THE WEATHER
ADVERTISERS
LOCAL FORECAST.
Fair Tonight uml Tuelny, Cooler.
Will find Th Evening Nm On bt
medium to reach ti people oi Roteborg
and Douglai Couoly. A rldc-a-rakc
publicatloo printing all oewi (it to print
VOL. II.
HOSKliriSCi, DOUGLAS COVXTV, O ItlHiOX.
Momlny, July 17, 1011.
No. SIS
,4
CABINET CRISIS
Trouble Brewing For Mexican
Government.
John W. Gates, the famous Wall
Street plunger, whose death has been
expected tor the past several days,
Is Improved today, and there are fair
prospects for his ultimate recovery.
I LOCAL NEWS.
CHOLERA RAGES
t)ER0 IS A DISAPPOINTMENT
Would IiiiMnii Mexirun President
KnglamTs Koyally Takes Trip to
Scotland Gates Hiui Cluiuce
t of Itet-overy
(Special to The Evening News.)
MEXICO CITY, July- 17 Persis
tent rumors are rife today of an ap
proaching cabinet crisis, and it is
said that an attempt is being made by
the Maderoist group to oust tile Cen
tiflo element from the government be
cause of reactionary tendencies. "Diaz
Methods" are still resorted to by the
administration as shown in the ar
rest of - Congressman Martinez and
four state representatives at Puebla
un the charge of plotting against
Madero. Conditions here are border
ing on chaos, and revolutionary or
gans are characterizing the Madero
regime as altogether disappoint
ing, .lose R. Gamlioa. former secre
tary of foretell relations, is threaten
ing to ask for the inipeachnient of
President De I.aRnrra. Gamboa
charges the president and cabinet of
gross negllence In not preventing the
riots at Covedenga and Puelila.
King Visits Scot hind
LONDON, July 17 King George
and Queen Mary left on their nntlcl
A marriage license was Issued to
day for Glenn N. Riddle, of Riddle,
and Agnes Fate.
R. S. Barker, of Dixonvllle, spen'.
the day In Roseburg attending to
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Melvina and Marie Plcard, both
residents of Perdue, are spending a
few days lit Roseburg visiting with
friends and attending to buBiuess
matters.
Judge Hamilton this morning de
nied the petition of Rachel Bushnell
who asks for temporary alimony from
her husband, Austin Bushnell, whom
she Is ,iultiB for a divorce.
Thex appraisers in the estate of
Sidney McCoy, deceased, todny filed
their flnel account. The estate is
valued at approximately $-.0.10.00.
Anoother disastrous conflgration
occurred in Roseburg shortly after
1 o'clock Sunday morning, when the
residence occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Al Thornton and located on Hoover
street, was almost completely destroy
ed. Mr. Thornton plnces his loss at
about $:i()0, which Is fully covered
bv insurance. The residence was own
ed bv the estate of Mrs. llannnh C.
Main, deceased, and was damaged
to the extent of about $800. The
structure was Insured for $1,000 In
Northwestern National Insurance
Company, of which Fred Stewart is
the local agent. Mr. Thornton be
lieves that the flro Ignited from a
pated trip to Scotland today. The I piere of burning paper which alighted
roval party which includes the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mry,
is scheduled to arrive at Kdlnbe.-g
at 6 o'clock tonight. The city Is lav
vishly decorated In honor of the dis
tinguished guests.
Gates Condition Improved
PARIS. July 17 The condition of
r,n the roof. The flames were tirst
dscovered by a neighbor, and at the
time were confined to the roof. An
alarm was Immediately sounded with
the result that the Are department
responded promptly- After thirty
minutes work the last spark was
extinguished.
Trade with the store that broke
High Prices for groceries
in Roseburg
Yours For a Square Deal
R STITRRS Sanitary Grocer
Time You
Owned, a Walt ham ' '
V"OU can be justly
A proud of a Wakham
Watch. For here and
abroad the Waltham is
recognized as the highest
type of a time-piece. The
. Waltham
WATCH
time-
great
it is
is the preferred
piece on all the
Railroad systems.
the oflicial watch of sev
eral governments. It has
won highest honors in every international exposition
and every gold medal offered in -America since 1876.
We are headquarters for Waltham Watches in this locality.
We carry Walthams in all grades at a wide price range
each prade the best possible value at our price. We can put
the Waltham movement you choose in any case you desire
plain or fancy, solid or gold filled.
W. E. CLINGENPEEL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician
Plague Gains Foothold
New York City.
in
THREE PATIENTS ALREADY DEAD
Kjiidrmir or Cholera Prevails in Most
of the Mediterranean Ports
Indians Brought Disease to
This Country.
(Special to Tim Evening News.)
NEW YORK. July 17 With three
dead here from cholera within the
past 48 hours, and with 1 5 other
cases in th detention hospital. New
York today faces a visitation of the
plague which has brought the United
States experts post haste from Wash
ington to help stamp out the menace.
Half a dozen patients who are in a
serious condition are under constant
observation, and gravest apprehen
sion is expressed that if the disease
once gains a foothold it can only be
checked by the most stringent meas
ures. Most of the cases came from
(he Italian liner Molike, and in view
of this fact hereafter the detention
iieriod for all immigrants from ltnl
will be doubled. Dr. Doty, public
health officer, declares that with the
proper precautions there is little dan
ger of the disease spreading to ttie
country. Dr. Doty is at present un
der fire on charges of carelessness
and inhumane treatment of Immi
grants, and Governor Dix has begun
an investigation into the facts of the
matter.
Cholera Kpidemic In Italy
NAPLES. July 17 Italy's coast
wise tradn is greatly hampered and
foriegn shipping praiAicully at a
itaudstill today as a result of the
cholera efthk'inlc that prevails (in
most of the Mediterranean porta. The
people are greatly excited and four
a general epidemic.
IlKX STKWAKT ICSCAPKS
Is Assisted Hy Frank Kelly, Paroled
Prisoner.
Assisted by Frank Kelly, who was
paroled by Judge John Coke, ol
Marshlleld. following his conviction
on a charge of burglary during the
May term of the circuit court. Hen
Stewart, self confessed forger and all
around confidence man, iinado 'his
escape from the county jail sometime
Saturday night. Up to a late hour
this afternoon the man was still a(
large and It is believed that he it
hiding in the near vicinity of Rose
burK. Sheriff Qulne says that Stewnrt
was liberated by Kellv, who has been
allowed the freedom of the jail yard
since his parole in May. According
to the sheriff, who left for Kugene
late Saturday night, the ke ys of the
Jail were left on the safe-in the office
in order that the deputy might feed
the prisoners on the following day.
Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
Stewart visited the jail as usual, and
was surprised to find the doors stand
ing alar, and the one prisoner miss
ing. Proceeding to the sheriff's office
he found that the keys were also
gone, and that entrance had been ef
fected to the office with a pass key.
The door through which entranee
was gained locks from the insde, In
dicating that the person responsible
for the jail delivery was well arquuut
ed with the surroundings. Other ev
idence tending to substantiate the
theory that Kelly played an import
ant part in liberating Stewart, Is the
fact that he appealed to Sheriff Qulne
lato Friday night for shelter, mid
was allowed to sleep In the jail dur
ing the night. It is the sheriff's be
lief that the delivey was planned on
that occasion, regardless "f the con
tention of other officers to tin con
trary. Kellv Is probably one of the
shrewdest cronies that has visited
Roseburg in years. Ho was first ar
rested at Oakland nr-c used of burg
larizing the home of Roy Stearns,
and upon being arraigned in the
circuit court pleaded guilty and was
wnteneed to a term of two years in
RECALL ON REXALL, REXALL WINS
Record shows 99 per cent of users satisfied. Great
victory for Rexall Remedies over old style patent medi
cines. NO MORE EVIDENCE
' of fair dealing will ever be shown than the honest, full
"measure bottles and packages of Rexall Remedies and
the square clean cut guarantee that the remedies are to
give satisfaction or the price to be returned to the pur
chaser. PUBLIC OPINION
is an important factor in every case. Rexall Remedies
v have been on trial and our record shows that over 99
out of even- 100 Rexall customers are satisfied with the
remedies thev have tried. For example there has been
but three refunds on "93'' Hair tonic out of over 500
bottles sold. Nearly one thousand boxes of orderlies and
not one dissatisfied customer.
Good Record For Rexall, Isn't It
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON, Druggists
THE REXALL STORE Cass Street, Near Depot ROSEBURG. OREGON
the state penitentiary. Owing to his!
youth. District Attorney Hrown ad-
dressed the court in behalf of the 1
prisoner with the result that he was!
paroled by Judge Coke. Kelly then
secured employment of William Vin
son where he remained for about
two weeks when he stole a Winches
ter rifle and left town. A day later
Deputy Sheriff ) Davis, of Yoncalla.
notified the sheriff's office that Kelly
was loitering in that vicinity and
was apparently attempting to elude
the otlieers. Sheriff Qulno immedi
ately notified the district attorney
who ordered brought to Roseburg.
Later it was found that Kelly had
sold the rifle to a Greek section hand,
at Kdenhower. Following his second
irrest. Kelly was locked In Jail for
i few days, but was recently releeased
upon instructions of the district attorney.
Sheriff Qiiino attributes Stewarts
escape to te fact that Kelly as parool
ed and allowed the freedom of the
ourt house grounds where he was in
close touch with prisoners. As soon as
the jitll delivery was discovered, Do-
tttv Sheriff Stewart sent descriptions
of both Stewart and Kelly to the of-
rs. both north and south. That
thev will eventually lo run to earth
Is the belief of Sheriff Qulne.
LOC'Ah
Mrs. R. T. Hibhard left for her
home at Portland this morning after
:t hreif visit at the home of her friend
M rs. Xa t ha n Fu I levton.
W lUil in McMllliau, or lloaglln. is
spending a couple of days in Hose-
rg attending to business mutters,
;uid visiting with friends.
Miss Helle Carlon left for her home
;it Portland last evening after a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Van Buren In thla city.
William Davidson, of Portland, ar
rived In the city this morning to
spend a few days visiting at the home
oi his cousin, liliuer imberty.
Miss Vada Watts, a local telephone
operator, left for Portland this morn
ing where she will spend two or three
weeks visiting with friends and ieln
t ves.
Tht womens mission society of
the Baptist church, will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
las. P. McKay, on Pine street. All
ire invited to attend.
V. C. Harding, of the Harding
Land Company, accompanied by I.
U. Wallace, left for Portlund last
night where they will spend a few
days attending to business matters.
James Moon, local agent for the
ew York Life Insurance Company,
'eft yesterday for Oakland and other
Morthern towns where ho will spend
a few days attending to business
natters
George Sheridan, of Marshlleld, nr
rived here last evening to spend a day
it the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Sheridui. He leaves for
Portland tonight to look after busl
ness matters.
County Cooinmissloner M. R. Ryan
of Drain, arrived In the city this
morning to spend a couple of days
looking nfter businesB matters con
nected with his officie! duties. Mr
Rvan reports Hie weather very warm
at Drain yesterday.
According to a postal card received
here this morning, L. H. Rhondes and
fa mil v. who have been spending the
summer at. Ray Center. Washington.
will arrive here tomorrow to remain
for several months. Mr. Rhoades is
heavily Interested tn the oyBter In
dustry at Ray Center and spends the
summers at that place.
James Theodore, aged 2t years.
and a member of the Southern Pa
cific section crew, near Riddle, was
drowned in Cow Creek, about .
miles south of Roseburg shortly after
live o'clock Saturday evening. Ac
cording to the story told by the coro
ner upon his return here yesterday
afternoon. Theodore nad a number
or countrymen went in bathing bite
Saturday arternoon. They remained
in the water some little time, when
Theodore who was wading near the
shore, ns seen to fall forward Into a
deep hole and disappeared from sight.
. Aeeordtig to. his companions he
made no outcry, neither did he come
to the surface after his fatal plunge.
The body was recovered an hour
later and was brought, hero yesterday
afternoon where It. was prepared for
burial at the Roseburg Undertaking
Parlors Accompanied by a cousin,
IVhe body was taken to Portland last
night where the funeral will bo hold
tomorrow. Theodore was working
under Paul Kruizler, who was with
the Hang at the lime of the fatality.
j Coroner Jewett deemed an inquest
j unneeesf ;ti y and- ordered the body
1 turned over to his relatives.
HEAD OF TICKET
Garfield Will be the Progres
sive Candidate.
WILL FICHT CUT IN WACES
Northern 1'acillr Tntlu llswiU-lurs
Think Ten Polar too Murli of
Wiuto (ut Dungt'r of Choi
crn lMiiKtie.
(Special to The Evening News. )
WAIIINGTON. July 17 It was an
nounced today that James R. Garnetd
will bo a progressive candidate fol
io presidency next year. Mi. Garrtold
is in Washington and does not deny
the stoory, Hiid his friends say tat
wlille IjiFoliettes friends assort thai
the Wisconsin man stands ready to
withdraw from the race in favor oi
the Ohionn at the proper time. Mr.
Garfield Is said to have the endorse
ment of Theodore Hooseveit.
Dispatchers Strike 1
HELENA, July 17 As a result of
the rediietioon in wapes on the Rocky
Mountain Division of the Northern
Pacific Railway, train dispatchers
and telegraphers In tho employ ol
(he company are tootlay voting on the
question oof calling a strike on the
wole system. Operators claim that
the company la cutting wage's ten
doollars per month as fasl as tele
phones aro Installed for truln dis
patching. STKAXtiiOlt Sl'SI'UtTHK
Left Marshlleld on Steamer Itivnk
cuter Portland Otllcera Notilled
Criminal Lllel
Alleging that he maliciously
and feloniously, contriving and
Intending to bring the admins-
tratlon of Justice of Douglas
county and state Into contempt
and' to scandalize and vllllfy
Hon. John 3. Coke and Judge
J. W. Hamilton, judges of the
Second Judicial District of the
State of Oregon, and to cause
it to be believed that Judge J.
W. Hamilton was ulritng and as-
sistiug in the defense of Roy Mc-
Clallen, who was rocently. tried
for murder In this county. Judge
DYINGOFTHIRST
J. W. Hamilton this afternoon
aworo to a complaint charging
J. O. Drake, with the crimo of
libel. Tho warrant was Issued
by Justice of tho I'eaeo Reuben
r Mursters shortly aftor 3. o'clock
I this afternoon, and a half hour
hour later the defeudnnt was
brought into court hy Sheriff
George Qulno. District Attorney
presence or the prisoner upon
his arrival in the courtroom, and
upon waiving the right of an
immediate hearing, tho caso was
V continued until Friday morning.
Drake readily furnished the re-
quired $250 bonds, and resumed
his labors apparently tittle dia-
turbed.
In all probalillty train robber "No.
2" who assisted in tho hold-up of the
Shasta Limited near Yoncalln, a few
weeks ago, departed from this city
on the steamer llroakwater Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock, says the
Coos' liny TimeB.
Krom a story gleaned from E. E.
Learned and Carl Hergland, who are
stopping at the Archainbenu rooming
house, whore the supposed bandit
stayed while here, It la thought that
ho Is unquestionably the man.
The young men statn lint Charles
Jost, as ho regstered, arrived at the
rooming houre just ono week ago.
During Ills stay there he rarely left
his room and was seldom on ,the
street. Ho confined himself nlini.st
entirely to his bed saying that he hud
traveled overland for tive days and
that he did not have his clothes off In
all thlB time. Ho was questonod by
tho young men several times as to
where tie came from hut each time
ho avoided the. answer by talking I
about something or an entirely dir
rerent.rhnracter. Often oven Ills meals
werelirought to him In his room.
Owing to the fact that his appar
ently mysteroiiB actlomb have aroused
some suspicion among hlB room
niateB the two boys followed him
when he left this morning to go on
tho street as It was a niOHt extraord
inary event that he should go out
during' the day. Their siispic.loiiB
were confirmed when they saw hi in
enter the steamship office.
Here they lost track of him and
tried to see him on tho boat but he
was no where In evidence. When a
Times representative stepped out of
the steamship olllce boding the pas
senger list one of the young men ap
proached him and-asked to see it to
asrertaln It one Jost mime was on It.
After looking over the first class
passengers It could not be found but
a glance at the steerage list confirm
ed their heller that he wnB going, as
his name was at the bottom, showing
that be had Just purchased his ticket
before stepping aboard.
Chief of I'ollce Carter was notified
of the arfalr and ho asked the boys
tho description of tho man. They
readily told him. He consullefl tun
clrciilnr description of one of the
Yoncalla robbers and much to Ills
surprise the two descriptions tallied
exactly, all exceptllg the clothng.
This tl gh counts as naught.
Chief Curler stat,ed that he Is quite
confident that the man who left on
tho Breakwater Is the man wanted.
About a week ago Is the lime the
authorltes thought he would arrive
here. The tact that lie said he had
a long overland Journey and Blept In
his clothes tor five days also confirms
the belief that he Is tho man.
Although no statement was made
to the effect it In thought that the po
llcee department at Portland will lie
notilled and the man takekn when he
steps from the boat. In such event,
should ho prove to bo the man, the
local hoys will undoubtedly have a
slice or the IK. 000 reward that hangs
over the head of the robbers.
Hrown read the complaint In the
Sienklng of his nrrest in tho court
room, Drake said: "I don't care what
ny bonds are, 1 am not going to run
'Mviiy. - I can prove every allegation
I made in the article responsible for
my an est."
Drake's arrest followed the appear
unco of an article in the Portland
Oregonlan this morning. In which
the purported author, J. O, Drake,
is alleged to have attacked Judge
lohn 8. Coke, Judge J. V. Hamilton.
District Attorney George M. Hrown,
I list Ice of the Peace Reuben Marsters,
Attorney W. W. Cardwell, tho mem
bers of the coroner's and trial jury In
'lie case of the State of Oregon vs.
Roy McClnllen, charged nt tho time
with tho crime of murder In the sec
ond, degree. Drake admitted thia
afternoon thnt ho signed tho article.
hut Insisted that he could prove the
allegations. It Is said that many
people hnve already aBsurod Mr.
Drake of their support and it is freely
predicted that the case will be fought
to the bitter end.
Miss Pearl Patrick left for Itlce
lllll yesterday whore aho will spend a
few rtavs visiting with frlendR.
No Wates on Western Texas
Ranges,
LOSS WILL REACH A MILLION
Kntlro Herds Mnjr le Kntircly Kxter
niimited Explosion Claims 3
Uvea Golden PoUarh
Today
(Special to The Evening News.)
GALVESTION, July 17 During
the past four months there has been
an almost total absence of rain in the
great cattle ranges of Woatorn Texas. ,
and the long drouth has resulted In '
tno drying up or st.'eams and springs
throughout tho region, and at present
thousands of head of cattle have died
for want of water. There Is no In.
dlcalons to show that the ong drouth
win oe urogen soon, and many herds
will In consequence be practically ex
terminated. The loss to cattlemen
to the present time la placed at nearly
a million dollars.
Explosion Kills Three
DENVER, July i( Three men '
wore killed by an explosion at the
I n pout Powder Works at Loulver,
near this city today.
(lolden Potlacli Today
SEATTLE, July 17 The Golden
Potluch, coiumeratlng the arrival of
the steamer Portland. In 1897, with
the first cargo of gold dust from the
Klondyke, ojiened here today.
Hot Wave llroken
PORTLAND, July 17 Clouds that
obscured tho sun and delightfully
cool breezes that swept In from old
ocean partially dissipated the hot
wave that has prevailed for the past
Ave days, and the temperature today
is comfortable. The. highest temper
ature recorded yesterday was 110 at
Kltopia, Washington. Ninety-seven
degrees were recorded at Portland,
and there were two prostratioons and
much suffering from the heat. At
Seattle 92 degrees were recorded,
while at Walla Walla the mercury
reached 108.
HORN
To Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Thrush,
of Camas Vnlley, Wednesday, Juiy 12
191 U a daughter.
WE ARE GOING TO SHOW YOU THIS WEEK
A SPLENDID NEW LINK OF -mm
Ditrrottea, Barretts and Comb Seta,
Comb'' anil SiJe Comb Sets, Shell Hair
Shell Goods
Pins, I liiir Bunds, lianrianux, Ktc.
Collar Pins
Absolutely the newest things in splendid
assortments, Neclacea. Lavalliere. Brooches.
Beauty I'inH, Collar .Supports, Waist Suts, Uarrings, Fashion's latest
tlecrec.
Hat Pins and Hat Pin Sets
Theso am rig-lit up to the minute and want every lady in
ItoseliurK to see them.
and
Girdles
Lot us show you.
Hair Goods
' Something new, under
COME IN
THE LEADER
Formerly Roseburg Beauty Parlors
the Sun '
While W.lferinie about tho bank of
thu Ctnp(Ufi river, about thirty ynrdt
woiith of tlit rinpotia brldi:. yontrr-
diiv noon, (. H. M'iineli. who Ik fiii-
pluwd bv Harry iv:irc tlu nimH-sn
milker, camp m rosri a emit. vRt, pair
of sho a nfl (it lift' wok r I nt; appan-l.
I-Vanm. th:ii. noim jMTrton had
drowned. Meurh immediately witlki-d
nloiiK th waier'H edi;c and after a
brief fifurch noticed the rernaltiK nt a
man Mn at the bottom of the rlvfr
about on' huiidr'd fe from the
bank. CnrotuT ,)-eft. wan imm"dl
a'"!y iiotifb'd. and the bodv wax ximn '
rTovpnd and removed to tho Horn--!
hunt I'nderuikhiK I'Hrlor. Th man
Ik a dfranjMT tn 'bin lofallty ami wan
poorly df ,- I'd H1 wa apparently
id vears of air.' and of fierrmtii par
ent a (re. In one of hifl pocket wan
j found paper of naturalization lienr
IniE the name of .Joxeph fiuvenz. The
, pa pen were i sued In Hllver How
county. Montana, on October 5. 1 H &2 .
It Ik the T(Mrril opinion of thfl mi-
1 th or it ten that th nmn wan wndiriK
near the shore, when he beramo con
fused and walked into a deep hole.
When reeoveiy1 h wor a pair of
pantK rolled tip to tha kneeit and a
Hunt niidernhirt. Tho remain will
he Interred In the Odd Fellow' cem
etery at the coiinty't expenw.
Luther pHjce Ian accepted a posi
tion at the Hed f ro Pharmacy, and
entered upon hl new duties thin
morning. Mr. lae wan emplov d
In a Himiler capacity prior to leaving
Howl.nrtr about two yearn bko.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of SummerShoes
ICntire stock of Men's and Boys', Ladies' and.
Children's Oxfords and Pumps and summer shoes
AT COST!
We wish to make room for our Kali and Winter
stock and offer these exceptional values at the very
lowest ju ices for a short time.
R. L. STEPHENS,
THE SHOE MAN
213 Jaclrson'St.
Next Door to I O.
SEW TOIMY.
KOR ItKNT Keven room hoiiw neufl
depot. Inquire at thltt olllce. j
PJ2I
rOU HALK Good work borne. !
welKht about 1,1 f0. Price $tlf.
He W. C. Uavlii, mll eaut of
Kowhiirtf. a 1 5
TOR KALK Fititt sorrel mare, 1
yearn old, work double or single,
will ell at a bargain. Addren Hoi
11 2, ltoeburK, Oregon. 2t
FOH RALK One good work hortte
1 , 1 00 pound; one good light
farm wagon; good double harne;
one naddle, cheap if taken at once.
Inquire RoMebtirg Flour Mill.
JI-17
FOR BALK An RO-acre farm for
na! or rent, 18 arret under the
plow, plenty of outnide rang, with
privilege of buying good team, a
wagon, row and Implements on
place; about ten ton of hay In
barn. Addre J. K. Falbe. Olatla.
Oregon. d-alK.
FAN PAN
HOT, I IOTTICR, IIOTTKS'I Hut why not
let a cooling hreeze blow when you can so easily
by getting one Gf tj)cse iCmmerson Fans from us.
They use but little electricity. At the maximum
the largest fan uses less than a cents worth per
hour and at the minimum which is generally paid
it is only one-third of a cent.
With a fan cool, cooler, coolest.
CHURCHILL-WARNER CO.
Good Goods and Good work or none.