Roseburg review., July 13, 1908, Image 1

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DOUGLAS ,1$ THE BEST COUNTY OREGON AND OREGON IS THE fiEST (STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE" ACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
Review.
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NO. 11 A.
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MATS V1TB B&VOtVCjft.
1H)HTI,AM) JOl'liNAL Sl'Kl).
TA Nil (W INDIANA.
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ROSEBURG
LET TEDDY ALONE
Democratic Leaders Confer on
Via 1 a ermrt tonal UiHe um4 Kcvd? Vti
OrtauxfU KI IMiviv A, of
Stiitcini-nt 1 Man Thinks He is Hurt
flOIOt) Worth.
Tournaments. i
iiii i I urn mi
Roseburg Well Represented on
O.N. C. Rifle Team
FOR THE NATIONAL SHOOT
Coach Also Kosebarg Guardsman One
MdQ Yet lu be Cboseo From
State Contest
Ten of the twelve guardsmen who
will comprise the Oregon Militia
team that will participate in the na
tional tournament to be held thi?
year at Camp Perry, Ohio, have been
engaged at target practice daily for
a week past on the range in Kinney's
addition. They are Lieutenant F
G. Stewart, Quartermaster Sergt. A,
Q. Johnson, Corp. Alex. Ferguson
and Privates B. F. Shields and Ches
ter Fisher, all of this city; Capt. K.
O. Scott, Lieut. Delch and Corp. Ro
malne, of Portland; Corp. Raymond
Perdue, of Eugene, and Capt. Geo.
E. Houck, Inspector of ordnance.
These marksmen were chosen for
the state team by Adjt. Gen. W. 13.
Flnzer on the basis of their show
ing at target practice last year and
this year. Sergt. Swarz, of Port
land, has also been chosen a mem
ber of the team, and the twelfth man
wilt be selected at the Btate competi
tive shoot to be held at Salem Jut
20 to 25. In all probability the
choice will fall on Corporal Rider,
of Salem.
With tho exception of Private
Fisher, of Roseburg, and Lieut.
Delch, of Portland, all of -the guards
men selected for the eastern trip, to
gether with Corporal Rider, have
represented the Oregon Militia a
previous national shooting tourna
ments, either at Seagirt, New Jersey,
or Camp Perry, Ohio, or at boh
places. The team coach will be Ma
jor F. B. Hamlin, of this city, who,
while captain of the Roseburg com
pany, took both eastern trips, as one
of the state marksmen. With Major
Hamlin, Capt. Houck and Stewart,
Shields, Johnson, Fisher and Fcrgu
sod on the state team, Roseburg, as
usual, will have the best representa
tion of any company in the state.
The last five named will comprise
the Roseburg squad at the Salem
shoot.
This year's shoot takes on added
interest from the fact that It will
be the first contest with new Sprint
field rifle, which displaces the Krag
pattern. The guardsmen now prac
ticing her are a unit In voicing thpir
satisfaction with the new weapon,
and at the coming national tourna
ment they expect to give Oregon a
higher standing than It obtained
last year.
B1SLEY, July 11. The American
riflemen today swept all before them
in the great international rifle team
shoot and are today champions of
the world with the military weapon.
The total score of the American team
was 2553. The English team was
second with 24S6 and the Cauadau
team a close third ith 243U. The
American revolver team also cov
ered Itself with glory and won the
championship of the world with a
total score of 1914. The Belgian
team was second with 1SG4 and the
English team third with lSlti.
RAILROAD 11 CA LA POOl A.
New Kiiterprisc Said to be Kcudy to
Start the Work.
ALBANY. Or., July 12. A rail
road up the Calapouia valley from
Brownsville seems assured. J. S.
Talbot, of Portland, and C. H. Warn
er, a capitalist who is said to be
backing the enterprise, were in
Brownsville this week and Talbot.
who has been the chief promoter of
the new road, announced that work
would begin in tiu days.
The proposed road will connect
with the Albany-Springfield line at
Brownsville, and will follow the
course of tho Calapooin River up
past Crawfordsvllle and Holley and
tap one of tho best timber belts in
the world. The proposed road will
also run through a good stock and
dairying country. A right of way for
tho line is said to have already been
secured as far as Crawfordsvllle, the
leeds being placed in escrow to be
come the property of the company if
the road is completed by August I,
1909.
RACES AT FAIR GHOi AlM.
Nearly $2,000 Will Chaise Hands
There Next Wednesday.
Nearly $i 000 will eh.i.iyo bends
nt the fair grounds, eaV. this Jiy
next Wednesday af'- n u. w lien
three exciting horse, catw vill he
pulled off. The chief i'.t;i a iio
mllo dash, will be betwcvi "Kin.;
Kohr," the well known sti'IIon on
ed by W. V. Cardwell Hie Unnl r.t
torney, and "Lady Reach," Turn
Smith's fast mare that rivaled
"Virginia Hare" at the i'air mounts
on July 4th. Over $1800 has al
ready been wagered on '.Ms e cut,
and more moiey Is In idsht.
"Oregon Frank." the unbeaten bay
owned by Bert Brown, of Oakland.
will be matched agains "miicfus,
the blooded running mare purchased
in Portland a few mnntni ago hy
W. Cardwp.!, rut now owncj hy l)r
J. R. Chapman and Ned Gilmore. The
distance is Ivn eighths of a nu'.-i. and
the bet is $r00 a side.
An addmifsion of 50 rents v. Ml
he charged at the entrain the
track. Interest in theaf race Is in
creasing da.ly, and a bis irowd will
be present to s'?" the spj-t.
MERLIN, Or.. July 1J. Min
Emma G. Robinson, who lu aoldiag
down and handling a mining claim
near Galice, was perhaps fatally
beaten last night. Some person as
yet unknown broke into her cabin,
beat her fearfully with a revolver,
tied her and tore all her clothing off.
She is in a serious condition. Tho
sheriff and a posse have gone to
arrest a man who is suspected. The
community is greatly excited.
The crime occurred near the Gal
ice mine, which is 20 miles over the
mountains from Merlin, and is sup
posed to have been the result of trou
ble over mining claims.
Miss Robinson is about 50 years
old, and tnught school In Portland
nearly 25 years.
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Rosehrg's Streel Paring
Now Fullj Assured
is
OUR PEOPLE ARE UNANIMOUS
Over Tlitrty-flre Years.
In 1872 there waB a greut deal of
diarrhoea and cholera Infantum. H
was at this time that Chamberlains
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was first brought into use. It
proved more successful thou any
other remedy or treatment, and has
tor thirty-live years maintained that
record. From a small beginning Its
sale and use has extended to every
part of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Nine drug
gists out of ten will recommend It
when their opinion Is nsked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit. It
rail always be depended upon, even
iu the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale, by Hamilton Drug
LAWX PAUTY.
Tho Catholic ladles will give a
lawu party Wednesday evening at
Hie residence of Harry McClallun In
.North Koseburg. Ice cream and
other things will be served. Music
and singing will add to the gaiety of
the evening. An admission fee of
live cents will be churged. The pub
lic is cordially invited. djlu
(ilOT ItKADY TO UK KMCIOI).
Noted Surgeon Says ApMndirhls in
lEocoiniiig Hpitlcink'.
Patronize Review advertisers.
Watch Roseburg
Pave and Grow!
(ict busy iM'forc the price !! up.
Some of the finest residence lots In
the city, close In. on good streets, ad
jacent city water and light. For fa
ther particulars, see l'.liner 10. Willi-
berly, Iloseburi;. Oregon 1
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
AT THE
"CRESCENT"
Mon. and Tues., 13th and ,14th.
0 We have procured at additional ex
pense the renowned Fleet Pictures, show
ing the recent maneuvers of the nation's
fleet along the Pacific
SEE
Grand Mvi porJ. showinj vie of each separate ship.
Kom paratk, rem f)rt. Grand gorgeous parade of marine
mUmm hwdti fcj flover laden automobiles, and many
trtw interesting aad entrrtainir features too nujierofs
te B&ati(p.
Tfca price remains the same, 5, cents.
Ge th$ Habit" TheCrescent Theatre.
Performances from 2 to and 7 to 10.
The United States Is fast becoming
a nailun of appendicitis victims!
This was the assertion today of
Dr. Jabuz Jackson,, prominent sur
geon and member of the American
Medical association, during a discus
sion regarding abdominal surgery.
says the Chicago Journal.
"According to the present slat Is
tics," declared Dr. Jackson, "it will
only be a few years until everybody
In the country is affected with appen
dicitis and is forced to undergo an
operation in order to prevent death,
As a practical physician and sur
geon iu New York and the South for
a number of years. Dr. Jackson has
made u specialty of abdominal sur
gery and has performed a great num
ber of appendicitis operations more
than any other surgeon In the coun
try, some say.
High living, wining and dining,
late nights and Irregular hublts were
some of the causes attributed by Dr.
Jackson for the rapid spread of ap
pendicitis. I "The whole question devolves It
self intcTone of whether we are not
exceeding the limit of living," he
said. "1, tor one. believe we are
In fact it has been scientifically de
termined that we are living too high
And that is one of the greatest
causos of appendicitis, the malady
which Is bound to grip everybody In
the country if the conditions and cir
cumstances are not changed.
"Now, this Idea of after theater
suppers causes -as much appendicitis
as anything else. What chance has
n man's stomach and appendix when
he persists in loading himself ui
with rich foods late at night? None
at nil. As a rule the appendix Is one
portion of human anatomy that
peaceable and good natured as long
as It is treated right. The minute It
bfirlns to get crowded It rises up and
rebels nt Tenuously.
"A large nmnunt of rich foncT tnk
en into the stomach cous n certain
disturbance and Inflammation to set
In which extends through to the In
test lues. Then with both the Bto-
rna'h and intestines In poor workin
ord'T, the Inflnnunntlon rapidly en
velopes the appendix much pain
raused. and the quickest and best
remedy Is to have it rut out just as
soon as a surgeon ran be reached
CTinnitmrhilir folic, flmlera aw
Diarrhoea Iletnely Would
I Ilyive Knvefl him 9100.
me For Filing Remonstrances Has
Expired and Sot One Has
Appeared Against It
NlMANi.WL.IS, fhi., Jly 11
TVan li yrtut rtjolclftg here Jhis
tfttrttuui over the ainotniceRieut
that Vice PriaUent Charlw W. Fair
banks will make thj atMret of wel
come at the ceremoMies-oa the occa
sion of the return of Jofc kern,
the democratic nominee for the of
fice now held by Fairbanks.
This Is taken to mean that the re
publicans of Indiana will not make
bitter fight against Kern and that
rents made by Fairbanks' friends
in the republican convention at Chi
cago, when Governor Hanley was
issed as he placed the vice presi
dent in nomination for the president-anient No.
Roseburg will pave!
Our citizens are unanimous!
These two factB are now beyond
spute since the twenty days for fil
ing formal remonstrances against
the paving have expired and not a
protest from anyone has been filed.
Hoseburg Is the bauuer city.
In no other town has the street
paving movement gone through ab
solutely without protest. This
peaks In thunder tones, not only fur
our city's piesent welfare but also
for its future growth.
The vote cast last April was 88
per cent in favor of the bond issue
nd now our people have made it
nanlmous by not tiling a single pro
test against the paving.
Now let the work iiroceed.
At the regular meeting of the city
council next Monday evening the
necessary ordinances will be Intro-
uced, and read the first and second
mes. They will then lay over, as
provided by the city laws, until the
first regular meeting in August
two weeks later) when they will he
given the third formal reading and
passed. That this will be done there
seems to be absolutely no question,
as the council Is said to bo. like the
rest of our citizens, unanimously In
favor of the paving.
Next in order will be the award
ing of the contracts and the bogln-
lng of the actual construction work.
These details can he very quickly ar
ranged and there Ih no reason now
n parent why Roseburg shall not
have the first 18 blocks of fine hard
surface pavement put In yet this
ear. as well as a fine steel bridge
built across Deer Creek.
The Review takes a pleasurable
pride In tho fact that It was the first
to begin the agitation for this street
paving movement laBt January, and
e congratulate the city on the fact
hat practically every legal detail has
now been attended to and that the
actual work of modern street bulld-
ng Is soon to begin. As announced
The Review last Thursday, our
y has grown 27 per cent In past
wo years, as Is shown by tho re-
elpts of the Roseburg poBtofflre, and
rom now on, with the street paving
absolutely assured, our growth Is
hound to be much greater, and of ft
better character than ever before.
1 platform, and that he
nomination, will be carried out. was elected. He savs also that Oov-
The democratic leaders are Jubt-Vrnor Chamberlain received the hinh-
lant and say nothing can keep them .est number of votes cast at the June
from sweeping the state, which us- election, and that ho Is therefore en-
ally Is doubtful up to the very day I titled to nit the Statement No. 1
elation. I votes In the legislature.
WKST TIIK HATTM'XiROl'NIK nr. nviH tells the court that nvAf
slnce he took the nlrdirn he hnn In-
HOT SPRINGS, July 11. That tended and still Intends to adhere to
o campaign is to be conducted his nromise. but that tb Journal on
chiefly in the west Is conceded byj.iUno 1!8. In a long editorial called
publican leaders who have boon, htm a moral weakling, and an un
trustworthy ana disingenuous por
tiere since tho democratic convention
ncluded.
Elmer Dover, secretary of the re
publican national committee, said
hat the select iou by democrats of a
vice-presidential candidate from the
est and several planks of the plat
form plainly indicated to him that
the democrats do not Intend to make
general effort for electoral votes in
some parts of the east. Treasurer
George A. Sheldon of the national
committee, does not Intend to permit
of delay In the beginning of raising
campaign funds. He says since he
has been in Hot Springs he has re
ived a dozen checks from men who
Ished to be first to subscribe to the
inpaign funds. He snfd that he
111 begin systematically the work of
raising money in New York on Monday.
Attorney General Ellis, of Ohio,
as telegraphed to Taft that he will
be unable to come to Hot Springs at
this time because of IllnesB.
Caothaiu to 1m Headquarters.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Chair
man Hitchcock of the republican na
tional committee will leave Washing
ton next week, probably for New
York to make arrangements for the
location In that city of the republl
can national headquarters, lie nas
not yet decided on a location. Af
ter locating headquarters Hitchcock
ill go to Utica to visit Sherman
Hitchcock has not decided upon the
personnel of the national executive
committee.
SWKKT MAIUK HKATS DKLMAIt.
RKADVILLE, Mass., July 11
Sweet Marie won the free-for-all race
it the New England Breeders' track
for the trotting championship of the
world yesterday, capturing the first
nd 'bird heats and losing the second
to Major Delmar. Wilkes Heart was
poor third, except In the second
heat, when he took second place, at
er a hard struggle for the lead. The
best time was made in the first heat
NOTICE FOll H1DS FOR HI
IMI'KOVKM ENT.
It EE
NOTICE IS hereby given that the
undersigned will receive at his of
flee In the Douglas County Hank
Building, up to & p. m.. of Monday
lulv 20, 190K. sealed bids for the
improvement of a part of West First
Street and First Avenue North. In
the City of Roseburg, Oregon. Plans
specifications and estimates of the
same may be seen by applying to the
undersigned. All bids must be ac
companled by a good and sufhcleni
check for 10 per cent of the amoun
of the hid. to be forfeited to the Clt
In case the successful bidder falls t
enter into a contract for said im
provenient with the City. The Coun
ell reserves the right to reject
and all bids.
Dated this 1.1th day of July. 190H
11 H A. N. ORCUTT,
Recorder of the City of Roseburg
Oregon.
Hipp"-
"In 19i? 1 havp a vfry rpvitp
tnek of fliarrhofa. nays H. Fa
rar. of f'il Inland, I.a. "For wveral
wpVr I wa unalile to do anythln
On Maroh IS. 1907. I had a l.il
atta'-k. andrV'ok f'hafoerlaln"B O
lc. ( he! ra and Dlarrhooa ICmedy.
whirh navp m1 prompt relief. I con
?Idr It one of th'0)pst medMnpfl of
Ha kind tn the world, and had I ufted
It In 1902 bHIeve It would buxp av
pi) me a hundred dollar (loetor'a
bill. Bold by Hamilton Drug Co.
Uny mother "ho ha. had .iiierl
ene with thin dlfttretllnt .lll.an
will be pleawd to knoo t.lt cu
may be affected by applying faea
'lerlaln's Salve an noon th. ijlltf
done ntmliir. Wliie U o wit
soft oloifc before allowing le bal.
lo nurne. JfiiBr.- trained niiraej
thta aalve with beat n-MHs.
BaV by Hamilton Drug Co. 1 '
ratroDli. Rev
rte
w dv
PORTLAND. Or.. July 11 Among
the mnny things Statement No. 1 la
responsible fur. the moat rtcent la a
libel suit for $40,000 brought
KKalnst the Journal by Dr. L. M.
Davis, a Statement No 1 member of
the legislature. Dr. Davis' suit waa
tiled In the circuit court yesterday
afternoon, and alleges that ho haH
been so Injured by an editorial pub
lished .In tho Journal on June 28,
that he has suffered a nervous col
lapse. In his suit Dr. Davis alleges tk.it
he Is a dentist, that he was a candi
date for-4he legislature on the Stnte-
AltK AtiAINST HltVAX.
son. Tho editorial Is headed, "A
Few Plain Words About Mr. U. M.
Davis," and denounces his actions ns
sham, fnlao pretenso nnd political
pettifoggery."
Dr. Davis In his suit charges that
the Journal's editorial Is untrue and
mnllclous, written nnd published for
the purpose of Injuring him. He
says that it hnfi Injured him tn the
extent of $40,000, and demands
judgment for that amount.
4. ItC.M AKKAHI.IO KTOIt.M. 4.
4. Knrly this morning Jose- U
4. phlno county, particularly that
j. portion In the vicinity of Tun- .j.
j. nel No. 9, between Hugo and 4.
f. I.eland, experienced one of 4
the worst hnll storm ever 4
Known in southern Oregon.
Five Inches of hnll full In
30 minutes. Railroad men ar
riving here on OiIb afternoon's
flyer from the south report
that the trees of an apple or
chard were completely divest
J. ed of their fruit nnd follnge
f. and that melted hall made gut
J. lies two feet deep In a large
corn pnleh. Tho country In
gonernl looked oa if It had
been visited by a flood. Be-
J. Ing mostly in the mountains
h the loss Is not great. 4.1
Campaign Plan
LABOR VOTE UNCERTAIN
Doctor Gives Life In Effort to Save
Children Murdered Girl
Found Id Pofld
Special to the Evaulng Review.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 13. At a
conference of democratic leaders
from all parts of the country with
W. J. llryau today. It was decided
to leave Roosevelt alone In the com
ing campaign. Theodore Roll, of
California, said that an attack on
Roosevelt meant the loss to the dem
ocrats of that state. Samuel Goiu-
pers was hero today and declared he
would vote for Bryan, but he oould
not say how the laboring men Id gen
eral would voto, although they are
well pleased with tine antMnJunc
tlon plank of the platform.
Dleft Like a Hero.
VANCOUVER, R. C, July 13. A
physician and two children were
drowned In English Day here today.
The children waded out above their
heads and the phynlcfan tried to
save them, but failed, losing his
own life.
llmly Found tn Pond.
TROY, N. Y., July 13. Evidence
of a brutal murder was disclosed to
day by the finding or the body of
Hazel Prow, a beautiful girl, aged
19, flontlng In Teal Pond. The: po
lice aro working on strong clews.
Famine Tlr-eeris rnnnlhallsm,
ST. FKTERSRURC., July 13. Ac-
cording to dispatches cannibalism
has resulted from the famine In Yu
kutsk province, Siberia. A man and
his son have been arrested charged
with killing the man's wife and his
three children and then eating them.
A servant is also under arrest,
charged with selling human flesh to
his neighbors.
All tho New York papers, except
he Staats Zlotung, have announced
themselves against Bryan. As they
controlled hy the Wall street
Interests" he Is fortunate In being
rid of such an Incubus from the be
ginning of his present race. The
Steals letting Is under the manage
ment of Herman Rfddnr, who has
led the systematic fight bolug made
gainst the paper trir t. The Hearst
papers also announce that they ha
lost confidence" both In Bryan nnd
tho democratic party. That the
eniocratlc party "lost confidence"
n Hearst a long time ago Is appar-
nt from their refusal to nominate
Im for the presidency four years
ago at St. Louis, and their suhse-
uent refusals to elect him mayor of
New York city or governor of the
state of New York, although in the
otter Instance the entire democratic
state ticket was' elected with tho ex-
eptlou of governor. Reasons for
leurt's "lost confidence" are not far
seek.
Const Ipat Ion.
For constipation thore Is nothing
quite ho nice as Chamberlain's Sto
mach and Liver Tablets. They al
ways produce a pleasant movement
of the bowels without any disagree
able effect Price 25 cents, Samplos ,mla. for Ul(1 naUtIm convention of
Prohibition Convention
COLUMBUS, O.. July 13. With
82 delegates In attendance, the Ohio
stnte prohibition convention was op
ened here this afternoon. In addi
tion to nominating a state ticket, the
delegates from each congressional
district will nomlnato candidates for
congress.
Delegates aro beginning to arrive
free.
Hamilton Drug Co.
A carload of old potatoes at
Marks Co.
the party, which will begin Wednes
day. A preliminary oratorical pro
gram will be carried out tomorrow
evening.
HOTi;i S TO I Si: WIRKl.KSH.
MaiuiKt-m Plan Vitd System to Serve
the Tr.ivillMg Public.
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIR SHOP
Repair all makes of Automobiles
WE ARE EXPERT MACHINISTS
H.W. ALTH AUS & SONS
Cor. Cass & Rose StsM Roseburg, Ore.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. It
waB made public today that mang
ers of the principal hotels In the
United States have formulated a
plan whereby the main caravansaries j
it the country are soon to be con
nected by wireless telegraph. If the
Ian Is a success guests at the hotelR
will not only be able to common!-'
'.ate with other hotels, by wlrelena, .
but people will be able to engage.
rfMtms at any hotel In the country
while they are at sea.
The Idea Htarted with Manager
Maresfh of the Rellevue-Strntford
hotel at Phlladelphlt. and George
Boldt, manager of the Waldorf-As
toria Iu New York. Thp line of ire
lew stations constructed on the
rooft of the hotels lll run
throuih th prlndptl hotels of the
(wiuntry. The I tSM hotel In Chi-1
r' Trill furnish rotnmumcntiou
With the-gulf.
Tf -t. 9 rnctn hotel here Is to
trfiA A r'tuflon at once, AOd the piiti
fil ho'eK of fortland, Seattle and
Utt An?Hes are expected to join In
the ciP!uP.
o
uri.
AITKNTMW, FAKMlMWt 4
If you want a milk house th Ik
ip(date, sen Pat, box 302..Unf
OFKICKIW.
J. W. Hamilton, Pritaldant. A. C. Mamters, Cannier.
J. F. Uarkar, Vice I'roaldent. W. T. Wright, Aaat. Cashier
J. W. HaHllto..
ti. ftlo,
J. r. Bnrkw,
I. C. Mtrtrun,
DIItl'XTOIlfl.
ftoht. Itohcrttioll.
J. O. Newiand,
I. Abraham,
Chaa. W. Parka,
. C. MaraUra.
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
EaUbi .jed 1908.
CAPITAL,
$50,000.00
Hy the year $2.00, or will
KnMy IojHHlt boxpa for rntt.
nnt l7 the month.
( Our conaerTatlT. managero ent offer a aubatantlal ajTaa
tacea to preaent and propectlve patrona. We are prepared
to handle all bualneaa entruated to ua accurately and expedl-tloualy.
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