The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, January 21, 1910, Image 2

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The evening news., January 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texts THR KVFBnXO yKWS FHII1AV. J1M ARV 21, 1910. THE EVENING NEWS KY B. W. BATES IKHUKI) l)AH,V KXCKIT KUNDAV Catered us Hecond-cluHi mutter Kov. 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., un der act of iuarch 3, 1879. HubscrlptJon ltnU'tf Dull Per year, by mnil J3.00 For nionCh, delivered 60 Scml-Weekly Per year $2.00 Blx months. 1.00 At Marster's Drug Store MtllMV, JAM' A l(V 21, J II 10. The UnlvoiHlty of Oregon School of MuhIc 1h BendlriK out u bountifully printed bulletin lu the liitorunt of thitl branch, of Its educational work. To you n k wo m en or rncii conteniplutfnt; a coutro In iiiiihIc at the university this bulletin will bo an imeresilni.; study. Keeps Liquids Hot 30 Hours Cold 84 Hours COLAR15 BOTTLES Word corn8 from up and down the Hue along the route laid out for thf himlnoHH menu excursion next month thnt the project la nmutlng with pinat favor anion e all Classen, nnd elauor ate reception ar; being planned for the reprenentatlv(!H who will from KoHohurg. Commercial bodies nmi the fanners and orchardlsts unnunilly bug In tills affair a grand opportunity to got together for mutual advantage, Manv persons doublh'KK will he Mirprlsed to know that there nevj ha:i been made a uniform map of the world. Kvery at Ian nnd gnograhpy contains what purports to he a map of the globe, but there Is no uul fortuity of scale among the maps pro duced by the various countries, Through International co-operation tho task 1ms been undertaken by pro viding an entirely uniform map of Iho whole surface of the globe. A Bcalo of Kixtf -n mlb'8 to the Inch hah been adopted, which Is the scale on which most of the existing govern incut maps are .drawn. The confer ence has determined that In the use of names Latin Intlers shall he lined nnd thnt the form of the name shall lie that, which Is authoritatively em ployed by the country In which the place Is found Olfford IMnchot, tho deposed chief of the forest service, believes In the adage that "It pays to advertise." when ho took charge of the forestry division Its place in the government Her vice was moHt Inconspicuous. Svh- tninatlc and persistent publicity through the dally press, the maga nines and the lecture platform has mado tho forest service, one of the host known institution! of the gov ernment. Mr. Plncbot'H annual re port, Just made public, shown that he expended upwnrds of $S2.0no Inst year for publicity. He distributed more than 1,500,000 copleH of fores try publications and maintained a mailing list of more than 750,000 natneB. He had a division of publica tions with an "editor" nnd various assistants nnd during the year niPin liora of his bureau delivered 351 lec tures or public juldrcsKCft. The new street lighting system Is practically ready for operation nnd the entire town Is eagerly waiting for tho current to lie turned on. This substantial Improvement In (bo busi ness pent Ion of Hosehurg Is second only In Importunes to tho paving of I'" streeis, ami win give tho city con siderable prestige as among the best II it hied towns in the state. The work of securing theHe lights was first pro posed and undertaken by tho "medio cre men" who bad charge of the pub licity work for tho Commercial Club last year, nnd by these gentlemen car ried to a successful conclusion. The fact of the system not being Installed until this month was because tho company who was awarded the con- inict ror supplying the Iron posts vas simply unable to deliver the ordi-r lit an earlier date. Mr. 'p. CnH. who was piiblldtv mummer of the Commercial Cluh during last year, is entitled to no f uconsideralilo credit for the accomplishment of this work. Vor the past two years the cliv. midm tho excellent nyMt.ni of publicity that was Inaimuraled. has steadily formal nhend. and even greater results are looked for durintr the year l!Hi). Km two years the ctly has been buildiim up nlong publicity lines and a most excellent foundation laid for tho work that is now being undertaken, but there can be no lagging in the effort, i Mar nest, constant work, imllvldnallv I nnd rollecilvelw will he renutred ' from every citizen of tlnseburg. audi tho Coinnien lul Ctnh believe that if witPbave this desired co-opcral ion from nil the people WAKKII i.v ntisox. Obeys Orders and Falls Into Itoutltie at Once. Leavenworth, Kan., .Tan. 21. "I slept, very well, thank you," replied John H, Walsh, the former Chicago banker. In response to the greeting of a guard this morning at the federal prison here. The aged bunker had arisen after his first night as "Con vict fiSil." bad made up the little cot in his cell and stood, as did the other prisoners, awaiting the order to march to break fast.. It is planned that for several days Walsh will be permitted to rest before entering up on the regular routine of prison life. I he prisoner s chief concern this morning seemed to be that he should violate none of tho rules of the Insti tution. Ills keepers marveled at his cheerfulness. A fter he bad retired last night, his relatives having bidden him goodbye and started back to Chi cago, no sound came from Mr. Walsh's cell to Indicate that restless ness was taking hold of bim. . When the gong sounded nt 5:30 this morning for the prisoners to arise, he was on his feet promptly. When dressed he turned to bis first prison duty, that of making up his cot nnd preparing for breakfast. This task was quickly finished nnd Ihere came a wait till the second gong at, fi:30, which meant "prepare for breakfast." When the line formed the new pris oner nimbly took his place nnd moved toward the breakfast room. There, with the others, he partook of the meager prison faro, outwardly with relish, Tlre-ikfast over, nil were returned to their cells to rest before the dnv's work should begin nt 7:.'t0. Rut Walsh did not begin his active duties today. Instead, when the rest period was up, he was taken to the office of Dr. A. K vohe and given a ore I mm ary examination. Here, also, be main tallied his remarkable composure, an s weeing all questions readilv. I slept Very well, be repeated and nis ueiueanor bore out his statement. 1 he examination was h-lnf. Walsh's shoulder was Injured In Chicago bv a fall two weeks ago and this Is still giving him some trouble. Tho phv .siclan, however, pronounced this hurt as progressing favorably. prom Dr. tones office Walsh wks taken to the office of William Mc- Claughey, n son of the warden nnd special agent of the department of Justice, in cbnrge of the Hertllllon system. There ho was to spend tr-n day under observation. It was de cided not to take the Itertillion meas urements until Walsh had rested from his recent mental strain.' 1 inter tills week a more thorough examination will be made by the physician, and then. If the prisoner Is found fit. bo will lie assumed to work. Walsh's firt full dav hr"1 proved fortunate. While he ate nil Ills monN with the other prisoners and must re turn to his ceil tonight, todav be permitted to sit arou'i-l the TVrtiilhm agent's room and t-t-ad or r.st. at will all human ills. He 1b well known to druggists over the county, all of whom have encountered him in his demands for morphine and cocaine. His insislance upon the right to pur chase without physician's prescrip tion has caused great annoyance to pharmacists. Ho is 51 years of age, 1 1 is wue is 18. with great difficulty they were induced to don clothing for the drive hero from Lynden. When they were told the rnrrlage waB the chariot they wero expecting, they ceased resistance nnd accompanied the officers to the jail here quietly. At tho jail Mrs. Paschtot declared that her baby was not dead, that It lived, only the clay having died, and Hint it made no difference, because the child had passed awuy. Paschtot wauled to leave bis cloth Ing nnd some to the jail naked. In sisting only upon being accompanied uy nis mine. TEX MILK JTKMS. 8. H. COWUNTIOX. Will be Held at Drain January and ilf Program Outlined.' The Douglas County Intordenom Inational Sunday School convention win be helo at the M. E. church Drain, January 28 and 29. An ex cellent program has been arranged for the occasion nnd a goodly number from this city have signified their In tention of being present. Following is tho program to be rendered during i iie session or me convention. Friday Kvening, 7::tO p.m. Devotional services Kev. Dunn. pastor Christian church. Address of Welcome on behalf of City Mr. Dwight Reed. Address of Welcome on behalf of Sunday Schools Mr. N. D. Cool. Paper, "Needs of Our Sunday Schools Mrs. Anna Richardson. Special ipusic. Address Rev. C. A. Phlpps, state secretary. Saturd.ij, ::!( a.m. Consecration service Led by Rev. Browne, pastor of M. K. church. Registration of delegates. Appointment of commltteof.. Round Table Rev. C. A. Phlpps, The Training nnd Consecration of the Teacher. "Winning the Scholar for Christ." Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Song service. Fifteen Minute Address Rev. Dunn. Special music. Short speeches by various person. Question Box conducted by Rev. C. A. Phlpps. Business session. Election of officers. Saturday, 7:i$0 p.m. Praise service. Fifteen Minute Address Rev. Browne. Special music. Address -Rev. C. A. Phlpps. Rev. M. W. Hampton Is in Rose burg this week in attendance at cir cuit court as a juror. Mr. George Board man Is quite busy remodeling his barn and In making various Improvements about the house. When completed this pretty farm home will have all lhe conven iences of an up to date modern city house. Mrs. J. H. Miller, a former res ident of this county, but now of Port land, is visiting relatives here. Henry Ireland of Dallas, was ming ling among our people Tuesday at tending to divers business milters. Mrs. Klsfe Chard, formerly Miss Swirt of this city, hut now a resident of Portland, Is visiting numerous rel atives nnd friends at this place. The farmers in this section report a very slight damage to crops, as a result of the late freezing weather. .lames G. Barnes, a stalwart young farmer of Camas Valley, was In our, midst the first of the week, making I speeches in favor of good roads. But what would Interest us more would be to see .Mr. Barnes out with the pick nnd shovel making improve menla on tho roads in that way. Mr. William Ormered departed ednesday morning for Santa Rosa Calif., he having been summoned home by a sad message announcing the dath of his brother at that place and he is expected to arrive for the funeral. Mr. Louis Thrush, a young man In the employ of Isadore Irvin, had a narrow escape from what might have been a serious accident one day last week. While In the hills looking af ter cattle, be lost his footh on pass ing above a steep precipice and slip ped down over a high bluff. Mr Thrush stales that be broke the rec ord in speed limit In traveling to the bottom of that cliff. He received a badly sprained ankle, a number of bruises and scratches as a result of his escapade. For a good clean shave, hair cut or bath, call at the Maddix barber shop, Cass street. TF THE WATER FRONT DRY GOODS STORE Sheridan Street Near Tho Depot. MONARCH MALLEABLE COKXKD lt!-:i- HOLY ltOLLi;it K.W.ITICS, I'liiully Sits on Hoof and World's Lud. 1 1 . Hav, oats or gratn for the borne, but hew about wife. Wouldn't she be pleased nave "tome of thoe swell fixtures foe her home, now oti display at Winnie tiadrlls. tin- idMinh'-v? t f. DAILY WI'A IIILR III'POHT - V. S. Weather Bureau, local oitiee, Koseburg, Oregon. ' ( hours ending 5 a.m. January i' 1 . 1 ; 1 0. Precipitation In Inches nnd hun dredths: Minimum temperature rtf Maximum temperature rrecfpitaiion Total Precipitation since thst month i r, Avg. preclp. h.r this month for 32 years ; f, 73 Total preclp. from Sep 1, lim;) to uate 1 Ti Aveiage PreHpltaiien from S Mtt 1, 1X77 17 Ot Total excess from Sept. 1. lini't .77 Average pieclpii.uiou for wet Reirons, (Sept. 10 Mav Inclu- Blve ? :5.00 WILLIAM 11KLL, m Ohsei vr. NI.W TODAY? KOTICK All persons knowing them selves to be indebted to 1. Loim, will please call at the harness shop In the old stand and settle their nccounts. F. LON(L F-21-sw d K A HLY CAB I IAGK PLA NTS ready by February. Bv mall, doen. Sec; 7fic. per 100. Kxpiea. $4 v1'" 1 . 000, Also tomato, egg. pepper plants In seafon. Southern Ore gon Nursery, Yunulla, Ore. sw-tf Bellipuham, Wash., .Ian Crazed with religious frenzy and wail Inn for a fiery chariot from Heav en (o transport them to bliss, George I'asehloi. bis wife, and four children, stripped themselves naked Tuesdav a Lyndt-n. Wash. I f miles north of Pol Uiiiharn. and clanii'ered to the roof of their home. The wind was bbih ute all rli'hf and the temperature close to freey.imr. your lien iii.-envereii and totvoij to come down, their baby, Mai'tu. a red 11 mop t lis. was found dead on the roof from exposure and hunger. Sumtav u Holy Roller elder from ' Seattle exlmvh'd the members of the I sect at Lynden to prepare for the end j of the world. Pasentot ami wife. I G rare, took the Instruction literally. , Thev hei;an a fast and ate nothing I ve.-terdav. This morning neighbors beard them sinning, but paid no at tention for several hours, knowing their religious peculiarities. The bouse Is sheltered by woods and a passerby discovered the entire familv on the roof, without a shred of clothing as protection The children were complaining of tho cold and the parents were urging them to be bravo until the chariot came. Kvery cloud that approached they promised the. little ones was the expected chariot. to mane the end or all things. When the officers arrived the fam ilv hurled invectives of "devils." "agents of satan" nt them and resist their neroach to tho roof bv tear ing off shingles nnd burling them at the officers. After n desperate band-to-hnnd combat on the roof, in which the naked woman stripped an officer al most as completely as herself, thev were overpowered nnd brought to lail here, with two of tho children, n bov and n girl, aged 11 and 0 vears. who nroclaim themselves to be Otto nnd Mnrv Jesus, renouncing the name of Paschtot. Another child, a ulrl need 2 vears. Ivim at tho point of death at Lyn- Hov to Om Keep Fresh and Cook It Iti-hl. 11' of den. Paschtot Is an unlicensed healer. Malminir to have nnwors sunerniMirnl that combined with simple herbs, euro While salt beef Is not as nutritious nor so digestible as fresh meat, it has its place. At times It Is craved In the same way that good ham appeals to the appetite satiated with steaks, chops and roasts. It is especially good In warm went her, wit h fresh vegetables and many people prefer to salt It at home. It takes but Utile time to make a cold brine, and If it is strong enough so that a small por tion of the salt will not dissohe, no matter bow much it Is stirred, then it is in rd condition. Cut the meat into pbvi s not over six inches thiek. and do not let them lie in the brim too Ioiilc. because the meat will then be too salt and hard. A .'ruin rising on brine Ik a sign that it Is not in good condition. Scald it and add more salt, sugar and salt peter, keeping t he original propor tions of earb. or else throw It awav tor il should not be used unless in perfe -t c Hrltiion. Let the meat lie in the brine thre or four davs. when It will be setficlentlv soft. In n large stone iar mix four cups of rock salt, one-half ounce of saltpeter nnd one-half cup of brown sugar, with four ipiarts of cold water. Stir until the solution is as complete as It can be made, then lay In th pieces of meat that have been rubbed over well with salt. Lay n plate on the meat nnd a stone on thnt, then cover the jar. What pieces to buv for corning Is the next question. Some housewives '.elect a solid piece from the round, but it Is a more common wav to buv cuts from the forequnrter. That part called the rattle rand nnd also the brisket are o.ieh for rornlne. The price years ago was tow. but for some time pnt no cut of beef Is inexpen sive, unless It mav be the shin bone. Beef that has been In brine hut a few days Is best put Into boiling wa ter to cook. As soon as the water bolls Tgaln skim well nnd pet bark where It will simmer until verv ten der. Corned beef Is much better if cooled In tho water in whieb It is cooked. If beef Is verv salt it is b-t-tr to put It on In cold wafer, but in efther cns cook slowly. When h-vf Is to bo pressed, place R wif,h the fibers running lengthwiie of the p.m or mold, ns the slices will then cut ncross the grain. Set another pan on tho hoof and a flatlron In It for a weight. The Stay Satisfactory RANGE Itange buyers, tlo you realize that the Monarch Itango won the gold medal nt the IjcivIk V Clark coiileu iiinl hi 11)05 over nil competitors. o you know that it Is impossible to rivet a cast range so that they are tight like 11 malleable Iron range? Do you know that, the nil' tight construction of a Monarch range makes it use less fuel, than any other range : When buving a range get the best. B. W. STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN, RtSEBURC. ORE We don't sell for cost or below cost but we will sell right at cost. If you don't believe it, try ua and see. With each dollar's worth of goods purchased'you are entitled to a chance on a nice set of silverware, knives, forks, table and teaspoons. See them In the window. Come and see for yourself, don't' be misled by any. 011a for you will miss it D. J. JARVIS PIlOPItlETOR. Special sale on snoes during Jan uary. All lines will be Bold at cost and below. ' tf I THE IMPERIAL! ! A Temperance Saloon J i Properly Conducted I Opposite Passenger Depot - Roseburg jORDWAY & BOCART PROPRIETO R St Office: Warehouse No. Near the Depot. Telephone Main 2431 or.311. GROUCH & ALDRIGH Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' Cement Plaster, Lime and Cement Blocks, Cement Sewer Pipe, Mill Work and 311 Building Materia Give us a call. We will save you money. LOANS, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Do you want to build you a home and pay for it in small monthly payments and low rate of interest? Do you want to pay off your mortgage and have long time, - easy payments and low rate of interest to pay back loan in? Do you want to buy a home in Roseburg, a nice acre tract near town or a good ranch near a good market and in good lo cality? Do you want to sell your property? Do you want to insure your building in one of the best and cheapest companies in the U. S.? If So See WALKER a PERRINE, Roseburg Ore. Cor. Cass and Pine St. -:- -:- E. B. PERRINE. Notary Public Winnie Gaddis THE PLUMBER Skylight Cornices Keating Ventilating Agent for Snell Water Filters. Phone 2101 Removes all im purities. Roseburg' :: : ; Oregon A, NOBBY Itailor-made SUITS! All the Latest Weaves tolmaHe selections from : at BODGE The Reliable Tailor I CHURCH BROTHERS' . BREAD IT'S P I xxxxxxxxxxxx 12 BREAD IT'S NEVER SOUR WSSSlKttl j PHHNP let XX ;:::::;:::::::::xx::::::::::::;;;;