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VOL. 1
ItOSICIIl'Itt;, I)OVI,.S COU.NTV, Oitl'XIOX, TIH ItSDAV, AIUIST II, 1010.
No. H.
Gaynor's Assailant also Reads
Henry George
NEITHER INSPIRED CRIME
Nivm Service Men Itedimhle Vigil
anc mid wfH (iive no Crank Op .
nortiiiiity to Duplicate the
C. ay iii i Tragedy.
(Special to Evening News.)
JERSEY CITY, .Aug. 11. Con
cerning his attempt to kill Mayor
Gaynor at the Hoboken docks re
cently, Gallagher made the follow
ing statement: "I intended to kill
Gaynor, and that Is all there Is to
It , hut 1 f o pe that he recovers.
Jly favorite author is Shakespeare;
liave read Dickens, Henry George's
Progress and Poverty. That is the
only modern hook that 1 read con
stantly, but neither George or Shak
espeare inspired me to shoot Gay
nor. I simply felt that I had no
other way of remedying a wrong.
I am a follower of Hearst, and when
he was a candidate for mayor 1
voted for him, and tried to get my
friends to vote for him. I believe
In him and what he says. Until re
cently I was a democrat and stuck
1o Tammany Hall until I found that
we were not getting justice, then
turned to Hearst. I advised my
friends to read Hearst's writings;
that his teachings were right. Noth
ing is too good for men like Hearst.
He tells the truth and is entitled to
any reward that the people can give
him."
CO. I. IX CAMP.
Interesting Letter from the Hoys nt
the Front.
COSCROV0, Wash., Aug 9.
(Editor News.) Company 1) arriv
ed in camp at this place at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon after a long and
tiresome ride, and at once began
pitching their Libey tents, and estab-
Nice
Crisp
Goods
The kind that tickles
your palate
Ml
Buy your supplies of
pastry and bread from
THE 11PQIA. BAKERY
II.-GUKST, l'ron.
LATEST APPLIANCES F0K
Facial Massage Manicuring
Hair Dressing
Roseburg Beauty Parlors
Work Done as a Profession as a Science as an Art
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Hair Goods
Houn 8 to 6 Special Hours by
YOUR FAMILY WASHING
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT
IT IS CHEAPER-FAR EASIER
TO HAVE US DO THIS WORK FOR
YOU. THINK IT OVER.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
0. C. BAKER, Prop.
Jackson Street - - ROSEBURG, ORE.
Oar Representative will explain our methods ol baodliar'tbli'wrotk.
lishliiK camp. The non-conunlssioned
odleei-s being well trained, the work
was accomplished by early bed time,
and nil wtre ready for the, more ar
duous duties of the camp.
TItis morning first call sounded at
5 o'clock, and ulthouuh they are
given only live minutes to dress and
fall in line for roll call, not a man
was absent. The forenoon wns i
voled to practice In pitching shelter
teuls; and in the afternoon all the
sergeants and corporals under the
command of First Sergeant. A gee
worked out a "problem" in patrol
duty. The umpire, a regular army
captain, gave them great praise,
even though Sergeant Marker nnd
Corporals Boyd and Spencer got lost
lu the woods and did not find their
companions again until after the
maneuver was over. The patrol'
movement was toward Spray lake,
several miles south of the ramp.
Tonight the men are going to bed
early. Tor they expect to be march
ing by 6 o'clock on some kind of a
niatieuvertoniorrow, which will take
all day. Kitty rounds of blunk am
munition will be Issued to enrh man.
so they expect to see some fun and
participate in a severe engagement
before the day is over.
The following members of Com
pany 15 are in camp; Captain V. G.
Stewart; First Lieutenant. .1. A. Bu
chanan; First Sergennt, Roy Agee;
Sec. Sergennt. A. I... Cox: Sergeants.
"Penny" McGhehey, A. R. Marker
and C. B. Ilrockway; Corporals, M. C.
Nelson. Benjle Caro, John Kernan,
Allan Bingham. 1-1. II. Boyd and I. W.
Spencer, cooks, "Slim" Coffey nnd
Hank Simmons; musician, Harvey
Mooro.
Privates: Theo Bond. Paul Dnhrke,
Clark Binge, Ashley Buchnnan, A. L.
Copeland, Percy Dawe, Mark Dun
ham, Otto Krlcksort, Earl Goble, lloy
George, C G. Garner, Karl Hill, Har
old Hunt.' Orln Hall, A. R. llollen
beck, Delwln Jewett, Henry Kernan.
Walter Miller, Lyle Marsters, Matt
Mlcken, Bud McCoy, Dee McKay, C.
A. Nelson, C. 10. Nysrom, Ben Palm,
Steve Pearson, Ed Roue, Chas Reese,
Tom McKay and A. E. Street 47 in
all. We have one of the largest
companies in the enenmpment.
Our camp Is pleasantly located nnd
on the exact spot where we camped
two years ago. We look forward to
a very pleasant and profitable en
campment. A. B. C.
XO FIGHT I'K'Tl'UKS.
Nalciit Showman Arrested ami I'lucctl
I'licler Itoiitls.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 9. T. G. Bllgh,
proprietor of several moving picture
houses In this city, was arrested tills
afternoon on a charge of showing
immoral pictures. 'The pictures in
question constituted about 75 slides
carrying views of the Johnson-Jeffries
light at Reno,
Tile prosecution was instituted by
members of the Good Government
League, which works in connection
with the Ministerial Association of
this city. They threaten to prose
cute every nttempt to show any pic
tures of these fighters whatsoever.
Hligh was arraigned this nfternoon
and placed under $100 bonds to ap
pear tomorrow morning. The pic-
I tares continue to operate and will
be retained until the engagement is
fulfilled, despite legal action.
GOIN' CAMPIN?
If you nre Bee B. W. Strong, the
Furniture Man, for tents and enmp
furniture. The tents are all iest,
with no misrepresentation. The
furniture is comfortable und strong.
Hair and Scalp Treatment
Toilet Articles
Appointment 139 Jackson Street
Believe That Gaynor's Wound
is Causing Uneasiness.
WATCH TFT CLOSELY
Pucker Indicted for Perjury Kx
President iiihI His American Ar
tilleryman Arrested While .
landing Schooner.
(Special to Evening News.)
HOBOKEN. Aug. 11. Reticence
trn the part of the attending physi
cians on the wounded mayor of New
York is causing friends to fear that
the truth regarding Gaynor's true
condition and his chances ' for
recovery ,are being withhold. The
surgeons will not say that Gaynor
is out of danger, nor do they prc
diect his ultimate recovery. The
questluu of iiomlshmcnt in worry
ing ttiH fiirgeous a good den. While
the doctors oppose solids of any
sort, Gaynor insists that ho Is ac
customed to eat heartily and if the
present diet Is continued he will become-
weakened. At nine o'clock
the wound was dressed, and Dr.
Stewart sntd that it looked clean
and normal, and that there wns no
indication of infection. Altogether
Mayor Gaynor's' condition is favor
able to recovery.
Ollieers Gumd Tuft.
BEVERLY, Aug. 11. Since the
attempt to take the life of Mayor
Gaynor secret service men whose
duty It Is to guard the. president
have redoubled their vigilence. This
precaution is in line of the theory
that the attack on Gaynor Is likely
to arouse In. the Insanity crank the
slumbering desire to kill somebody
and such persons might try to go
Gallagher one better and strike at
the president.
Charged With Perjury.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Thomas G.
Lee, of the Armour company, was
Indicted for perjury by the federal
having been under Investigaton. H
grand Jury today, the packing trust
is reported that a number of other
Indictments will soon he returned
by the jury. Lee testified to the
jury that according to the indict
ment Thomas H, Piatt, -of 'the Ar
mour company, did not attend the
daily meetings of the packers at
which time the dally prices of the
packing products were fixed. The
fury had othej evidence to Uie con
trary. Revolutionists Arrested.
GUATAMELA CITY, Aug. 11.
While loading two schooners with
munitions of war for the gulf of
Amatfque, Ex-President Honilla, of
Honduras, and his American artil
lery chief, Lee Christian, were ar
rested and brought here. It is be
lieved that they were planning to
strengthen the army Tor an advance
on Puerto Cortez.
CUT WIRE FENCE
AND WAS KILLED
(Special to Evening News)
WEXATCH EE, Wash., Aug. 11.
A tragedy; was enacted near this
city yesterday in the murder of
James Sutton, a young man aged
24, by Mrs. Delia Totten, aged 4 5.
According to the nccount of the af
fair Sutton was cutting the wries in
a fence on the Totten place when
he was ordered to desist. On his
refusal the woman fired n him, the
shot striking the man in the side of
the head, killing htm instantly. A
sister of the murdered man was the
only eye witness of tho killing. Mrs.
Totten has been placed under ar
rest. areoplane'race
in teeth of storm
(Special to Evening News)
MEZIEItES, Aug. 11. Racing
along with a storm, LeBlanc, leading
the 488 mile flight, completed the
third leg today, covering the dis
tance of 100 miles in one hour and
llfty-five minutes.
NEXT MEETING IN
SAN FRANCISCO
(Special to Evening News)
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11. The
next meeting of the international
Typographical 1'nlon will be held in
San Francisco In 1911,
MURDERED THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Special to the Evening News)
CHICAGO, Auk. 11. necaime he
a denied admlBnlon to the home
of Ills wife from whom ho was sep
arated, V. ,1. Meyel'B shot and killed
the woman and their little son atsed
seven, his father-In- law. Frank
Bonten, and then suicided. Meyers
was the proprietor of a shooting
gallery.
FOURTH INFANTRY
I WILL FIGHT FIRE
i (Special to Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Gener
al Wood, chief of staff, this after
noon ordered the Imttallon of the
Fourth Infantry to proceed from
American Lake to tho Coeur d'Alenes
to fight the forest fires, some of
which are still heyond control.
PRIZE FIGHTERS
DISAGREE ON DATE
(Special to Evenlfg Nowb)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. The
match between Lnugfoid and Kauff
man has been called off on account
of the Inability of the fighters to
agree over the postponement made
necessary on account of the rains.
NATIONAL KNIGHT
TEMPLAR OFFICERS
(Special to Evening News)
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. William B.
Mellsh. of Cincinnati, was elected
Right Eminent Grand Master of the
Knight Templars today. Other of
ficers elected by the convention were
Arthur McArthur, Troy, New York,
Deputy Grand Master; W, Frank
Pierce, San Francisco, Grand Gen
eral Issimo.
LOCAL MOWS.
J. F. Sharpe, oT Oakland, spent
yesterday in the city attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Samuel Allen has gone to Doe
Creek to spend a few days visiting
with friends and relatives, '
Mrs. Al Thornton went, to Dlllarrt
this morning to spend a few days
visiting at the home of her parents.
Miss Hunsnker arrived here from
Dlllard this afternoon to spend a
couple of days visiting with friends.
Mrs. G rover Royer returned to
Dillurd this morning after a brief
visit nt the home of her parents In
this city.
Mrs. Al Veaeh left for Cottage
Grove this afternoon where she will
spend a few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
George Crane, of Looking Glass,
arrived in tho city this morning to
spend a couple of days looking nf
ter business matters and visit with
friends.
Dr. Bradburn, was In from his
fruit, ranch this morning. He reports
th fruit crop In excellent condition
and he anticipates a record yield
this season.
C. D. Sommers. a banker of Mnr
enga, Indiana, Is in the city looking
the country over with the Idea of
Investing here,
Hownrd McConnell, wlfeand child
left for their home nt Eutxene this
nfternoon after a visit at the home
of the former's parents. Rev. nnd
Mrs. J. N, McConnell, in this city.
Mrs. A. F. Rether, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Turnell. of Tacoma,
Wash, arrived here this afternoon
after a prolonged camping trip in
the mountains ennt of Glondale.
BIG CLEAN-UP SALE AT
THE F F I Ft
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday,
New fall goods nre coming In dally (
and we must have room so w ill close j
out all summer goods nt less thanj
manufacturer's cont. Tlu'fe Roods j
are not a cheap lot of Junk bought'
In Job lots to price IiIkIi and th"ii'
reduce, but nre ail first cIhhh goods
reduced to make room for our Tall i
stock. We never carry any thing j
over. In this sale will be found
shirt waists, white skirts, combina-
ton suits, gowns, sleeveless vents, j
lace and gauze hose laces and em-j
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Aug. II, 12, 13, 15
Floods Worse Than Reported
in Yesterday's Dispatches.
R. R. TRAINS BLOCKADED
Hundreds of I'eople Left Without
Food or Shelter Toklo Faces
it Famine It Relief Is
not Sent.
(Special to Evening Nowb)
Toklb, Aug.1 It Increasing fa
talities and disasters from the Hoods
In the Island of Hondo are reported
today, and hundreds of persons have
been rendered homeless, whllu Toklo
is facing a famine. Thousands of
homes have been ruined by the land
slides occurring in the region between
Toklo nnd Yokohoma, and tho coun
try U a sea of mud. Crops lu the
territory affected have been ruined
and there Is no communication be
tween points, all railway and tel
egraph lines being tied up. Two
trains enrrying 700 passengers are
reported stalled nt Kanaya station
with no provisions obtainable. Three
hundred and fifty travelers are block
aded at Herlnouchl with no shelter
except the half roofed cars. None
of these people can be reached nt
present on account of the water.
Six hundred Inhabitants of the rice
fields In the Shlmada district have
taken refuge In a Buddlst temple.
If. Is not known whether they have
food sufficient for their needs or not,
At Heshlnkl the people are reported
starving, and thirteen engineers nre
entombed near Karulawa by the
washing away of an embnnkmeut.
LOCAL MOWS.
Mrs. J, K. Falho, of Olalla, Is
spending a few days In the city In
attendance at the teachers examina
tions. She has been employed to
teach In the Olalla district during
the coming school term ,
Miss Anna B. Clark, who has
been teaching school at St. Johns
for some time pnst. Is spending a
few days In the city visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve San
ford., County Judge Wonacott spoilt the
morning at the Brown ferry, situ
ated near the Curry fnrm on the
north bank of. tho Umpoua river He
says that work on the ferry boat Is
progressing rapidly, and ho hopes
to have the same in operation, with
in a few days.
Word was received lu the city
this morning to the effect that Miss
Lucy Stanton, the esteemed daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Stanton, or
RoHeburg. and T. C. Dezendorf, of
Berkelev, California, were married
at Redding last night. They Will
make their home nt Berkeley at
which city the groom has his head
quarters. Mr. Dezendorf was em
ployed In the loeni United Slates
office, about seven years ago
and Is remembered by many un
dents In this vlclnily. The bride is
one of Roseburg's most accomplish
ed daughters, and has a host of
friends in this locality whoi wish
her a long and happy wedded life.
Mr. Dezendorf Ik al present in the
employ of the Government.
FJder II. W. Oliver, for the past
year nt the head of the Seventh Day
Advenllst church work In this city,
accompanied by his family, left this
morning for Cottage Grove. After
attending the camp meeting now In
progress al that city, FJder Oliver
will take up his residence nt Royal,
near Cottage Grove, to which place
ho has been transferred by the con
ference, and during the ensuing year
will be Identified wllh tho ehiirrh
school work nt that plnee. Wit bin
broideries at prices and quality of
goods will convince you that we mean
just what we say.
will also have some souvenir
China and grey enameled ware on
wale. Kuseburg souvenir on
dresden China, litrwe asKort
ment to select from.. Four
days only 2c values
Grey enameled ware, milk
pie and pudding puns, dip
pers, wAsb basins. A groat
big piece for four days only
15c
10c
the past year many new members
have been added 10 tho Roseburg
church both by baptism and letter,
and tho organization is In excellent
condition, currying a larger member
ship than ever tierore. lOlder Oliver
and family have made many warm
friends during their stay lu Ilosoburg
nnd It Is with deepest regret that
the congregation here give them up
for the work in other fields. It has
not yet been decided who will take
Elder Oliver's place lu this city,
""-
Kber C. Ward, of Salem, is spend
ing the day lu town visiting with
old college chums.
Attorney C. S. Jackson has re
turned from a brief outing In the
vicinity of Cauyonvllle.
The local lodge of Yeoman met In
regular session last night. Four
candidates woro initiated Into the
mysteries of the order after which
a social hour was spent.
County Treasurer James Sawyers
received $2fi from Gardiner today
the same being collected from ChaH.
L. Frnnklln who plead guilty to
fishing without a license.
Tho family of JesBe Williams, of
Kenton, Is reported as having been
quite ill during the past few days,
but according ;t($ advlceB received
from there today they are Improv
ing nicely.
Attorney Georgo Nouner and Tom
McCarthy indulged in u political ar
gument, near the Monogram elgur
store, last evening, and as a result
the street was fairly blocked with
attentive listeners within the apace
of a few minutes. Mr. Neuner ex
pounded as best he knew how tho'
repuhllcan principles, while McCar
thy defended tho democratic platform
In his usual eloquent manner. The
discission consumed some little tlnio
and was much enjoyed.
COTS
That can be packed on a horse,
heniilh, when folded, 118 Inches.
Weight IS pounds. Every Joint well
braced. At
It. W. HTHOXfi'N,
The Kuriiltiil'o Mail.
C 1 1 A M 1 1 K KM A I n WANTED Com
petent Kill can secure desirable po
sition nt the Hotel McClallen. Ap
ply at tho hotel for particulars.
dtf
Gem Theatre
TODAY
BaKer Stock Company
Presents
THE TIE
THAT
BINDS
A Beautiful Story of Love
and Devotion.
Always the BEST
At the GEM .st
Aug. II, 12, 13, 15
If In need of nnything In this sate
come In and make uh prove what wo
say, If not come In-and see our new
falf silk on net waists, also advance
fall styles In ladles and mioses hat.
nil colors, shapes and sixes from th'1
conservative to extreme styles the
latest finality, the pest pricey the
lowest poHHlble. Don't forget the
dales nnd place. The FA I K 8TORF,
new quarters In old Telephone building.