meadow land.
Dy his written notice ho informed
the city thnt he would not agree to
their proposal to leave the assessment
to a board of arbitration, and that tin
ilor no circumstances would he allov
the pipe to cross his meadow land. The
council discussed tho mater, not taking
any definite nction. )
Telephone Franchise,'
The Citizens' Telephone comiuiny ten
dered their application for a fm'uchise
to the council, iu the samo form as
wn previously published iu The Tri
bit no. A protest from a uumber of
citizens was'nlso tendered the council.
Both matters were referred to the com
mittee on streets and sewers for in
vestigation.
Would Beautify Park.
The council was addressed by Mrs.
M. F. Alt'ord, on behalf of the Greoler
Medford club, asking that steps be
taken immediatelv to turn over block
near the West school, so that il
might bo improved by thn club. It is
planned to erect thereon n Carnegie
library if Mr. Carnegie can be induced
to tender $20,000.
X. S. Dennett, th" nurseryman, will
give the club the shrubbery for park
ing the block. Tlx matter was taken
under consideration by th council and
will be granted probably in the near
future.
Osenbrugge Warns City.
As an aftermath of the Dear creek
trouble, F. Osenbrugge warned the city
council that he would hold the citv re
sponsible for any damage done his land
jiesulting from the relief work being
carried on ia the creek. Mr. Osenbrug
I ge stated 1 hat by t hnus turning t he
current nf the creek his land was en
dangereil. The protest went to the
en in mittee on si reels and sewers.
Minor Business.
The plat of the Roaurke subdivision
Mid the Wolverton ,:ul division were ac
cepted by the council.
Engineer llnbeits called to the conn
eil's attention th. matter of thet tele
phone line along the pipeline. Referred
to the special committee wMh power to
act.
S.mi h Walnut st i.c had its name
ehagod to Tripp street.
The chief of police v.t.h ordered to
have properly owners clean up the ul
Icy running from Sixth to Eighth street
bet ween I t ut nil :. venue and Front
street.
William K-nnedy, John Harrington
i:u G. M. Itordeuu were granted liquor
licenses.
It. II. Ilniley petitioned for a permit
to build an addition io the Palace hotel.
Mm. Milos petitioned for a permit to
remodel the front of her building on
Seventh.
I T.et us save you a trip to town. I el
Iephone or tell ns and our solicitor will
call regularly for your grocery order.
I The Rex Grocery Co. 27.1
RIVER VALLEY
notice
SECOND DELEGATION
LEAVE
EOLKS MEET
-
Hold Jol,y Reunlon ln An"
gle Opera House-Large
Number Attend
The Xortb Dakota society of the
Rogue River valley, held a jolly re
union and semi annual banquet in the
Angle opera house. The state of Xorth
Daktoa certainly furnished its share
of people in populating Medford. Cov
ers were laid for 13- guests.
A well arranged program was ren
dered and a splendid time ensued. Pres
ident H. T. Hull presided, the tostmns
tor being F. K. Merrick. H. 11. Loom is
served some of his famous coffee.
Those present were: V. NT. Campbell
ami family, D. McKillop and family, J.
K. Watt and liimily, J. 1). lluchannn and
family, F. E. Merrick and family, S. A.
Nye and family, L. Hatlield and family,
II. O. Cook and family, IL II. Tuttle
r.nd family, Frank Tuttle nnd family.
O. X. Wilson and family, 11. T. Wilson
and family, E. X. Campbell and fain
ily, W. . Glasgow nud family, II. M.
Wilson and family, J. W. Jncobs and
family, D, W. Luke nnd family, George
Troiehler and daughter, Miss Gertrude;
C. M. English and family; W. T. York
and family, C. I). Wolverton and fnm
ily. A. E. Wolverton and family, A. S.
Pliton nud family, G. R. Wilkerson and
family, Thomas Moff itt and family,
licit Marshall and family, C. IL Mur
ray and family, F. J. Newsan and fnm
ily, II. D. True and family, W. J. Pur
bidge and family, IL H. It rumble nnd
family, W. It. Adams and family, M.
W. Tuttle and family, Emil Jargons
and family, II. W. Goodell nnd family,
M. C. Murray and family, Mrs. M. J.
Lundv. Mrs. O. It. Lundy, Stella and
Elli Sehuler. Olive, Frances nnd Rut
Agnew. Inn Goodale, W. Watt. J. A.
Rose, J. II. Carkin, Samuel Glasgow.
H. D. Drumble, E. F. Adams, Carl
Glasgow.
GOOD PRICES RECEIVED FOR
MAJORITY OF FRUIT CROP
PENDLETON, Or.. Feb. -"i Less
than o per cent of the 190K .at crop
for this county is in the hands of the
growers at the present time, according
to estimates made by local grain buy
cms. Only a comparatively few sma'i
lots remain unsold mid it is expect I
thnt llnse will he transferred within .i
few days.
This has been a prosperous year for
the farmers of I'matilla county, for the
high prices have enabled them to make
i, good margin of profit despite the
loss of fully one fourth of their crop
by drouth and the prevalence of smut.
The lowest price of record paid for
wheat this year was 7:i cents, while the
highest was Si eenti. The number of
growers receiving as high as HO cents
was large.
So far the crop prospects fur the en
suing vear are unusually bright. No
loss was suffered because of the recent
cold weather and the damage sustained
in the dust storm of Tuesday is consul
ered insignificant. The growing grain
has already been furnished with more
moisture than was afforded last year's
crop, while the farmers of the county
have never before u-ed so much core
in preparing their seed wheat in an
effort to escape the ravages of smut.
John W. Smith of Talent was do
ing business nt th" county seat on
Friday, as was nlso W. Free and John
Drown of Central Point.
BOOSTERS
IN DAKOTA
SUNDAY FOR SALEM
WILL BE MADE UP OF
FIVE GITIZENS TO
BOOST FOR ROAD
Subscription List Being Paused Around
Delegation Will Stay With Crater
Lake Appropriation Until It Is Acted
Upon by Legislature.
A imiviMuflut. lieu bcun sunt1!!, tbt
sui't'OHH of wluiih serin certain, to semi
five uf tbu roprest'Dtativii bu.iuctw meu
of Mi'ilfuril lo Snlem on Humluy eve
uiiiR, lo follow up tho mutter of secur
ing tho 1'rntor liiko ronil npnronrintion.
Tim movement mis started by n number
of local business meu, nnd tho circula
tion uf tho subscription list pluced
in tho hnnds of W. M Krench, who is
meeting with splendid success.
The five meu will be chosen from
uuiiiii( 'he lending business men of the
eily. -I hoy will urrive In Hnloin Mon
day morning and will work in tho in
lereslH of the impropriation until it is
et il upon by the legislature.
There ia a 1'i'eliuy about the city
Hint the good way thnt has been nd
viinied so fur should bo continued lest
Ihe efforts made should, through not
properly being followed up, come to
nought.
Among the men buck of the move
ment is Mnyor Canon, W. 1, Vnwter,
.1. K. Knyurt, Dr. J. P. llcddy, W. M.
Krench nnd mnnv others. All of the
leeol merchants are ("tiding their assist
ance by substantial contributions.
A meeting is planned for this eve
iiing in the Hotel Xnsh, where plnns
will be discussed ind the delegation
chosen.
SUPERINTENDENT SMITH
1 FILES HIS REPORT
The report of Superintendent V. 0.
Mini i h of the Medford schools to the
hoard of cshool directors, filed Friduy,
'S as follows:
I herewith submit to you the follow
ing report of tho Medford public
schools for tho report month ended
Jr nuary 22:
No. pupils on register at end of
mouth
Average number of pupils bo
longing this shcool year ....
773
7H1
Whole number of days nttend-
auee for the month 1 1 ,04H V;j
Whole number of rdays ' absence
during tho month
Whole number of times late ,.
Number of pupils neither absent
nor late
I OP IT;
12.- "
47:1
7.10 V.
0:1 u.
12
Average daily attendance ....
Per cent of attendance
Number of visits by parents..
The report month completed the llrst!
half of tin vear. Examinations on the)
work of the half-year were completed
during the last week of the report.
month. Gratifying improvement over
picviniia examination of the term was
very noticeable in ell grades and de
partments of the schools. With a con
tinuation of close rtlention to the daily
work of pupils, both oral and written,
we expect to achieve still more gratify
ing results during the remainder of the
school year.
Since the beginning of tho second
half of the school t"rm, we have been
operating under th new conditions
produced by the semi-nnnual promotion
plan in the grades. The work Is start
ing off under the new scheme very aim
picionsly and, while the first half year
under the new plan will be less satis
factory than hereafter, we are hearing
from I he teachers most gratifying re
ports. With the beginning of next
schoi I term the plan will undoubtedly
prove equally gratifying in the first
year's work in the high school.
Respect f till v submitted,
V. (i. SMITH.
Superintendent of Schools,
The Ideal Young Woman From Young
Men's Standpoint,
Sunday night the pastor of the Chris
tian church will give n sermon-lecture
cn I he above subject, using unswers
given by young men of the city in the
a fit ess. Note the questions:
1 , Must the ideal voung woman be a
ChristianT
2, Will she use slang or profane
speech or lead a poodle,
;t. Are dancing. tnrd playing or wine
drinking acconiphsh'in'nts which von
admire in her f
I. Does it mar or help her as an
ideal to be able to Ir-ep house or make
her own clothes?
.". Shall we judy" her by the same
standard of morals hv which we judge
voung men?
U. What are some common faults of
voung women?
7. What one trait or quality do yon
admire most iu voung women f
At tabernacle Sunday night. Come
ilw. following Sundav. "The Ideal
Voting Ma" will be discussed.
TO
"CM" TELLS
OF EXPERIEflGE
Discusses Bell Telephone
Servici Says it Is Bad
and no Excuse for Sine
We ure asked by the Bull tolepnoaa '
representative to kindly accent an-
other three years of this magnificent
service that wo have been receiviog at
their.handi. Now they don't nr m in
just these words, but that is just irhst
ii means io us pat rone, for they oif
have a three years' franchise, tod does
anyone think for a minute that they
will go ahead and install an up to date
system ou aa short timo franchise as .
this? Xot on your life.
A corporation, like tho individual,
never uiude truly better throuffh th
fear of thn law; it doesn't Inspire the
public with confidence uf tar all thJs '
timo of tho rankest service that a com
munity was over culled uuon to endur.
To eumo out now in large headlines la '
our na 1 1 ies and iwwuro the lufferUu"
patrons how good they intond to he.
is there any excuse for a telephone''
system being run in such a nunaer '
thut onn has to stand nnd ring central
from eight to ten times bofore being'
answered? There is something eerv
tuiuly wrong with the equipment or, ,
system, for 1 believe the operator do,
tho best they can with what they havW'
to work with, us I huvo always found,
them ready nnd very willing to do the ;
Lent they could with the equipment r '
their hands, X, for one, hare had' '
enough, and if Mr. Mursh has anything -to
offer, for heaven i suae, give bla
a hearing.
From one who puys bis telephone bul.
regularly and occasionally gets eery--ice.
CITIZEN.
PLEASANT PABTY OIVEN '
IN HONOR OF MISS ANqLB
One of the pleasant est of a number
of affairs which huvo been given Lo
hooi.r of Miss Ptue Angle, whose mar
ring is to occur this month, was the
misiellnneous shower last Monday eve
ning at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph f;ulp. r
Miss Hanks nnd Miss Manning were
the hostesses on this occasion, and prof
cd themselves most admirable enter
tainer. '"
The rooms were berutiful. Hearts
in delicnto pink formed the chief motif
of tho decorations and were used in
mi artistic abandon that transformed
the houso into a veritable1 fuiryland.
The charm of tho scene being much en
hanced by n profusion of pink carna
tions. Tho color scheme was ulso car
ried out in thn plnco cards, which were
beaut i fully done in water colors.
While the guests played progressive
hearts. Miss Inez Hoyt rendered selec
tions from "II Trovatore." "The Bur
gomaster," "Hearts nnd Flower' wnd
other operas. ,
1 he prir.o, n dozen carnations, was
awarded to Miss Frances II ask ins, for
her dexterity in giving away the great
est number of hearts. While the'oa
solation prize, a bottle of ketchup, wl
won hv Miss Marjore Woods.
Refreshments wern daintily served,
onsisting of salad, mndwichrs, cukes,
ices and -coffee, to which the 30 young
Indies present did ample justice, after
which ill gathered n round a huge bas
ket to admire tho g'fts for the bride,
many of which were, of solid silver, cut
glass, linen, etc.
A most enjoyable evening was speat
and one which will long linger ia the
memory of those present. '
The church will bo tastefully decorat
d with national colors. Let every pa
triotic American attend law eerviee.
Seatj free. Itring your friends.
T. J. Dell and Ilcrr Hell, two tajeat
iti.ens were in tho connty seat os
Thursday.
LONDON GLOBE
IS BUTTING IN
LONDON, Feb. Comment
ing on President Roosevelt
attitude toward the California
legislature on the anti-Japanese
measures, the London Olobo to
day criticizes him for his action,
hi remonstrating, it says:
"The president's remonstrance
might be of a more dignified
nature. Telegrams have the
tone of an angry schoolmaster
nud are hardly worthy of the
head of a notion."
....
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