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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
THE WEATHER ADVERTISERS Will find The Kvenlnr New the btat medium to reach the peoutaof ltonobunr, A wide a-wako publication prluttnR all the iwwithiit'ifit to pr In LOCAL FORECAST air To-night and Wednesday Warmer Wednesday HOSKULItG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OJIKOON, Tl'KKDAY, KKITKMHKIt 0, 1010 No. 201. VOL. 1 LIIFOLLETTE WILL WIN Regulars of Wisconsin Con cede His Nomination HEAVY VOTE IN MICHICAN Hot KliH'iiuii in '' Hniiipitlilrc Vermont Pcmocruts would Name. iovernoi' California Adopts l'latrorin. (Special to The Evening News.) MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. Clear weather brought out a large vote throughout Wisconsin today in the state wide primary, and the heaviest vote polled In years it noticable. The greatest Interest centers around the right that LaFollette is making Tor the nomination as the insurgent can didate for the United States Senator ship. Regulars havo conceded that LaFollette will probably be success- j nil wtilie insurgents claim mat ne will win by a vote, of two to one. There are three candidates ror gov ernor. They are E. T. Fairfield, reg ular anti-option; E. McGovern, progressive and anti-optiouist,. aud William LewiB, optlonist. . New Melfliod-r-.MiplilKmi. . DETROIT Sent. 6.--Miclilgnn Is trying out the virtues ,of the direct . primary law today,, and heavy voting marks the election, insurgents and regulars fighting close In all Ave of the congressional districts. Will Know ..Why. CON'CORD, Sept. G. The regulars and progressives are clashing in old New Hampshire today, in the stute wide primary. Robert Bass Is the insurgent candidate for governor, while the regulars are supporting Bertram -Ellis. Each declares that he will be elected or find the cause, eild feeling throughout the state is intense. Xo Democrat Since War. MONTPEILER, Sept. 6. The first general election in Vermont In 1910 opened today and an entire state ticket and two congressmen are to be elected. The candidates for governor nre Dr. John Mead, republican; Chns. Watson, democratic. A big vote Is being polled and the democrats are trying to break the record and elect their man governor, there not hav-. BOYS WEEK AT HARTH'S TOGGERY jjl- ' coat has a long lapel fancy pocKet handkerchief, and one of our Best Ever Club Buttons. Don't forget, we will Keep your new suit pressed and in first class shape for one year. Just ash your Father or your Mother to come down with you some day during the next two weeKs. You ' will all be pleased with the wonderful offer. Whether you need a suit now or not, you had better come in and see our great display. Hoping to number you as one of the members of Harth's Toggery Best Ever Club, we are Yours friendly, Harth's Toggery, Inc. Ing been a democratic executive of the state since the war. liiNUi'K''iit8 in Control. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. With the progressive element In full con trol the republican state convention assembled today to draw up a plat form and name a new central com mittee. The old machine 1b complete ly unhorsed. It Is certain that a progressive platform endorsing Roosevelt and Plnchot will be adopt ed. Tart will receive courteous treat ment, but that Is all. LOCAIi NEWS. William Buxton, of Brockway. Is spending the day In the city attending to business matters. Best values at Strong's in lace cur tains, bedspreads, sheets and pillow slips. . George Crane, of Cleveland, Is spending the day In town attending to business matters. Robert Booth, of Eugene, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Grants Pass to look after business matters. S. S. Bolslnger, who resides at the head of Rice Creek, is spending the day In town looking after business matters. James Moon, local agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, is spending the afternoon at Oaklaud looking after business matters. Jack Wilson, of Canyonvllle, arriv ed In the city this afternoon to spend a rew days attending to business matters and Incidentally greeting friends. Mrs. R. Ragon and daughter, Myr tle Boggess, returned from Glendale this afternoon after spending ten, days at that city visiting with friends. County Clerk Edward Lenox an nounced todayi that all candidates must file their petitions at his of fice not later than 5 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. The law governing the filing of petitions Is Imperative and the county clerk will he unable, to ac cept a petition after the hour on the date above mentioned. Another crew of men -were dis patched to the scene of the forest fires above Glide this morning under supervision of the local forestry, of fice. According to news received here the fires are spreading, notwithstand ing that the officials of the Roseburg forestry office are doing everything in their power to check the flames. Tn order to interest you in HARTH'S TOG- GERY, we are malting you a special offer for your next suit, our ofler.to last two veehs. As a SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to every wearer of Harth's Hand-Tailored Best I ver Suits, we will give a dollar order in merchandise at any booK or stationery store in Roseburg. We believe if you once wear one of our suits, you will always come here. i We have these suits as low as $5 and up to $10, and in sizes from seven to sixteen years. Besides giving you this extra dollar for your school supplies, we are giving you the best suit in the world for YOU to wear. They fit great nice smooth shoulders can vas interlining full pegged top KnicKer bocKers all 'with deep strong pocKets. The 1 Western Delegation Shows Solid Front at Congress WEST CALLS SPECIAL SESSION California Takes Initiative and Asked Hay, or Washington, to Call Conservation Congress Tart (irertt'd. (Special to The Evening News.) ST. PAUL, Sept. 6. Oregon's del egation to the National Conservation Congress Is standing pat for state control of the natural resources of the Western states, and has adopted a resolution dissenting from the criticism offered by Roosevelt, as well as that of the Federal Adminis tration both favoring government control of forests and water power sites in the Western states. This ac tion on the part of the Oregon del egation followed Roosevelt's speech this morning, during which the Col onel vehemently expressed himself. The California delegation has asked Governor Hay, of Washington, to call a special conservation congress to promote the Interests of the West ern states. Governor Hay Is the leader in the state control movement and it is believed that such action will bring the matter to the attention of the public more forcibly and even tually secure local control of natural resources, ' . 2O0O firect Taft;- CHICAGO, Sept. 6. A crowd of 2000 people assembled at the North western station to greet President Taft when he arrived on the 9:30 A. M. train from Milwaukee today. The president was heartily cheered, and after an auto ride through the parks drove to the Hotel Ross, where he remained until the hour ror his de parture. He Is now enroute to Bever ly. I ' RANCH lini.!lX;S ltLItNKI). Child Plays Willi Matches and De structive lllnze Results. - A very disastrous fire yesterday af (ernoon destroyed the house, barn and three other buildings on the ranch of Jim Hill, about four miles from Myrtle Creek. . The barn con tained about 40 tons of hay and the granary about 300 bushels of thresh ed grain. The lire was due to the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. Hill phiylng with matches In the barn. She threw a match In the hay. A call was sent to Myrtle Creek, and was promptly responded to, but all help arrived too late to save anything, but succeed ed in checking he flames from spread ing into the surrounding timber. The loss is estimated at $:!000, and no insurance. Miss Wenger, a school teacher, lost her trunk and all other belongings. ; ' LOCAL KVS. Facial massage regular treatment bring sure results Roseburg Beau ty Parlors. Jeff Williams the Looking Glass farmer. Is spending the day In town attending to business matters. Members of the local trade unions are highly elated over the success of yesterday's Labor Day celebration, and wish to extend their thanks to those who labored so diligently to make the occasion a notable one. L. R Ttelzensteln, a local reporter, and W. 13. Otl. of the Lenox & Ott confectionery store, leave tomorrow morning for Brewster Valley where they will spend about ten days fish lug. Needless to say that they will succeed In catching their allotment of the finny tribe. Mr. John Relth, of Portland, arriv ed In the city yesterday evening from Coos Bay points, where he has beon spending his vacation, and Is the guest of u. M. Wood, on Deer Creek where Mrs. Relth has been visltMig for the past month. Mr.- Relth wus accompanied by Mr. Glllia, also of Portland, aud Mr. Bunch, of CoqulIIe. The Douglas county exhibit to the state fair was shipped from Roseburg this afternoon, and to suy the least, It reflects great credit upon the com mittee In charge of assembling the display. Included In the exhibit are rami products, fruits and manufac turing displays of various kinds. Lo cal people who have visited state fairs In the past are highly pleased with the exhibit shipped from Douglas county this afternoon and believe It will rank well among those of other counties In the state. Before Baying a Sewing Machine try a NEW, HOME .the machine that entries a life time guarantee. If It is your fault. WE FIX IT If it is oar fault WE FIX IT If it is the Machine's fault WE FIX IT Pay for it as yo can. $t per week. Old Ma chines taken in trade. PALL 1910 MILLINERY - OPENING SEPTEMBER. 8, 9, 10. A cordial invitation to the Ladies of Roseburg and vicinity. We ask you, for our mutual benefit, to inspect our most complete line of millinery. Patterns trimmed and Tailored Hats. "The D. B. Fisk Hats of quality and styles. The Hats all others are judged by. JAMES A. PERRY, Proprietor Phone 1941 139 North JacKson Street, Roseburg, Oregon L1 Roosevelt Opposes West Tak ing Care Own Resouces STANDS FOR FEDERAL AUTHORITY Hipped the Western Governors up the Buck Crowd Cheered the Re marks for Twenty Sev en Minute. (Special to The Evening News.) ST. PAUL, Sept. 6. Ex-President Roosevelt arrived In St. Paul today As a result of the Hunt which haB developed in the national conserve- tlon congress over the water pow er sites in the Western states. Roose velt has dropped his pacific attitude and will now begin an open fight for Federal control of the the natural re sources of the West. Immediately nfter breakfast at the Radlsson Hotel in MlnnennollB the colonel begun Hi terlnsr his speech. Following un hour's work on the manuscript he was autoed to St. Paul where he re viewed the parade of the Spanish war veterans. For a period nf 17 seconds yes terday when President Taft appear ed borore the congress tho crowd cheered vigorously, but today when HoosevelP attacked the matter or tlte forests the audience went wild and for 27 minutes pandlmonlum reigned. Roosevelt Bwung ills fist and repeatedly pointed his fingers at tile bunch of Western governors who stand for state control of the re sources within their respective bor ders and said: "It is really a question of special predatory Interests against popular Interests; It Is not a ques tion of state or national control. Long cheers followed this remark, nnd then turning to J. J. Hill Hooso- velt continued: "It seems signifi cant to me that the men behind this state right movement are reully In fluential "individuals from those states not effected." A big crowd listened to the speech Edward Jllnos, of Chicago, waB made chairman of tho credentials com mittee J. J. 11111, the railroad mag nnte. was cheered when ho entered the hnll I'llKTTV rumen WKDDIXa. Miss Kllcll llrymi nnd Harry Kenney l-'nltcd ill .Marriage. An unusunlly pretty wedding In which two of Roseburg s most prom inent young people were the princi ples occurred ut the local Catholic church ut promptly 9:30 o'clock this morning, when Miss Ellen Bryan, the esteemed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,!. T. Bryan, became tho wlf of Mr, Harry Kenney. Upon the arrival of the bride-to- be in an automobile, accompanied by memiiers or the rniully, and follow ed by friends, the wedding pnrty en tered the church, and to strains of Mendlesohn's wedding march, beauti fully rendered by Miss Mabel Van Huren, the bride, lennlng on the arm of her uncle, (ieorge Langenborg. nnd preceded by the usherR, George Neit her and Edmond Langenberg, nnd followed by little Harry Phillips, ring benrer; Cora Moore, as flower girl, and Anna Bryan, sister of the bride, nnd Helen Hamilton, bridesmaids, marched through tho aisle, and meet ing the bridegroom, supported by Glen Wlmberly nnd Roy Kenney, the Gutter brother of tho groom, as sumed positions In front of tho spn cIoub altar, where Rov. Futhor Pow ers pronounced tho ceremony Hint made them man and wife. Tlte cer emony of the Catholic church wus used and was most Impressive. Tho altar was beautifully decnnit-l ed In China nstors and roses, while I the remainder of the church was trim- mod In green foliage. The color ef-1 feet was charming. l The bride was handsomely gowned ' In white, while the groom was ai- tired In the cuslomnry conventional; black. I At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the wedding party march ed down the nlsle. nnd halted at t In-' exit, where the happy couple re-j celved congratulations. j Entering automobiles they were I then drlveiv to the home of the bride's parents, whore a bounteous wedding breakfast was served. The couple wero the recipients of num erous beautiful and costly gifts, evidencing In a measure' the high esteem in which Mr. aud Mrs. Ken ney are held In this cointnunltv. They left for Portland and Se attle on this afternoon's northbound train where they will spend their honoymoon. They will make their future abode nt Leonn, where they will be at home to their ninny friends and acquaintances nfter October 1. Both Mr, and Mrs. Kenney are well and favorably known In this cjty. The bride Is an accomplished young lady and Is a favorite In lo cal social circles. Tho groom was until recently manager of the Leona Mills Lumber Company's local office, and la one of Douglas county's most promising young business men. The News joins their ninny friends 111 wishing them a long and pros perous wedded life. Mother Agnes returned to her home at Portland last evening after a brief visit at the local hospital. District Attorney George M. Brown received a letter from the state of Washington today, In which it was statod that William Clay the Indi vidual who recontly caused consider- ' able amusement In Roseburg In be ing arrested accused of winning the affections of Mrs. James Inman, of Looking Glnss, was a bad, bad man. In fact, tho follow who wrote Mr. Brown the letter said that he notic ed Clay's picture In the Portland Ore goniun, nnd immediately recognized him nu the person who la wanted in a Washington city. For some reason tho writer failed to specify tho crime for which Clay Is alleged to be want ed. In order to guide the district attorney the writer of the letter said that he was partially blind In one eye, and that one of his arms was ponc turod wlh a bullet sovoral years ago. The district attorney appears to scout the Informant's contention that Cluy Is a rascal as contended, but on the contrary seeuiB to consider him a man of simple mind. Ab Clay has left the city It Is not probable that the charges contained In the lotter received by Mr. Brown this morning will be Investigated. HORX. JACKSON". To Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Jackson, of North Roseburg, on Tuesday morning, September 0, 1910, a boy. llonlth and normal function fl restored In every part of the a ft body without drugs or surgery by chlroprntlo adjustments. If ft you went to got well consult the old doctor. Advice free. P. H. May, D. C. Tompornry it office 303 West Lnno street tt r !; ; " : ROSEBURG THEATRE BERNELL STOCK CO. PRESENTS Three-Act- Farce -Comedy LOVE'S ENTANGLEMENT Curtain 8:20 promptly Get Reserved Seats. Before the Performance VISIT "THE GEM" MOVING PICTURES ILLUSTRATED - SONGS POPULAR PRICES 1 t