Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 18, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., August 18, 1908, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1908)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY L. Wl.nttEKLY, Edfto'. Office Review Building, (first flour) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. DAILY year, by mall tuoQlb, delivered M week, delivered M 8K Ml-WEEKLY Year H-U Uuuttii l.w At'CUIKT IX, 1008. KKJKNK IU)Mh INVAMh. 1 lit re AriM'iiiiiiM'iils Could Nut In Vottil n it One Klrclloii. KUGENK. Or., Aug. 17. Mori! &. Co., thu bond firm whose hUl ot Eufctne cly bond wan a.:c;f;jto have declaim In it letter to .V.uy. M bt lock Int.: the procedure In the uttvtlon, authorizing the bonds, v-. 1'tegal, In tliut one election to rovei li ree aii)un;linnt InvulldnUd I i vl'.ele elect'on, and thai thv wH hot take the Ittaue of bond. At'i.1 uct A. O. Woodcock, of llw jhuhj',1 water company, and City Attorney L. K. Bean both expreus opinion (hut the bondfl are perfectly legal. A big fight Ib being waged between the op ponenta of an extended mtinlclpu' eyHtem and the adherents of the Itltchey Creek plan, which the coun cil have Hunctloned. Thu failure of the Morrla Company to take the $30(1,000 iHHiie 1b conflldered a vic tory for thu opponents of the gravi tation syKtem. The latter want a battery of wells dug acroHn the river and the water pumped Into reser voirs. They also claim that Itltchey Creek, the proposed mountain head of the gravity Bystem, Is not a good source and that tho water shed If easily contaminated. Both aides are conducting a vigor ous campaign, which wilt be ended October 1, when the people will have a chance to vote on the Issuing of f00t000 worth of bo rid h to build the water Bystem, $300,000 having been found too small. CHILD FATALLY Hl'ltN'Kh. VANCOUVKIt, Wash., Aug. 17. Walter, the youngest child of Mr. and Mr. W. W. White, who resld near Kureku. died Friday evening at the result of burns received while al play neur the home. Thu child, win Is but 13 months of age, was leri by Its mother In the yurd for a few moments " while she Altered the house. When Mrs. White returned to the yurd uho missed her baby, and a few moments' search reveuled the fact that the child had fallen In the embers left by thu burning of two logs In the yard. Although the child had been lefi hut a fuw moments, when found he was bo severely burned about thr face, hands and upper portion of the body that death followed before n physician who had been summoned from this city could arrive. UOOII HTIMKH IN UALICK. S MRU LIN, Or., Aug. 17. Won has Just been received here of a run strike of gold-bearing quartz In tin Alameda mine at Oallco, Accord m, to reports, a body of ore about flvi feet In width was opened ihat will run from $iif to $;i0 per ton of fret milling gold ore. This, following closely on the announcemen: in.i the Alameda Is to put In a 100-toi :uiielter very soon, rnmoR aH weltMiu' news to all of southern Oregon, an J will be the means of attracting wide spread attention over the Jiitlri c list and will menu much to '.he fir tine development of this section " t The Nlory of a Medicine. IU name -Golden Mvdlcal Dlacovarr ww iunKcaUxl by one of IU toL Import tut and valuabl Ingradleuu Uwlilva Mil root. Nearly forty year ago, Dr. Plcrc dlfr covered that ha cuutd, by thtt un of pure, irlplu-n)tliud glycerine, aldud by a cer- talo dt'grtw of constantly nialuiatuvu heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances dalRr.-a (or that purpose, e& tract trora our most valuable native tnu dtcln&l rooU their curatlvo prupurtlt uugo wxier man ty liio use uf ak-olu.t au ffliierally euipluytnl. Ho the now world famed VJoldcn Medical Discovery," to the cure of weak alomach, Itidlgnttlon. o dytiwipfla. torpid liver, or biliousness an kindred daraiiKeoifnu waa first niadr. a tl ever ilnie has Urn, without a parllcl. of alcohol lii In mal-up. A f lanceujWiiil list of IU Insredl dU. printed ohveK botile-wrainr will thow that It Is hiaV (mm the ilosi valuable medicinal n-NiAfuuiid growing in our nmtricin loretUMAII ini'M In hJkt.VliiTl ami ftiiinra nn.ViEuu m Mtutf uuuh ui lueso e iiiurwmrnu nan The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been iu uho for over SO years, lias borue tho signature of 0 nd has been mado under his per- jCj 8,,al supervision Hineo its infancy. iVV3; JUCAVK Allow no one to deceive you iu tufa. All Counterfeits, ImitutloiiH and " JiiHt-aM-g ood " nre but KxperiiuentM that trlllo vith and enduntfcr tho heulth of Iui'unta and Children Experience aguiiiHt Experiment. What is CASTORIA CoHtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothintr Syrups. It is I'lcasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio Hiibstuuco. Its age is its guurauteo. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishnoss. It cures Dinrrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlputior mid l'Matiileney. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Htoituu'h and liowels, giving healthy unci natural sleep. Tho Children's l'auacca Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 7 The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For" Over 30 Years. TMC OCNTAUn flSMHNV, TT MUMHAV BTHKKT. NCW VONK SITV. Dinrrlioea Cured, "My fattier has for years been troubled with dlarrhoeu and tried ev- ury meaiiH pouHlblo to effect a cure. without avail," writes John II. Zlrkle of I'hlllppl, V. Va.( "He huw Cham- herlalu's Colle, Cholera and Diar rhoea Hemedy atlvortlsed In Phll- ippl Itepubllean and derided to try It, Tho reHiilt Is one bottle cured hi in and he him not suffered with the llseiiKe for eighteen months. He- fore takliiK Ihlu remedy he was n onstant Biifft'rei'. He Is now miuml and well, nnd although nlxty years old, can do as much work ns n young man." Hold by Hamilton IriiK Co. Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall just Arrived at H. Marks Co. lHOI'KHStONAL. J. It. CHAPMAN, IK I. 8., Deiitfot. Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours, H a. in. to G p. m. UOSKLiUHO - - - OHKCJON j, c. iMcijj:n, Attoruty-ut-Iuw With Richardson, Dlmlck & Moore head, Attorneys at Law, 3 1 5-10-17 Commonwealth Uldg, 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND ORKGON CJIOO. K. HOICK, M. 1. Ofllco In the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 1 3 and 14. X-Ray and lOlectrleal Trenment. Telephono, Main 31. ROSKBURO - - - ORKGON. A. C. SKKLV, M. I)., Ollhes: KouniB 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phono 771. ROSK11URG - - - ORKGON Ollleo Hours: Phones: Ml to 12 a. m. OHice Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 172 UK. lil'CKTTA SMITH, Physician Women, and Children's Diseases Speclnlty Otllce: Rooms 8 nnd 9, Mnraters Blk next to Douglas County Bunk BIdg SAD I Ht(t W.N I i AT SA1jKM. SAl.KM, Or.. Aug. 17. While playing In the grandstand on the ball held of Wlllnmelte University ilils morning the little 1 (i-mouthsHild child of President Hoinan. of the University, t't'll through and Into the mill race which runs underneath and was drowned. CONKKSSKS TO Ml KDKIt. Walu-r J oh ii ho ii Slew Klnier Perdu- iu Cabin near TIiiiImt. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 17. Ar rested while eating dinner In an Hast Side reHtaurant last night on a charge of murdering Kliner Perdue. In a lonely cabin near Timber, Wash ington county, July 3, Walter John sou, aged 'i'i years, made a complete confession to Sheriff Stevens three hours later, udmltting his brutul crime. Johnson killed Perdue for the money he carried with him, about $140, and after robbing the dead body of his victim, covered the corpse with leaves and brush and made his way to Portland by a round-about route. TellH of Itrutul Crime. '1 killed Perdue," admitted John son.- "We slept together In the cabir and that morning we had ome dis pute about money matters. I had gone with him Into the timber tu locate him on a quarter section of timber land. Words passed and then 1 got my rille and blew the lop of his head off. 'He died Instantly and I searchet his pockets and took between $130 and $140. I also took his watch and knife and oilier personal effects. I will show the officers where 1 hid these things nearby. "After taking whatever of value lie had In his pockets, 1 dragged the body away a short distance Into the woods and placed It In a ditch, where I covered It over with leaves and brush. Then 1 went back to the abin and cooked my breakfast. Af ter eating it, I made my way by a roundabout way to Portlund." Johnson appeared very nervous af ier he was arrested and told the of ficers he experienced a great sense of relief In getting his dread secret off his mind. The prisoner will be taken to Hlllsboro today by Sheriff Han- pock, of Washington county, and lodged In jail there to await trial. Johnson Is well known at Cornel ius, where his father ran a saloon In the U0s, nnd where the boy wnr noted for truancy and for petty thieving. SHARP STICK IN IIKAltT. Coroner's Jury Says Accident in Case of It. M, Wood, at (iiLston. HILLSIiORO, Or., Aug. 17. With a hole In his heart, evidently made by some blunt instrument, Robert M. Wood was found dead early this morning near the barn of II. D. Jennings, at Gaston, 12 miles umth of here. Beside the body was .i sharpened stick, bloody at the point. Deep mystery envelopes the rase. A coroner's Jury, after examining the premises and taking the testl moiiy of H. D. Jennings nnd wife, al whose house Wood had been making his home for three years, returned a verdict of accidental death. Wood lived with the Jennings family. Three years ago an attempt upon his life was made by Allen George . McDonald. who believed Mrs. Jennings, of whom he was en amored, was in love with Wood. Mc Donald killed himself when he found ho himself was facing arrest. Notwithstanding this former tra gedy and its unfavorable lm plica tion ns regards Mrs. Jennings, her husband declares his relations with Wood were friendly and that there was no jealousy bet ween them. In this statement Jennings is joined by his wife. -o- Dr. Lowe, the well known optician w:il visit towns aH ft Hows; t'jtinu's Giove, Aug. 24; Yoiicalla. Vig. 2'i; 'it I. laud, Aug. 27 ; Rosebu . Aug 2i and 2!t. Rememler the dates. o Wll.citow. The new fertilizer. Nothing but fish. Guaranteed analysis: Seven per cent nitrogen, six per cent J potash. 18 per cent phosphoric J acid. I One L'.'.-pounil sack of Wll- I grow, used in the place of ! 1 2 '-j tons of best stable man ure, will give bettor results and no weeds. Try It for your In w n. J. V. BARKKR & CO. fr t 4 4 4 4 r 4 4- 4 4- 4- tn compiled by Dr. It. V. Plrrv, nl Buffalo, In. V., fend will be mallrd frte Uj ny out taking ui by pi.ul card, oi lulU?r addrwMk-d tu the Ihn-Uir a uUivn. Krum thmf rmlortcmriitH, i-opud from Uitdard inadlcal lMNkiuf all tht diftYr M at boo It of iirat-llce, It Will Ik foutnl ihat th InffmlUnuconiposliif tin1 "Hold n Medical Discovery " ara advlfd nni only fur the cum of the abuva mt'iitlunrd duMaaiu, but a I mi fur th cura of ill ca tarrhal, bmnrhlal and throat afTis-Uon aeconipaiiMtd with catarrhal dl-hr(ri boa,ramwa, sra throni, Mnit-rinr. oi hnif-on-couHln, and all th'M waniln: atfarUona which. If not promptly ami properly treated ara liable to trrmnmti' la conaumpiloai. Take Dr. I'ltTtV D15 uvery ! tin and prvrrre in IU ut anUl you viva It a fair trial and it la no' likely l dUappolnt. Too much muM iioi U eitieeted of IL It will ne poiftru. aalraclea. It will not cuit rotistunptioi, Lq lUAdvanced 1h No medicine ;t ItjcnT cira the afTtsiitona that U9V ua to arAfaryuott. y ioJmw w Miml Ptroolt Review adverflBen. She Likes CitHiil Things. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good things nnd have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxa tive medicine, because they are good nnd do their work without making a fuss nbout It." These painless puri fiers sold at A. C. Marat era & Co's. drug store. 25c. NATATOItl I'M KOH MKDFOUD. Our Stock Of Road Wagons, Top Buggies, Hacks and Surreys is complete having received aaother car load. Our Prices Ar aK low tkw fawuat. and Avm pmi gods. WI HAVE f.0 Tk Rawoa! vr UlrigV to RWrg. Call mi oA ovr MR- suxK J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Wludcs & Implements Rosburg, Oregon Medford Tribune: If the plans of J. D. Heard and William S. Aiken do not miscarry. Medford will have an up-to-date nutatorlum built nnd nil ready for business on May 1. 1U0H. Plans are being drawn at the pres ent lime and It Is thought that work will be commenced on Kebruary 1. The main pool of the natntorlum will be l"0x;0 feet in size. There will also be two smaller tanks, one for children and the other for ladles wi t h escor t s. The la rge tank will have a sloping bottom so that the depth ran range from 4 to 1 '1 feet. The building will, be equipped wllh many athletic devices so that fancy diving and aerial stunls will be pos sible. The natntorlum Is to cost about $20,000. o Matinees every afternoon al The Crescent, oc. TV Albany Herald: Mrs. Lynn Catou. of Oakland. Oregon, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Hardy, am' brother, Guy Hardy, of Morwiu. Ok la., went to Newport today. XOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given, that sealed bids will be received by the County Clerk until the 2nd day of Septem ber. A. L., 1108. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day. for the construction of Cement and Plank Walks on the Court House Property, in accordance with Plans and Specifl cations on flie at the County Cierk a office. The Court reserves tho right id re ject any or all bids. Py order of the County Court. Dated at Rosebnrg, Oregon. thl 27th dav of July. ins. K. It. LKNOY. td County Clerk. THE GREATEST NOVEL QFMODERN LITERATURE MARTIN EDEN BY JACK LONDON This is Jack London's latest and greatest novel, and is written as a thinly veiled story of this great Author's life. It will be published as a serial story in The Pacific Monthly and will run about 12 months In search for a ureal novel we were unable to find anything that had not been spoken for at least a year ahead. London, who had already contributed several short stories to The Pa cific Monthly, we scarcely hoped to r.-ach, and did not communicate with him, as he was out of the country, until we accidentally learned that he had just completed, and was sending from somewhere in the South Seas, the manu script for his latest novel. An urgent telegram and letter to his agent, Mrs. Ninetta Kanies, offering a good round sum for the mere privilege of reading the manuscript, and for an option upon it for ten days, brought a prompt and favorable reply. The manuscript came, beautifully typewritten, 142,000 words in length. We read it and it impressed us as tho best novel we had ever read. Wc immediately wrote Mrs. Karnes, and aUcr considerable negotiating, succeeded in securing evdnsive magazine publication rights, at the enormous price of $7,000. Mr. Loudon recognizes this as is greatest work but is' too modest to express himselj beyond this brie remark in a letter: "I do not know what you will think of this novel; I do not know what to think of it myself. But at any rate you will find it entirely dif ferent from anything else I have done." One of London's most intimate friends who has read the manuscript of Martin Eden, says that London has put into its pages a vivid picture of his own wonderful struggle for success in authorship. Perhaps this-accounts for the wonderful effectiveness of the storv. It has more than once been noted by reviewers and critical essayists, that when an author puts his own story into a book, if he is a great author like London, is apt to be bis masterpiece. Jack London, still but a youth of thirty-two, has done a prodigious amount of work. Think of this record! Seventeen complete volumes of novels and short stories, besides this great Martin Eden, his latest and every one of them a hit with the reading public, and the most famous authoritative reviewers. " & ' London's understanding is clear oi how to achieve the great end of the finest art in literary creation ( just as in painting), viz: to stir the emotions; and he has written nothing that stirs them so profoundly asdoes Martin Eden. The. nov,. ia nn eplrnn i.pl,! that may appal the whlnlnK underline In the struni-le fur sue .p8s: he la,.y dilettante who eomplalns that the Kates are aKalnst him; bu to he ruLed militant Bul It Is an extraordinary Inspiration. London has been .reused " r " adding " became o t the jaB.heV:r,L"1, fJ'! ir M '"T.V'.' ST"" ' Mnrtln' Kih without In jur lo ine orK. hierj nonl is u bri,k iu n inicliiy strurtiire. One en'Uurnilr;; vmTpL"" M '""'O88"""' of San f""' irtMThr"l,,T,'!yi,h' S,"ry,0f " "h'."- a newsboy I" the alleys aSe that presents a powerful hlemlinir or i,,,., if, v ,r "''". Hh a desperation of cour- splratlon ,s a wotnal, of u'te V I 'r ' ' , ? , , ' ZT" ? 'T' '"B soul nnd brain horn to expand until fett rinl I. Trl . .. , m'?'"y ln,l'l8p 'hat animates a under foot. i' iBno,n.e is sundered and isnoble Influence trampled nottoo ,u,h to sayarti,, Kdeu U,a, I, possesses more , fsr,aon and virility. l-J"Te of eourase, ,han any hook produred In years. - This great story will be published exclusively in The Pacific Monthly begining in the September 1908 issue. The Pacific Monthly is foielt"iihiiws-staiids at 15 cents per copy. fl The regular subscription price of ThelacifTc Monthly is 51.50 a year, but a special subscription offer of $1 a yev if subscription is sent ir i before September 30, willhTSSSi Lot ofCT,thepaCr Lo"d" ,Story and sh0 the 5 -,,v- ia1 '"iiiy as a story magazine.