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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1905)
0 10 THE TWICE-A-WEEK j Roseburg, Oregon I Roseburg Plaindealer Population, aw Tr-e I'oiinty Seat of Dnr.t . County. Oregon Seldiers Home; P. 8. Land Kit; e and U. 9. Wtatiter Burctu an located here 8 P railma 1 division: splendid educational advantage. Gateway to the Coos Bay and Coquille country. J "I h mi nt widely remri ninper pnbHnhi In 4 Boatbcra Oram n i mam nrlv the RUTidm. ,..,;,-(; jod j- ntinf : ,,- me ot In connection. EiraMuhed 111 lwj htjfcH T MlOD. I TeT T-r for 4m(.IIL-Mk!. I mi it rna-dirim I - ... I 1 m m a. a in lhH t Vol. XXXVII ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905. No. 41 Jjj) Imnuealer. V i 1 DISTRICT FAIR WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 12 TO 16 At Roseburg Fair Grounds An $1,800.00 State Appropriation Is Available. Officers Elected. F. A. McCall, Secretary of the District Fair Association, called on the Plain dealer Saturday and announced the fol lowing arrangements (or the forthcom ing fair. September 12 to 16, inclasive, are the date set for holding the district faif this paer, one mile east of Roseburg, on the old fair ground site These dates were determined upon at a recent meeting of the Second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society in Roseburg, the district comprising 1-ane, Douglas, Coos, and Curry coun ties. At the meeting, tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: y President, F L Calkins, of Roseburg ; 1st vice Pres. A L Traver, of Eugene ; 2nd vice Pres. J C Aiken, of Roseburg ; treasurer, J U Booth, of Roseburg; Asst Treas, P E Snodgrass, of Eugene; Sec'y . F A McCall , of Roseburg : Asst Sec'y, J M Williams, of Eugene. Finance com mittee, C M Young, of Eugene ; J C Aiken and F L Calkins. Executive committee, Schiller B Hermann, of Myrtle Point; E Dixon and F L Calkins, of Roseburg. Secretary McCall and othsr officers, are busy preparing the premium list, preparatory to forwarding it to the state printer for publication About 500 copies will bo printed and these will be distributed advantageously througout tbe district as soon as received here by the sedretary. As yet no concessions have been granted. FARMER NEARLY ROASTED ALIVE Cottage Grove, May 22. Saturday evening Z. Nelson, a prosperous farmer, returned to his farm home two miles east of this place at a rather late hour after having looked too long upon the . wine, and along toward Sunday morning was awakeoed from his stupor by tbe beat from the Barnes which had entirely nveioped his home. Being alone in tbe house he made a rush through the flames tor tbe open air and succeeded in making bis escape-in his night clothes after having bis hair, eyebrows, and beard singed and being pre tty badly burned on tbe face and hands. The house and its contents were a total loss and Nelson congratulated himself upon escaping with bis life. He walked over to the home of his nearest neighbor and borrowed a pair of shoes and a suit of clothes in order to go to town and re plenish his wardrobe. Whether or not be has decided to reform and sign the pledge has not been ascertained, but he ays he does not care to wake up in such a tropical locality again. MARSTERS' DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMES SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER COODS PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH Read the Haindealer (or all the News Mr. McCall announces that all entries for tbe speed events most be made by 6 p m on Tuesday, the first day of the fair, and that all exhibits must be in place, either in the pavillion or on tbe grounds, by 9 o'clock a m on the dav following. It has been four years since a district fair has been held in Douglas county. During the time that has elapsed, great strides have been made in the progress of every branch of our industries, the results of enlightening observation, business advancement and never end ing experience. No better opportuni" ty is afforded for exploiting tbo ad vancement in these things than at a district f;.ir Therefore, let everyone unite in m. iking the exhibition com mensurate with the advancement which the county has made since the last fair was held here. The society will spare no efforts to make the fair a grand success, with the $1.00 available from the state. In this they rightly expect the eo-rperation of the four counties in the district, and more especially Douglas county. While the premium list is not yet completed, assurance is given that it will be attrac tive enough to merit complete and creditable exhibits of livestock, poultry, and agricultural, horticultural, forestry, mineral and manufactured products, work of art, fancy work and other arti clee of whatever nature would be worthy of interest. Promise is also given that the purses, will insure a good speed program. BOUGHT ROW RIVER SAWMILL Cottage Grove, Or., May 18. Lee J. Taylor, of Snohomish, and George Tay lor, of Seattle, Wash , have purchased the sawmill of Courts A Church, located on Row River, 12 miles east of here, and on the line of tbe Oregon A South eastern railroad. The mill baa a capa city of 25,000 feet of lumber per day. With this plant they also secured several million feet of choice fir timber near the mill. Tbe men are old and experienced lumbermen, having operated in Wash , for many years. The mill will be started at once, to cut out large orders they have already sec tired. There is some rumor of other timber and mill deals, but nothing definite has taken shape. Special sales by Stearns A Cbenowith Oakland and Yoncalla, White and other sewing machines $15.00 and up; water pipe; wire, plain and barbed; cut and wire nails ; the only guaranteed black smith coal ; two carloads Page woven wire fence, tbe only tempered wire fence for sale. nS tf DRUG GO. STATIONARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS LIME AND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF SPRAYS BLUEBEARD" HOCH SENTENCED TO HANG Victim Hung His Head and Said "Another One" When Sen tence Was Pronounced Chicago, May l'J. Johan Hook, the wife murderer, was sentenced to death today. The case of Hoch, who was charged with the murder of his wife, VIrs. Marie W ale ker-Hoch. was given to the jury in Judge Kerstens' court early this after noon. The courtroom was crowded Hoch appeared indifferent to tbe pro ceedings, and frequently rested his chin on his hand as he closed his eyes, lu his closing speech, Assistant State's At torney Olsen said: '-Gentlemen, this is an artistic assas sin. We are dealing with no common murderer; dealing with a person not a man iu all the fullness of that term who was skillful in all that he did. The truth stands out full and clear as to who Johan Hoch is, and what he does." Attorney Olsen demanded that the law be satisfied with the execution of the man whom he called "one of the most monstrous criminals known iu Chicago since the day ol Holmes." When the verdict was announced. Hoch stood iu a stupor He nodded bis head. He seemed unable In realize what was said. After a moment's si lence, he asked the question, "Another one?" No person understood what he meant. A bailiff tapd him on the shoulder and tried to bring tiim to. Sev eral women who had leeu awaiting the verdict fainted in the courtroom. In the commotion that followed Hoch was escorted from the courtroom by a bailiff A verdict of guilty was voted on the first ballot. On the first ha. lot for punishment the vote stood two for lite sentence and ten for the death penalty Two additional ballots were required to bring the two remaining juryuieu over to tbe death penalty. FAIR ATTRACTION SHOCKS POLICEMEN San Francisco, May 18. Miss Lillian Haas and her troupe of dancers shocks I Policeman McManus, who dropped in on the performance on Kearney street to day, and he forthwith arrested tbe wo man ami her manager. Miss 1 aa- is on her way from St. Louis, where she reigned unmolested on ; the Pike, to Portland, where she intend to get up her throne on the Trait as stsiu as the exposition opens. Hers i bootchie kootchie and hulahula art in iu very latest developments. The policemen's description of the dance irformed by Miss Haas wis at tentively listened to by Judge Cabanise and a crowded auditorium, a d at it conclusion the witness recounted a star to the effect that gentlemen ere t ertly solicited to pay an extra two-hits and be privileged to perceive Miss Haas in a private exhibition. Miss Haas o lie re I to do her dance for the judge to prove it was not lawdefy ing. Tbe judge, however, dismissed tbe charge against her, with a warning, however, to Miss Haas and her mana ger that they should practice discretion by reserving their performances for tt e edifieation of visitors to the Iewis and Clark Fair. A charge of obtaining money by false pretenses could not be proven. There will be a lot of this kind of amusement at the Portland fair and it seems a little raw and rank to spend the good taxpayers' money to demoralize the pnbjic with indecent shows. But that is what a great many people go 'o these fairs for, and tbe people want this sort of thing, and will pay for it. Ed ANOTHER HOT SHOT FROM THOS. LAWSON Boston, May 21, 1905. Editor Plaindealer: Twelve months ago I made to the American people in the "Foreward" of my story, "Frenzied Finance," a promise to expose the oper ations of tbe most nefarious and destruc tive band of brigands this or any other country has been oppressed with. Tbe "System" met my promises with ridicule, and their hirelings from one end of the land to the other chorused. "He will never dare tell !" In the June number of Everybody's Magazine, published on the 20th if Mm . I tell of the first great crime of Amalga mated in a double chapter of 24,000 words. I give in a brick-and mortar style tbe details of this act by which the Au.erican people were robbed of $36, 000,000 through the agency of the big gest national bank in America, the Na tional City ("Standard Oil") Bank of New York. I feel and I think you will agree with me when vou have read what I tell that it is of vital importance to the whole American people that they every man, woman, and child knows the facts I expose. Bo far I have given a year of my time and some $600,000 of my moi ey to get my message to the American people, and I wou d ask if, for my work for I have nothing to sell and no office or other thing to ask of the American peo p'e. yon cannot see it in the light of a public doty to do all in your power to get tbe Jane chapter of my story to the people of your community. If so, I leave to your good judgment the way and tbe means to do so THOMAS W. LAWSON. Now is the time to buy your bee and poultry supplies, of d. K. Bykea. THE MILLION-DOLLAR BILL HELD UP BY REFERENDUM Fight Against the Normal Schools-Vote Will Be Taken Whether Sums for These Schools Be Allowed With Other Institutions. Salem, Or., Mav 18. The referendum petitions, demanding that House hill No. :t70, known as the $1,000,000 appro priation bill, lie referred to a vote of the people, was tiled in the office oi the Sec retary of the Slate this forenoon. The appropriation bill will therefore not take effect, but will remain in abeyance until after the general election in June, 19U6 At that time the question will tie pre sented to the people whether the appro priation bill shall tecoine a law. If a majority voting thereon vote in the af llriuative, the hill will Iwmie a law. and not otherwise. This hill carries the appropriations for maintenance at the asylum, penitenti ary, reform school, mute school, blind School an. I four normal sch ols. It also contains appropriations for additional maintenance and new buildings at the l iiiversity of Oregon, the Slate Agricul tural i oliege and the Soldiers Home. It contains tne appropriations for the trauspot tat ion ol insane patients and convicts au l the expense ot returi.ing fugitives, tbe aid of non-resident poor ami several minor items. The total amount of the appropriations is a little over $1,000,000. Protest on Ptraicious Practice Tbe hill was objectionable to many people, because in it the legislature j irud the items of maintenance of tt.e normal schools with tbe items for the maintenaiiceof the asylum, penitentiary, etc., over the protest of several members d the legislature For many vears the practice lias prevailed of making omni bus appropriation bill, and the filing of the referendum iietitinns is generally regarded as an effort of the people to overthrow what they believe to be a pernicious practice. Tht ti.li.g ol the referendum petlti ins will liave the effect of preventing the x( u titure of any of the sums appro priated by this bill. A large portion of t tie re enue ba air. a ly Ivn raised or : he taxes for the revenue have b--rn levied Uad the money will annum ate in the state tie i-ury. Secietary ol State Ibinhar. acting un der a-ithority of exi-iing s'atu'es, will .iu I t claims tor the maintenance of the asylum, penitentiary an 1 other in.titn tions at -alem. an i will issue certificates i f allowance for tbosedaia -she approve These eertili-ates can be held bv the NEW ELKS' HALL ' m CONTAINS ONE OF THE FINEST LODGEROOMS IN OREGON. The fine new brick building of the ffosebnrg Lodge of Elks, No. 326, which is now nearing completion, will contain, when finished, one of the finest lodgerooma in the state. This room is 60x5 I feet, and the entire ceiling and walls are decorated by hand painting, as are als i the waLs aud ceiling of the banquet-room and parlors. The furniture in the main lodgeroom will co-t $'JtK)0. The lower floor is to be used by the local militia company as an armory. Twenty feet of this floor is cut off as an entrance and for offices and companv rooms, leav ing a drill and dance hall 80x50 feet, the entire building being 50x100 feet and erected at a cost of $20,000. This new home of the B P O. K will he dedicated June o. Unfortunately the picture does not show tbe towers at the rear of the building. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. . V. s . ' 1 Jaiinfl nnLnflnnlnV t wanLnLran j nSnSa. f"?TTfflS'mtl ROSEBURG THEATER. The above is a good picture of the I. O I). F. temple in Roseburg which was built in 1802 at a cost of $20,000. It is a massive two story brick Structure, 50x100 feet, the upper floor being finely equipped and furnished as a lodge room with hall, b inqtiet room, ante rooms, etc. The lower floor comprises Koeeburg thrat r. and is nicely seated with raised folding of the room. The dressing rooms sre fitted up in the basement under the stage This fine modern building is owned by the I. O. O. F. of Koseburg. ROOSEVELT TOWN IN ARIZONA IS NOW DOOMED The town of Roosevelt, A. T., hum-1 ming as it is with activity of its 3000 inhabitants, is doomed. Its lease of life is only three years. In 1908, when the ; engineers of the reclamation service j shall have completed the highest dam in the world, Roosevelt will lie 172 feet , below the surface of the water in the reclamation reservoir. Work has been in progrete for about a year, but the j men are laboring now day and night, in 1 ' clafmants until the Legislature appro priates money for their payment or can discount them lo warrant brokers at about I cents OO the dollar. I he sec- ' r.-tary will refuse to audit claims fur new : buildings at Buy of the institutions. No Certificates for V-rmals i Secretary of State I 'unbar has already indicated his intention not to issue cer tificates of allowance upon claims for tle mainterance of Normal Schools. He has taken this po-itioii because the Nor mal scb ols have never been regarded as state institutions in the same sense that the asylum, penitentiary, etc., are state institutions, because their claims were n -t audited in is ,7 when no ap-propnatnu- were available, because the Slate lioard of Levy made no esti mate for Normal School r in making the Annual est i mac of state ex)ienses in January. Secretary I'unharwill follow precedent until the judicial department directs him to do otherw ise. It is understood that local hanks and business men have arrange.) to furnish funds for the Monmouth, Ashland and WeMon Normals, and perhaps a similar ' arrangements may be made at Drain. i An effort will first be made to establish the right of these institutions to have their claims audited and a friendly suit I will lie brought to rompel tbe Secretary ol Mate lo issue certificates of allow ances. If this should U- decided against t the normals, the local capitalists will ' furnish funds and depend upon the next Legislature for reimbursement. Signatures to Peutkras Totai Certified County names counted Benton Clackamas . CI fop Currv Douglas G.ant Lincoln .. Linn arion Marrow Mnl notnah . Polk 1'nron VVa.btng'on Yaiihill Torals Signatures necessary. Fxtra names 130 461 40 r 118 51 s- IKC7 4 St VJ7 174:1 t'.Vi M MS 127 MS 36 13? aa i si l-Sl .104 440 344 ltfll SI 4r.s AT ROSEBIRC. chairs and has a large gullery at the rear shifts of eight hours each, in order that no more than three additional vears may be consumed in the task. Then Roosevelt town will be no more. Shut in by mountains as the valley ol the Salt river is at this point, there is no place else where the men who are constructing tbe dam for the Salt river reclamation project might build them a city exe-pt in the very valley that is destined to be submerged. OREGON PIONEERS TO MEET JUNE 15 In Portland Big Attendance Ex pectedReduced Railroad Rates Given. The thirty-third annual reunion of the I Iregon I'ioneer Association w ill lie held in Portland, on Thursday, June 15, 11105. The exercise will be held in the Armory building and will begin at 2:30 p. m. A short program will be rendered in the tir-t art of the afternoon of addresses and music and then at 5 o'clock a ban quet will he served to all members of the Association, in good standing, bv the Pioneer Woman s Auxiliary. .-pe-Oal invitations will be given to hus band and wives of pioneers that they may attend the banquet. At 7 :db o'clock will be held the annual business ii.eeting when reminiscences of pioneer lays will I told. No procession will be had this year. All (ersons coming to or born in the original Oregon territory prior to 1859. without regard to wbere they now reside are eligible to membership in the Ore gon Pioneer Association. The officers for this year are W. T. Wright. 1852, president, of Onion, and eo. H. Hime ls-Vi. secretary. . f Portland. The head quarters of the association is iu the Portland City Hall, where from June 12 until noon. Juue 15, special pioneer badges for the M reunion can be had of tbe secretary. Mr. Hime' office is in the rooms of the Oregon Historical S.e , iety, of which he is also secretary. In the Historical rooms is a collection, which is free to the general public, of relics and curios of pioneer days that are well wor.h seeing, such is tbe extent and completeness of this collection that it will require a fuil day of one's time to see all the interesting things that are Inure. The Historical Rooms are worth visiting by any person interested in Oregon history On Wednesday, June 14th, regular annual business meeting o( the Indian War Veterans will lie l.eld and the Fri day following wiil be Pioneer Day at the Lewis and Clark fair. The regular rate .1 oue and one-third fare will be given ail attending the Pioneer meetings. OREGON'S NEW FOREST FIRE LAW The last legi-lature enacted a new law calculated to give letter protection gaieel nwrantntien by tomst fires. The new law is eff- live now and Sec-r.-ta-y of Mate Dunbar has sent out a supply ot l.rgv posters to the various county clerks giving the provisions of the new law ard warning the public against the penaitiee il provides. These (ters are to be pted for general in formation Tbe most important fea- nre-i of the new I w are : It is made umawiui lur any person to set a fire to brush, or tiuitr, or i.ea grain fields during ihe close season, from. 'une 1 to Octor I; or tor any per-on at any time to set fire on land not hi own and leave the same without extingui-hing it It shall Ire the duty of the Coonty Clerk in each county to issue written or prin'' d perndts. during the permit sea son, to any and all persons named in an application to set out fires. Sad appli cation shall state the general 'descrip tion of the land upon which it is desired to set out fire, and tbe extent of the slashing and burning desired to be burned. Said permit season shall be Irom June 1 to tVtoher 1 of each year. Said permit shall fix the time for setting oot fires on any three consecutive days therein named, and not less than 10 days from the date of such permit, and that no time when the wind is blowing to such an extent as to cause danger ol same getting beyond the control of ihe person setting out said fire, or without sufficient help present to control tbe -ame. and that same shall be watt-lad by the person setting the fire until the srme is out. l pon granting saM per mit, tl e clerk shall at once notify at the curliest possible moment some qualified and acting fire ranger in the vicinity id said propositi burning, and upon gooO cause may revoke or postpone said per mit upon notice to said applicant. Fire rangers may be appointed by the County Court, but they must be paid b the owners of timber or other lauds who request their appointment. Heavy fines aie provided as punish nenl for violation of the law. FARE TO LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR During the I ewis and Clark Exposi tion the Southern Pacific Company will sell round trip tickets to Portland, limit thirty days, at oue and one third fare for 'he round trip. For parties of ten or more travelog on one ticket, one fare for the round trip. For organised par ties of one hundred or more, individual licketB at one fur. for round trip. Stopover of ten days will be given at Portland on all one way tickets reading hrough th 1 1 point during the Exposi tion Tickets must be deposited with Joint Agent at Portland and charge el fifty cents will be made for extension of lime. The Normal School exhibit of Indian baskets, relief maps, etc . is on display at Bledsoe's store today. Tbe work is of high order and reflects great credit to the school. The exhibit will be sent to Portland this week. Nonpareil. CONGRESSMAN CUSHMAN CALLSJUTER A LIAR Defends Senator Mitchell and the Oregon Congressmen-Regarding the Washington Timber Land Transactions. Special to Portland Telegram) Tacoma, Wash., May .-Congressman Francis W. Cushman, who re turned to Tacoma this evening, gives out an interview, in which he bitterly arraigns the prosecutors of tbe land fraud cases in Oregon, and declares his implicit faith in the innocence of Sena tor Mitchell and Congressmen Hermann and n tlliamson. "I do cot believe this man Pater ever gave Senator Mitchell one cent of dis honest money. He simply lies when he says he did, in hope of saving himself s-enator Mitchell has done no more than I have done myself hundreds of times, and 1 defy an investigation of my record. I do not blame Pater he is like a rat caught in a trap bat I do blame the people of Oregon, who received favors of Senator Mitchell for years. I do not think the jury will ever be found in the Commonwealth of Oregoi th:it will con vict Senator Mitchell, because I do not believe he is guilt).'1 Congressman Cushman was asked if there aas any lik -hbood of land fraud investigation- teing made in the State of Washington. Before answering, the Congressman took the precaution to close the door of his library. Tlien for ten minutes he indulged in moet biiter srra;gnment of Puter and persons in STOLE TEAM AT COTTAGE GROVE On Thursday evening a man giving his name as Shaffer called at tne Fash ion stable and askei for a two-horse rig, stating he wanted to drive up the Coast Fork to tbe home of Eli-ha Geer, says the Cottage Grove Nugget. The team was furnished and Schaffer drove away. As time passed and the horses were not returned the proprietors became suspi, i.us that something was wrong and upon inquiry learned that no such man was in tbe vicinity. Thinking the team had been taken south, the proprietors secured the ser vic-s of R. W. Veauh, and i.e look the train for Roseburg I" pon his arrival there Saturday night he went at once to a livery stable and there found ttie rig, which bad been left but a short time before by supposedly the same man who left thisSity with il. He told the pro prietors of the stable to take gtod care oi the team until he caihd for it. which would be in a day or so. It is supposed tire man took the train south soon after leaving the team al tbe stabie. A Sherman county girl attempted to kill herse.t by ebtolin herself in the breast cauae her parents would no let her marrv the hired man. WATCH THIS SPACE GOOD GROCERIES Have you any produce to sell? We bu'it. Don't forget that we are here to stay. Our stock is brand new, and our prices are right. Stick a pin here. See us for your groceries. You can get the best that money can buy. TJhe Zioseburg Rochdale Co. fm Old Post Office Stmitdimg. Jackson Stmt PAem us. Mi( i ease ease DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK f. J. K. strumental in the prosecution of Sena tor Mile bell and Congressmen Hermann and Williamson. "There may have been land frauds in the State of Washington in the past, but no Senator or Oongrssf man was connected with them, and if any sensa tional ass with a crooked reputation of bis own, wants to come up here and camp on my official trail, I will extend him a most cordial invitation." Congressman Cushman has repre sented the Western District of Washing ton in Congress for the past eight years, having been electe t foar consecutive terms. He has always been an at green ive. fearless, outspoken eTponent of the interests of the plain people at all times and is one ot the strong and influential men in Congress. He has on enviable record in opposing corporate greed and in preventing corrupt political pra-lice. He is the oldest Congressman from the Pacific Coast, except Hon. Binger Her maon, in point ot service. He is a man of national reputation and he speaks from personal knowledge from tbe inner circle. His utterances of the plain facts in the land fraud cases are believed and indorsed by a large proportion of honest and f ur-minded citizens of Ore gon. Crooked methods will not win in this state 1 j PROVED A LIVING INFERNAL MACHINE Warsaw, May 19 At noon today two detectives gave chase to a poorly dressed workman wnose actions aroused their suspicions. In trying to avoid tbe offi cers be fell and a boom which he had concealed in his pocket exploded and himself, a workman, two detectives and a Jew who happened to be paaaing along were blown to fragments. It is believed the workman was laying in wait for tbe governor-general who was expected to pass shortly on bis way to celebrate ihe birthdav of tbe cxar. NEW REGISTER ROSE BURG LAND OFFICE Tillamook. Or., May 20. It is the general impression here that b L Ed dy, well known Tillamook attorney, wiil be appointed to the register-ship of the land office at Roseburg. vice J. T. Bridges, removed Senator Fulton has strongly indorsed Mr Eddy, and it is I said the re--omtnendation has been ap prove! at Washington Mr. Eddy has been quit- prominent politics ly in tbe s'a , having been Represent tive from Tillamook count v. leieieaitesaoaeaaasaas : eieesasa ease ease as eaea en nana KatabltibJ l.vJ Incorporated 1S0I Capital Stock $5o,ooo F. W. UNSOH, A C. MABSTKRa . ,ten' Vie PTcaidssl. J. HKNRV BtHH It, Caahier. BOARD OF D4H8CTOH5 w. BINHON. a. A. aOOTU J. H. BOOTH, F KK .LY. JOS LlOSS. A. C.MAKtfTBB I MILLBB. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED