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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST Fair To-night and Saturday Cooler To-night ADVERTISERS Will find The Kveniur Now the beat umHuin to roach the poupleuf ItoM'burs'. A wlilo a-wake publication print ins all the newri that' fit toprin VOL, X KOSEBUKG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOHEK 7, 1010. Nu. 2H8 mtm i Session of Cortese May Arouse the Populace REPUBLICANS CLERICALS CLASH Dry Funning Congress Closed Last Night Investigation Lorimer llrfbery Case will be Com pleted Tomorrow. (Special to The Evening News.) MADRID, Spain. Oct. 7. The Spanish cortese assembled tub after noon after several postponnients. Pre mier Canalejus was besought by the monarchy to again postpone the ses sion, but he refused to do so, say ing mat he feared that such action ; would have an ill effect on the pco-i plo and might cause trouble. The regular business was transacted at ! the session, but no reference to Por tugal's trouble was made. Fighting in Barcelona. BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 7. There have been constant clashes between the republicans and the ! clericals during the last 48 hours,! and u great number have been woun ded. The police so far report thrtt they have control of the situation, . "but at the pme time admit that conditions ar serious. Farming Congress Kndetl. SPOKANE, Oct. 7. Delegates to the dry farming congress are leaving for their homes today, following the closing of the convention last night. While the next congress will be held at Colorado Springs, it is probable that the session folowing will be held at Lethbridge, Alberta Canada. Did Not Bribe Anyone. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. The Lorimer senatorial investigating committee held an executive session, and it is reported that they discussed the ad visability of compelling the senator to testify concerning his connection with the bribery involved in his elec tion. Some of the members oppos ed such procedure, and when the meeting adjourned there was no Indication that the committee bad reached an agreement in the matter. State Senator Brown was on the wit ness stand today- and testified that he had not bribed anyone in the in terests of Senator Lorimer or any one else. The investigation will probably be ended today or tomor- Accidents Chapln Universal Liniment for accidents and every day use, too. Best for man and beast. Rubs in easier pulls the pain out quicker. Indicated wherever a good lin iment is needed. Hundreds of satisfied users will tell you that in the all world of medicine there Is no application or embrocation like this. Costs 25 cents a bottle Liver His Little Liver Plllo cure all ills. Normal, gentle, but thorough action cleansing the bowels com pletely, giving better freedom u the other organs Cure headache, nausea, indiges tion, constipation and all disord ers of hot weather change of food and water. 25 cents a box. The Biggest Store in R0SEBURG PHARMACY, Inc. S. E. KR0HN, Manager Roseburg, row unless Lorimer or Governor Dcnnen should be summoned to the stand. Urown testified that Representa tive Wilson was a physical wreck and nearly dead as a result of ex cessive worry over bribery charges. Wilson Is in a hospital at Milwaukee. LOCAL' NEWS. R. B. Dixon, of Dlxonvllte, ts a visitor la town today. T. J. Bowman,. oT Glendale, is spending the day in town attendiug to matters of a business nature. John Alexander, the ' Glide - mer chant. Is spending the day in town purchasing supplies for his store. Charles White and wife, of Myrtle Creek, arrived in Rosehurg this af ternoon to look after business mat ters. S. S. Robinson, of Cleveland, Is spending the dny in town attending to business matters and incidentally greeting old times friends. G. A. Gnge, of Dlllard, is spend ing the day in town, attending to business matters and visiting with friends. . Attorney W. W. Cardwell has re turned from points in the southern part of the state where he spent several days looking after legal mat ters. The Maddlx barber shop, on Cans street, makes a 'specialty of .giving the best service to its regular and transient customers. A fine place to have your wantB attended to. Good, quick service. Try it. dtf City Attorney George Neuner re ceived a personal letter from Col. E. Holer, of Salem, defeated candidate for governor at the republican pri mary election, this morning In which the writer declared that he was for Jay iiowerman, und hua no doubt of his election in November. Mr Hofer says that the republican party will unite this fa. and that ue ticket will be elected irom bottom to top. notwithstanding the nntngnolstlc wnlllngs of a few disgruntled insur gents. Mental Culture Club Meeting. 'The first meeting of the Mental Culture Club will be held on next Tuesday, October 11, at 2.30 o'clock in the Parish House. This will be a social meeting and there will be a literary program. Those wishing to take the magazine work please come prepared. BELLE BURKHART, olO Secretary. Builder Wilson's Sarsaparllla Compound Is essentially a builder. It renews blood activity and In creases volume. It makes healthy flesh It renovutes the entire system and allows full scope ot work to individual organs lr ?iK'i'eases appetite and corrects digestion. It is best for the stomach, blond, liver and kidneys. And It Is best for all ages. There's health In every bottle for $1.00, 3 for $2.60,' Colera Morbus Krohn's Diarrhoea Cordial The natural, safe remedy for colic, cholera, cholera morbus and summer complaints. There's probably not a better remedy for the purpose In the market. An emergency remedy for home or on vacation trip. Don't ever he without It. Krohn's Diarrhoea Cordial stops diarrhoea and dyseutry. 25 cents. Little Drug' Town Oregon Powers Pay Respects to Pro visional Forgein Minister NO ATTEMPT TO RECAIN THRONE Manuel Make Home hi France Kng laud has Eye on Portugese Colonies, jet-many May Block the Game. (Special to The Evening News.) LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 7. The Republic of Portugal was virtually recognized today by the foreign dlp lomaotlc corps, when, headed by Vil lfers, representative of Great Britain, the various ministers called upon Provisional Foreign Minister It. R. Machado, and tendered their res pects, and in return rocelved assur ances that the treaties and the rignib of foreigners in Portugal would be protected under the new udminUlrd tiou. The United Press today ob tained the lirst connected story of the flight of King Manuel from the cap ital. When the pulace walls begun to crumble under the bombardment the king left by a secret exit and proceeded to Mafra, where the queen and here mother Amelle joined htm. Then, with the Duke of Oporto, the king's uncle, who had remained hid den until Thursday, the party board ed the royal yacht and sailed o Cin U a, where the king's mother was taken on board, and from there the yacht cleared for Glberalter, where the roal refugees are the guestB of the English governor today. Lisbon dispatches report that 1,000 were killed in the various clashes around the city since the outbreak of the revolution. It is reported that King Manuel wiP not attempt to regain the throne and the king said that he would probably go to France in which coun try ho will make his home. It i believed that England will attempt to grab Borne of the Portugese col onies, Including the Cape Verde Is lands. Germany has her eye on this expected move, and will resist any such attempt on the part of Eng land. FAREWELL RECEPTION. Friends of Hcv. Jus. K. Hawkins Meet ut Marsters Home. Wednesday evening, October G', Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters gave a farewell reception at their beautiful home on Kane street to Rev. and Mrs. Jas. K. Hawkins, who left on the 11:20 train for Portland, where Mr. Hawkins has been assigned as pastor of the Sellwood M. E. church, and he leaves many friends outside the church as-well as those to whom he has ministered during his pastor ate here, who are deeply grieved over his removal. Nearly 150 people as sembled to bid them liod-spced to their new field of labor. The program was opened with a solo, "Bobolink", by Mrs. Brum-, field, and the song was heartily en cored. Prof. Lotz mandolin club then rendered a number of selec tions. Following the musicnl pro gram Hon. A. C. Marsters spoke feelingly of the faithful work of Mr. Hawkins, coming here, as he did, when the conditions of the church was such as to discourage the heart of any pastor. At the time the church had a membership of only 90. but there has been a net gain or nearly 300, there now being enroll ed a membership of 360. Not only has the membership been increased, but the spiritual and financial part of the cluireh has not been neglected. The first year the pastor's salary wan Increased and a debt of several hun dred dollars, which hnd been a bur den to the congregation fdr a num ber of years, was lifted. Mr. Mars ters also spoke of the pnstor's inter est in the temperance cause, of his courage In denouncing sln In the church as well ns out of It, and that none could but respect hi in for bin fearless way of dealing with sin in every form. At the close of his ad dress Mr. Marsters. in behalf of the congregation, presented Mr. Hawkins with a beautiful watch as a token of the esteem m whtrn he Is held. The gift was dulv acknowledged by the pastor In a few appreciative words. Mr. Hawkins also spoke of the Ror row he fett at leaving so devoted a People, who had made his stay in Rosehurg so pleasant, and who had always stood by 'him in his work for the church, and asked that the new pastor be given the same loyal sup port that he had received. Mrs. Jewett, in behalf of the Indies aid society, In a few well chosen words then presented Mrs. Hawkins with a beautiful brooch. The speaker Bounded a rue note when she said "But we must not be selfish, for what will be our great loss will be somebody's great gain." Mrs. Haw kins responded win a few words of thanks which evidenced her deep sorrow at the parting. Following the presentation of gifts the Messrs Lotz, Bell, Black man and Livingston rendered a vocal selection, after which Mrs. Marsters, assisted by a number of the ladles, nerved a delicious lunch. The pastors of the various city "hurches Join with the Methodist church In expressions uf sorrow over the removal of Mr. HawklnB, who has done so much for the welluro of Roseburg. ' Sellwood is certainly to bo cm gratuiat;.! on rcceivir.g Mr. Hawkins for n 'hutor. and it is hopd that the people wlU epprecla'a wuth of the one wh i is sent to minister to them. Memb'-r.i of the Rosehurg cKirch nnd ni my friends outside the rhur-l i-.f in exieudlut; best wishes to the former pastor and his family. Rev. Hawkins is succeeded here by Rev. Eldredge, recently from the East. INDICTMENTS RETURNED. Mux Weiss and Itert Lowe arc the Parties Accused. The circuit court for Douglas county convened In an adjourned ses sion of the May term this morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Coke, of Mnrshfied, on the bench. Upon the calling of court the usual array of attorneys wero present us were a number of interested spectators. Two Indictments Returned. The grand Jury which convened shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday af ternoon reported In court this morn ing with two indictments, both of which were read in open court and ordered filed with the clerk. One of the Indictments charges Max Weiss, proprietor of the local "cold storage" plant with the crime of selling intoxicating liquors con trary to the local option laws. Specifically, he Is accused of furnish ing a local resident giving his name as Newman, with several bottles of Salem's Best", notwithstanding that the snle of Intoxicating product I? strictly forbidden by law In Douglas couuty. Weiss was arrested fovoral weekB ago and at the time of his preliminary hearing was bound over to appear before the grand Jury by County Judge Wonncott, who act ed as magistrate In the absence of Justice of the Peace John T. Long. Weiss will be defended, by Attorneys lohn T. Long. W. W. Cardwell and lames Watson, while the state will he represented by District Attorney George M. Brown. The second indictment charges Bert Lowe, a colored "gentleman" with the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon. Lowe, R will be remembered, was arrested about two weeks ago upon suspicion of hav ing slashed a colored companion with a knife while engaged in an al tercation on Douglus street near the McClallen hotel. At the preliminary hearing Lowe did not go upon the stand in lite own behalf, but on the contrary, ap peared content that the investigation should fall upon the shoulders of the grand jury. He will be defended by Attorney George Jones, and will allege self defense. Docket Diminishes. Among other matters considered In court this morning was that of passing through the docket In order that all cases In readiness for trial when court convenes in the regular uctooer term at 10 o clock Monday morning. A large number of the civil actions wero either dismissed or continued, and indications are that few jury trials will materialize. Following are the cases disposed of during the morning session ot cou rt: 11. T. E. Bledsoe, plaintiff, vs B. E. Soule Engineering Co., defend ants; action for money. John T. Long & Frank Mlcelll for plaintiffs. Coshow & Rice for defendants. Con tinued. 14, F. W. Thurbor, plaintiff, vts W. F. Cooper, defendant; action for money. C. S. Jackson for plaintiff. Continued. 18. Bernard Krakenberger, plain tiff, vs Harry A. Grlswold, defend ant; to recover money. John T. Long for plaintiff. Continued. 21. Roso J. Smith, plaintiff, vs Douglas Mining Company et a)., de fendants; forecolsure of mortgage. E. H. Cahalln for plaintiff. Wilson (Com luued on Page 8" ROSEBURG THEATRE WM. F. BERNELL, MANAGER TONIGHT AT PINEY RIDGE THE FAMOUS 4-ACT COMEDY DRAMA OF TENNESSEE Curtain 8:20 promptly Get Reserved Seats. Before the Performance VISIT "THE OEM" MOVING PICTURES ILLUSTRATED - SONGS POPULAR PRICES Believed Assassins Are on Board Ship to Kill Him BELIEVE CAMPFIRF. EVIDENCE Officers Advance Theory How Dyna mite was Shipped to Los An gelesRoyalist Says Re publican Force Worsted (Special to The Evening News.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. Whether Geo. Kong,' the would-be assassin of Prince Tsnl Itaun, will be prosecuted by the federal officers or turned over to the police of Oak laud, is undlclded. Fong, who Is u member of a young Chinese society here said today that he wuuted to bo the George Washington of China and free the Chinese from the Man churnn dynasty and make the conn try a republic. Precautions are being taken on board the steumer C Mrau, because It was rumored that four Chinese were among the ships passengers who were on board for 't express purpose of killing the prince enroute to the Orient. Fong was arrested at the station yester luy us he drew he revolver to shoot tlio prince. Olllcers Have Theory. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Re mains of a camp fire and a cache of provisions were discovered on Red Rock in the bay off Sun Quentln prison toduy, and It Is held by the police that the find has an important bearing on the Los AngeloB dynamit ing. The olllcers claim that in all probability the fire was left on the rock by the (three men who se cured the dynamite from the giant powder mills, and that they camp ed on the rock while they changed the name of the launch from Peer less to Pastime, from which point they sailed to Martlneze, whero the explosives were loaded on the train and billed to Los Angeles. One Itoyl I Ms Hopeful, BERLIN, Oct. 7. Senor Gomez, clerical leader of Portugal, today cabled the Nation Zertung from SnI PHONE 136 . fianos: Knab'., Mason & rtrmlln, HanJman, Fischer, Krakauer, Harrington, Price & T)le, Allium. PLAYER PIANOS - Kn-be, hiirdmnn, Lm-isuu. Fischer, Horrlnnton, Allllon. LOTZ & BELL III JACKSON ST (BnaaBMeawau Store of WITH CHVSE if y. COFFEE ALTTH PHONE 238 JLL Vatierra that tho royalists had com pletely defeated the republican force throughout the northern portion of Portugal. URAK E.MAX INJIRED. Harry Jewett Caught Between Two Box Cars. Harry Jewett, a Southern Paclfio brakeman, met with a very mi for tuuate accident near Sutlierllu short- ' ly nfler 12 o'clock last night, and us a result he lies at Mercy hospital hovering between life and deatu. According to Dr. Seely, local Sou thern Pacific physician and surgeon, ' who bus charge of the case, there is ' scarcely any hope for the putlent'B recovery inasmuch as his body la horrltny crushed. According to local railroad officials Jewett was employed on bo u I h bound freight train No. 221, enroute from Junction City to Roseburg last night. 1 The train, which was an unusually hen,vy one was propelled by two "hogs". As the train reached Suth erlla, so other railroad men say, the v cars suddenly parted and came to an almost instant halt under the " pressure of the air brake which la self applying in cases of this nature. Eager to uscertoin the cause of the sudden jolt It 1b alleged that Jewett dropped off the caboose and ran ahead until he came to an open space of a few feet betweon tho two sections of the train Aluiougft there were no oyo witnesses to the accident It Is the belief of exper ienced railroad men that he walked between the two sections with a, view of adjusting the couplers and closing the angle cocks of tho train pipe, when the cms In the rear sec tion suddenly lurched ahead and caught his body with the result that he was rendered unj:ou6ct0UB in stantly. Ab soon as the accident became known the unfortunate young mat) was carried to the Sutherlln depot where he was picked tip by south bound passenger train No. 15 this morning nnd brought to this city, taken to Mercy hospital and medical uld summoned. Upon examination It was found that the patient's hip had been broken, while his stomach was practically crushed to a jelly. That he survived the shock until today is a mystery that is baffling the local medical fraternity, Harry Jewett Is Dead. After hours of intense suffering the unfortunate young man died shortly after 3 o'clock this after noon. The remains will be shipped to Harrisburg for interment tomor row morning. PHONE 359J , 'X Quality! TEA 11 YOURS! COMMERCIAL, DLDQ