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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
THE TWICE-A-WEEK Roseburg, Oregon Population, S.W. Tl-c County Seat of Douglaa County. Oregon Soldier Home: F. 8. Land Office and V. 9. Weather Bureau are located here S. P. railroad diviaion: splendid educational advantages. Gateway to the Com Bay and Coquille coufilry. Roseburg Plaindealer The mot widely read nenirpaper published In Boajthcra Oregon and conawjuently the best adver tising medium. Large, modenilj equipped Job printing department In connection. KataMiabed In 1S6. bubn riptlon, i per year lor Semi-Weekly. Vol. XXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY n, 1905. No. 38 ROMANCE OF STAR CHARACTERS IN LAND FRAUD CASES nan Patterson would FEDERAL JUDGE BELLINGER IS CLEWS TO THE MURDER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON BEGIN LIFE ANEW AT GLENDALE rrmr r CRITICALLY ILL AT PORTLAND Kooebttra flJlmnocalcr. s Horace G. McKinley Divorces His Wife to Wed the Petite and Dashing Marie Ware. . Eugene, Ore. May S. H. G. McKinley and Marie L. Ware were married at tbe Saratoga Hotel, Chicago, May 3. They will return to Oregon June r. Miss Marie L. Ware, who yesterday became the wife of Horace G. McKin ley, is the daughter of the late Joel Ware, of Eugene. She was born in Eugene about 28 years ago and, upon the death of her father, who was a well-known Oregon pioneer, about three years ago, succeeded him as United States Commissioner at Eu gene. She has been a prominent figure in the Oregon land-fraud cases, but was acquitted in the Federal Court at the time of the famous trial of the conspirators last fall. She is petite, graceful and of rather strik ing appearance. Horace G. McKinlev is a member of AUTOMOBILE LAW ; EFFECTIVE MAY 18' For the benefit of those who have as ked information concerning the state law regulating the speed of automobiles tbe following synopsis is given: Owners of motor vehicles, motor cy cles and automobiles mast file with the secretary of state their name and ad dress, with description of the machine, which shall entitle them to a certificate lor which a fee of $3 must be paid. The number of certificates must be'd is played on the rear of the vehicle. Non-resident owners who have complied with laws of other commonwealths do not have to secure this license. Each vehi cle shall be provided with light, muffler on gasoline engines and efficient brakes. Speed in thickly settled or business por tions of t iwns or cities must not exceed eight miles an hoar, or one mile in 15 minutes w hen passing over a crossing used at the time by another person. When approaching a team, the auto ve hicle mast observe u ual road laws, check speed if horses are frightened and j stop if beckoned to until horses are an- der control. When arrested, an I aUtO f ately at $.0, which will be demanded by a magistrate if near, and by the arrest ing officer if no magistrate is near, and hearing of the case roast be postponed not less than 24 hours distant and more than live days if requested by the defen dant after giving bail. Penalties are fine not exceeding $25 for first offense, not exceeding f 50 for the second and not exceeding $100 for succeeding violations. MARSTERS' DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH SUBSCRIBE FOR a prominent Wisconsin family and came to Oregon for the purpose of speculating in timber lands, some six or seven years ago. He is about 85 years of age and has been married once before, having been divorced from bis first wife. He is a hand some man, of good address and agreeable personality. He was con victed of .complicity in the land-frauds 1 ist fall and is now under bi nds f $4000, pending sentence. His mar riage to Miss Ware will have an im portant bearing on subsequent trials for the land frauds, as the testimony of his present wife is an important factor in future prosecution. AUTO RUNS AMUCK IN PORTLAND Portland, May 9 A large toaring au tomobile just purchased by W. B Thomb. moch excitement in me sireeis nere loaav, ana nnauv ue- stroyed itself. A few hoars after Thomb brought the car it suddenly jumped awav from the roadway In front of his home, on the eastern promenade, and, with no one in it, whizzed at top speed for a mile along the promenade, run ning over and slightly injuring one man, caused two runaways, scattering people right and left. Finally tbe machine swerved to the left and oat of the street and plunged over a 40-foot embankment to the railway tracks, from which it was Vri-.il it r i t Tir aa t rf a 1 a ir Heirs of A. 0. Houston Wanted The sisters and other heirs of A. O. Houston are advised to come or send an agent to Douglas countv, Oregon, and take possession of 160 acres of valuable i - j Thp lftBt heard frnm aai.1 aist..r& -- ; w v.u awaanoi " ' wiu ; - P A vl aw V ftJ VuQforn aranMa mJU rJ - - - auu uaHjivau vv L.jwt-Jav.o will VVp - Address James lnman, Looking Glass. Oregon. tf Wanted, Address of Wm Edes Information as to the address of Wil liam Kdes. or heirs, if he is dead. He served in the 1st Oregon Infantry in the Civil War. Small recovery can proba bly be made. Address Harvev :?oaldine Sons, Washington, D. C. jl DRUG GO. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS THE PLAINDEALER New York, May 8. A lawyer was introduced to Nan Patterson in the tombs today by her lawyer, Pauiel O'Reilly. "Miss Nan Patterson," said this call er, "I have a client who stands ready to deposit $10,000 in cash as a guarautee to fulfill a 30-week contract to put you in to vaudeville in a new sketch. He wi'l hand you $1,000 advance and start you on a salary of $1,500 a week in three weeks. I'll sign the papers now this minute." The girl clutched at the bars of the prison door and held on tight, as if she was afraid of falling. "No! It's hard to believe you," said she. "You sort of stunned me at first. 1 am through with the state. I've seen enough of it. A friend seut his card to day. On it was written: '1 knew you when you weie a baby, and 1 wish to see you again Maybe that has something to do with my determination not to go on the j s age maybe not ; but I was so glad j mat i wouiun i, coin m t let mat man see me as I am. "i uon.t want all that money. 1 am not going to sign any contracts. I'm j going home to my mother, and begin all over again, be a baby, for just as long as I can." 'Forty-five thousand dollars is a lotof money, ' suggested the lawyer for the theatrical firm. "Not enough to buy what I want," she answered, "I want to go home and see my mother. I'm not going to sign anv contracts." DEATH DEALING KANSAS TORNADO Marquette, Kan., May 9 Twenty have b en nine persons are known to killed and over :V) were injured in a tor nado, the most disastrous in the history 01 central Kansas, wtr.cn swept over mis portion 01 tne state at muinigiii. One large section of Marquette, w here the principal loss of life occurred, was entirely wiped out. Reports from the well and on Monday morning attended In any event there is now small likeli mrrounding country show that the des- Ponrt bat became ill and returned to hood that the casei can be heard at truction to life especially, was wide- , . , spread, and the list of dead and injured is growing constantly. A storeroom has i leen converted 'into a temporary . morgne. and at i:30, .A dead bodies had I been brought in. Following the storm the utmost confusion prevailed, and it will be some time before the actual ex tent of tbe storm is known. People is a Panic When daylight broke over the town it found the eutire population in a sta e of panic. Business was entirely suspends d and evervone who escaped injury turnel his attention toward aiding the wound ed. FUNERAL HEADED BY BRASS BAND Portland, May B To music furnished by a brass band of 11 pieces, funeral ser vices were held yesterday afternoon ovt r the remains of Frank Guglielmo. who was hanged at Sal m Friday for the mnrder of bis sweetheart. The march, participated in by about 30 people, was conducted from the undertaking parlors at Seventh and Pine streets to St. Mich ael's Church, Fourth and Mill stree's, where services were conducted by Rev. Father Alexander Cestelli. The sermon was preached in Italian, and then in English. The remains were laid to reet in Mount Calvary cemetery, where a little disturbance was caused over a mis understanding with the grave diggers. The body was laid beside Guglielmo's parents. Through the lack of material the cement vault remained uncovered until today, when it was sealed. MINERAL EXHIBITS FROM BOHEMIA At a special meeting of the building committee of the lewis and Clark Com mission, it was decided to recommend to the commission meeting Saturday an addition to tbe Mining building, Ox:5 feet. This is rendered necessary to ac commodate the immense mining exhibit to be made by Oregon. The addition will be entirely occupied by products and samples of ore from tbe mining It. gions of the etate. The Bohemia mining district is one of those which responded emphatically to tbe call for exhibits, and it will have a very valuble celled ion on hand, with a man to have special charge of this dis play. In addition there are now four carloads of exhibits at the dock at Port land and another is going from South ern Oregon. The Eastern Oregon min ing district also is well represented. Barn Burned Near Millwood. The large barn of A. EL Churchill near Millwood was destroyed by fire Sat urday with most of its contents. The origin of tbe fire is not known, feut about one-half of the loss is covered by insurance. Mr. Churchill will have to hustle up another barn in which to store his season's hay and grain crops. Although the exact number of colon ists who have taken advantage of the low rates West arriving in Oregon is not known, the O. R. & N. has brought not less than 11,000, and 3000 more are ex pected before May 15, when the rate ends. This is the work of only one of the lines ending in Portland. Grave Fears for the Worst are Entertained by His Physicians and Friends Effect on Land Fraud Cases. Portland, May 10. Charles B. Bellinger, Judge of the United States Court, is critically ill at his home on the East Side, and the chances for his recovery are so slight that hope has practically been abandoned and his family and friends are waiting for the end. The mental strain caused bv the responsibilities' incident to the land fraud investigations and trials which have been proceeding under his juris- diction for the past several months have gapped the strength of the aging jurist and weakened him until, when he was attacked by the grip upon the day of his decision in the case of the Mitchell abatement plea, he was uc- able to rally completely, and is now on the verge of the grave, sutfering mm a relapse. VH hen I udge Bellinger rendered his decision in the Mitchell plea on Tues day, April it WW seen bv those in th e i. oui 11 tioiu uub lie tds ?u!iei!i!K , . , . and it was with difficulty that he was able to finish his reading. Prior to the convening of court he rested on the couch in his office, and as soon as court had adjourned returned to his room and went to bed. His physi cian. Dr. E. H. Parker, pronounced the case a severe attack of the grip and prescribed accordingly. Py Fri- j3V lne judge had recovered to such . . . . ,. . i in ovtant thit ha iront tat his farm un 1 the following day. returning in the had much to do with spee ly and im ! evening. Sunday he was apparently partial trials of the cases pending. , ... ,, , I ms h.'tr.e w ith all the former svmptoms - r . intensified. From that time on his condition has steadilv grwn worse and the progRM of the disease cannot be checked, the infection due to As a result of the grip, it is 1 said that the Judge is suffering from septicemia, or constitutional blood- poisoning. While the physician in FAIR ENTRANCE LATE EXPOSITION NOTES Portland, May 10 The ornamental main entrance to the Lewis and Clark Kxposition has U-en completed, and in a short time the old temporary gates will be torn away and the gatekeepers will te doing busine-s at the bright new turnstiles. There are twelve turnstiles for en trance and eight for exit. The capacity of each entering turnstile is about forty persons per second, or even more in a rush. It is safe to figure that 500 per sons may pass through these gates in a minute. Each turnstile records the number of eople passing through, so that at the end of a day the total at tendance may be figured up quite readily. There are three other entrances, one at the American Inn and the other at the northeast corner of the grounds, which will admit visitors coming by boat on the Willamette river to the do-eminent Peninsula. The admission price has been fixed at r fiftv cents. Those who expect to be in 1'ortlan I during the entire exposition s i s.asou may purenaHe a season coupon firlrpt fnr t 'o amid for 1 't7 ail mi.tttnnia , , . , I A single piece of native copper, weth- or one gtoJ for fifty admissions fori. . TT. , ... . . .KM ing 1,000 pounds, wi11Ih part of the flo.OO. The main Twenty-sixth entrance, which is and I'pshur streets, at is reached by all street car lines and is uawj miecn Bunuwi r me muii iiie ueari i . .-. t . .1 : i i . i. . ol the citv. -Many extra cars will tie I put on for the season. The Exposition will lye ready in every department to open June 1. Portland Centennial The Lewis and Clark Fair opens Thursday, June 1. The Wisconsin Senate Tuesday passed a bill appropriating $12,000 for Portland, TO RACE ACROSS THE U. S. TO FAIR President II. W. Goode, of the Lewis and Clark Exposition has received a telegram from James W. Abbott, special agent of the Good Roads Bureau of the Department of Agriculture for the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States, telling that two men started Tuesday from New York City for the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Oldsmo- biles They bear messages from Melville E. Stone, president and general mana ger of the Associated Press, to President Goode. It is a pleasure to look at the fine moulding just in at Grave's Art Empo rium, even if you don't want any fram ing done, 125 different styles. charge of the case will make no other statement than that Judge BdfingW is critically ill, still it is known that there is but little hope for his recov ery and that his death is expected at a near date. Coodition Slightly Improved. Portland. Mav 1 1 Ute last even- l ing Judge Bellinger's condition was 'reported as slightly improved- His j condition is very serious and his re iCovervis doubtful. Ir. Parker an- nouneed last evenir.z that the patient : .. . , ., . ,. iru vawttriiT toh,r 'irii1 t V q f VttJ rrifl ' , litinn una mmm-a lv htt-pr hnt tnnt I . 7 J - 1 ho w 1 vrv airk man He is suffer- - . . mg irom septicemia causeu u 1a . nM?' tntct Un Land fraud lists. The effect of the death of Judge Bellinger, if the worst hould come. upon the land-fiaud trials would be , serious. His knowledge of the cases j at issue, gained from hi.- familiarity with the testimony of the grand jury witnesses, and his study upon the n.iinf tif law nt issue would have Y . . ( , -t tu . the present term of court, for it tr.e ,, ,,- place held by Judge Bellinger B Tip cated it wih be s me time before a successor Could be appointed and the cases would be certain to OVer at least untii the 1 IctobeT term of court. In the event of Judge Bellinger's re- covery he would not be able to hear the cases before October, if then. COMPLETED Or., fair exhibit. Twelve notible organ recital are sche duled for the fair. Tne recitals will be held in the Auditorium, where a flO, 000 pipe organ will be set up. A nariy of 900 Washington bnkers, with their families and friends, will at ten I the fairon July "JO, the opening day of the bank-r's convention. lirector H. ti. Ainginh ithan. who was general of the Chicago World's Fair, l.as accepie.lt lie invitation extemle. ty the m inagement to attend the opealng exercises of the fair on June 1. John Hunt, one of Oregon's oldest Pio- neer's has built n miniaturecorti crib, to represent the kind of crib used by the Oregon farmers in the old territorial days, which he will exhibit at the fair. Joseph Marvin, Ala-kan c "inmissioner for the (J. S. Government at the fair, is n receipt ota telegram Irom t.rvrrnor ... ltrttdv Ot Al.fiL; tfl!inr him tli.t a j . . ' . , -, . , , , . . large exhibit of gold nu.gets has been ; - . . .... i collected lor exhibition. Mr. Marvin . . . .. . . , . ,a.i secure a special safe for sorting j niliptg uispiay irom .io-epnine couniv, vregon. at the fair. The chunk of copper was taken from the Golden Standard ledge. ; he oreg of waicfa ,mve Q ; B lv j ton in gold and $22 in cop- i per. Roy Knabenso, who gained renown as the aeronaut who made the unit successful airship flight at the Ixmisana Purchase Kxposition, is working on an airship of his own design, which he claims will be superior to the famous "California Arrow," and which be will operate in the airship contest at the fuir. KILLED COUGAR WITH 22 RIFLE Eugene, May !l-Tlie report comes that Charles llayden, residing on the Mohawk, shot and killed a cougar six feet long with a 22-calihre title Satur day. The animal was 24 feet away when the shot was tired. Few men would care to tackle a cougar with any thing smaller than a 44 calibre. The cougar was up a tree and 17 shots were necessary to bring it down. Eight of the shots were pumped into the animal's head. Free, a handsome set of pictures rep esenting tbe four seasons, or a line reversible township map id Oregon and the world to every new subscriber to the Plaindealer and to those who renew their subscription. A (ilen lale correspondent has this to say regarding the arrest of one Burns or Barnes on the charge of the foul murder near (ilendale recently. J. C Hams was arrested seven miles north of this place Sunday by Sheriff McClallen, of Roseburg, upon a warrant from Justice Montgomery's court, charged wth the murder of the unknown nun whose body, badly burned, was tound a mile and a half north of here last Monday. A most searching investigation has been going on ever since the discovery of the body, to ascertain a motive for burning the hniy and to discover its identity. Almost the only clew upon which to work was an old hat fnnnd near the body. After being view ie,i by hundreds of people the hat was finally identified as that belonging to William Graham, a prospector, living about even miles from here on Dad's Creek, a tributary of Cow Creek. (iraliam is missing and things in his cabin indicate that he left intending to be but tempo rarily absent. Suspicion pointed to his neighbor, J. (". Barnes, also a prospect or, who is known to have had some difficulty with him at various times. Taking this aa a basis, a web has been woven around Barns that, though cir cumstantial, is strong enough to give the officers the verv strongest belief that ,1,l'-v l'"ve the "ht m"n A g'id nugget, known to have be- longed to tbe miesin man, was found in . . . ... a iocai store. 11 nau been sola" by Itun, .n.l ir is believed this is a part of the booty taken from the dead man. A revolver was found at (iraham's place, outside under the house, w hich has been recognize! as having been owned bv t'.e missing man. When arresti-1 the accused man was pooler th'fl anv nf tlin frttir arrfasfint 1ra(vrs , nia.j(. but ,,le mmnmm to what he was wanted for. A search ing party was left at the Barnes cabin to search lor further evi jence. bat at a late hour tonight had not reported. MASKED MEN HOLD UP KLAMATH SALOON Klamath Falls. "Spray of the Kalis May. t- T h e a saioon of this place, was entered bv tw two masked men at. ut 3 o'clock this morning, Tbe bar . 1 1.1 1 1 : 1 lvatirr kn up id approve-.! hjn ana at ;;i ij.) lAKvn irom u.e c-v-n ragtv tr. Kflix 1 .a Fran in a rvntlv cht1i bartender ol the place, and Wm. Michaels were arrested this forenoon upon suspicion of having been the rob bers. Their examination will be had Monday before Judge film Ti.e "Spray of tbe Falls" saloon is owned by Allwrt Meagher and the name of the barender in charge at the time of the hold up was Robert Jones. "TIME TO TAKE A HIGHBALL" This is the latest in the billboard line in Portland, where the Council is suppressing and smothering an i anti billboard ordiance. An automatic clock, with illuminated dials anl with figures 20 feet high, in- ! scriled with the Ievend "Time to take aCrroi Noble highball," is the latest I device to attract the attention of the , Kxitfition visitor from the scenes ; Rrc..,ui hiao. It is designed to place the advertisement, which will cost about W" wk Fr. in neighbor- I 1 :!, ... 11 : v. . 1 : . ntxi fi uiameiie ueignis nere u will be in full view of the person who "hits ti e Trail" or crosses to tbe Gov ernment building. Property-owners on Willamette Heights and Exposition) otficiais are Hid 111 their condemnation ot such a .lestvration of one of the rmvt beautiful sights ol the Kxposition vicinity, and every means wi 1 be taken to prevent the erection locality. of the apparatus iu that VIOLATED LOCAL OPTION LAW Portland, May Herman Schneider, convicted of selling liquor in Montavilla precinct, in which prohibition is now in effect under the provisions of the local option law, was this morning fined $172.50. Judge Sears overruled the motion for a new trial and then imposed the jienalty, stating that the local option law pigs Mod that for the first offense of this kind a fine should be imposed and that for the second offense both tine and imprisonment must be the penalty. Montavilla precint. No. M was carried for prohibition in tne election last No vember. The offense for which Schnei der was fined was committed Januiry 2:1. Three different complaints were made airamst Schneider for violating the pronibilion law Insfore he was finally tried and convicted. This is first penalty imposed for a violation of tin local option law in Multnomah Couuty, Fine Farm For Sale. 517 acres; farm situated 10 miles from Roseburg. Good dwelling house, 21 barns and plenty of out buildings; all! fenced. 110 acre, rich river bottom land, balance go.nl timber and pasture. 20 acres in alfalfa, VO acres in wheat. Price reasonable. Call on or address R. W. Marbtkks, ml Roseburg, Ore. Governor and Chicago's Mayor Welcome Him. Strike Condition Quiet-President Cheered Everywhere. Chicago, May 10. The bout 150 patrolmen kept the A led the police. procession in a carriage, followed by 50 mounted Then came an escort of cavalry, surrounding the carnage in which were the and Mayor Dunne. The President was repeatedly cheered aiong tne route. After shaking hands with the recept t.on committee the President walked to tbe engine and shook hands with the engineer and fireman, and thanked the lur me saie trip. About ls.uin people followed the President's car riage, all trying to catch a glimpse of the executive. The proceion halted 15 minute at the Rush street bridge, to await the passage of a lake steamer. This gave the crowd a good chance to j l0k tbe Pri J'. "bo did not seem annoyed bv the delav. A lew minutes the Merchants' after be lunched with Club. The President will he the bmbs r,f u, n . ..... city for 12 S, boors. Three receptions, one luncheon and one ban .uet are in- eluded in the program. At midnight ft. PruciHont 1 ...... . I7 - 1. : . . "uumgioD. Strict u Afcatiig. Chicago, May 10. The visit of Presi- dent Roosevelt to Chicago was the diverting feature ol the strike situation today. Recognizing the importance of showing tbe peaceful conditions. the PRESIDENT WRITES I TO KING EDWARD M ami. .-ter. Mar The Dispatch says Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador at Washington, who arrived recently from America, is bearing an important autograph letter to the king from President Roosevelt on the sub ject of the war in the Far Fast and the possibilities of bringing about a cessa tion of hostilities. It is understood the king will entrust the autographic reply to Joseph Choate, the retiring Ameri can ambassador. A prominent naval officer is authority ment of 1250,000 for its works against an for the statement that Japan has organ- offer of $150,000 made by the govern ixed a reserve fleet consisting of four or ment for same, has come to the terms five battleships and twenty fast convert- pro oeed by the reclamation service ed cruisers, which will be strong enough otficiais and has agreed to transfer all to protect communications between Ja- rights without reserve to the govern pan and Manchuria in case Togo is de- ment. Confirmation of this report feated. comes from Klamath Falls in a report , that the Klamath Canal Company, 1 which has been apparently preparing to Yonr style is ju Iged by the pictures botly contest the government in the on vour wall, as well as b.v the drees mer. has sgain suspended operations you west. Don't be old styled when j avl discharged its engineering officials up to-date, ready lramed pictures are so "n,i offered its working equipment, in cheap, only 15 and 20 ceuts, at Urave's j eluding a large number of teams em Art Emporium. ployed on construction work, for sale. WATCH THIS SPACE GOOD GROCERIES We buy for cash and sell for cash, hence we cau give you the best of service. Try our Coffee it can't be equalled. Same with our Teas. Do you want GOOD GROCERIES? Of course vou do. We have 'em. TJhe ffiosebun Z7iochdale Co. Sn Old Post Office Siuiidinf. Jacks Stri PMon 145. c DOUGLAS COUNTY b yy President arrived at noon, crowds back. Chief O'Neil President. Governor Deneen (labor leaders made strenaous efforts to j prevent their following from being the responsible originators of disturbances, The wet, cold weather has aljo ailed mtor'.n The plan of Presidents Dold and Shea, of the labor unions, to meet the president in Iowa and ask him to mediate the strike, was abandoned. Two labor leaders will make aa effort to see the president during bis visit here today. The employers say they will not bother the president with strike affairs. Shortly after noon today sir. alleged strikers, two being non-onion recruits . - - . ... men raaas, attempted to raid a boarding house of colored men. In the melee three negroes were shot and slaehed with razors. Fiftv policemen . 1 were required to disperse the crowd . which gathered. A crowd gathered about a wagon this 'trDOOD n'J began to throw missiles l non-union drivers. The police . charged and dispersed the crowd. No new strikes were declared todav. CANAL RIGHTS SOLD TO UNCLE SAM Ashland, May S. Rumors reached Ashland today which are highly en couraging for expediting the Klamath reclaimation proj-ct by the federal authorities. What is believed to be reliable information says that the dis agreements between the government officials and the Klamath Canal Com pany, which threatened to retard the irrigation project seriously, have been settled and that tbe Canal Company wnn ii :.as oeen Loiding cut tor a pav- n&i KstaDUtruxl 1,-vvS Incorporated HW1 Capital Stock $5o,ooo F. W BKS30N, A.C.MARSTKKS. President. Vice President. J. HKNKV BOOTH, Cashier. BOARD Of DIRECTORS F. W. BKNSON, B. A. BOOTH J. H. BOOTH, J. F K.BU.T, JOS. LHONS, A. C. MABSTZBd K. L MILLJCB, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED