Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 19, 1908, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 19, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI)OtJGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AN D OREGON IS THE &EST STATE tti Ttt UfctlbR THESE ARE ACTS YOU CAli BANK VPOti. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Khvikw. Delivered by carrier, M cnt mouth. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the 1aily and Twick-a-whux Rkvikw. Try them there's none other so good. OSEBURG VOL. XI. ltOSIOlU IKi, OKKOON, W'KlrXUSPAY KVKXINti, AI'til ST J, 1IK1H. NO. 14H. III SHNI WAS A MISKIt. 1)110 AT S1DXI0Y TOMORROW. rp TO TUI.I, OF SICCMSS. mucin Who Hid $K,MH in Cash Mis Wife an Ohjct't til Charily. Royal Welcome Awaits United Slates Xcgro Itiishieess aiul Professional Men Meet In Itnltlmore. lluttleslilp Fleet. R TRAIN HITS AUTO Between 80 and 100 Men lulled by Explosion in Maryland RESCUERS NARROW ESCAPE Explosion of Dynamite on River Boat in Ontario Injures Twelve Men, Six Fatally Special to the Evening Review. W1GAN, England, Aug. 19. Lle tween 80 anil 10U men are known to have perished in an explosion in the Maypole colliery last night. Twenty charred bodies have been re covered, and it is estimated that not less than 60 more are beyond the reach of rescuers at the present time. The rescuing party was driven buck today by flames, destroying all hope of saving any of the men entombed. One venturesome party of sevei men entered the shaft of the colliery but was overcome by gas and rescued by a second party nearly dead. Thh city, with its population of 99,000 is at a standstill as it is supporter bv the colliery. Families of many o' the dead men are gathered at tin mine and their grief is a heart-rend ing sight. Dynamite Kills Six. AMDER8BURG, Ontario, Aug. 19 Twelve men were Injured, six o' them fatally, by the explosion of dy namite today on the drill boat Dos troyer, which was being used li river. The injured men were hurlec high In the air and fell into the river The boat was blown to atoms. Cured Hay Fever and Suminv Odd A, J. Nusbaum, Ratesville, Ind writes: "Last year I suffered foi three months with a Burner cold si distressing that it interfered v.'Uh.m business. T bad many of the teiop turns of hay fever and a doctor's pre scriptiou did not reach my case, uiil I teok several medicines which reem ed to only aggravate my ?ase. I-or tunately I insisted upon having Fol ey's Honey and Tar and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used It with the same success." Red Cross Pharmacy. lK WT The entire inner portion of our bodies is covered with a soft, delicate lining called mucous membrane; this is kept in healthy condition by I he nourishment and vital vigor it receives from the blood. So as the circulation remains pure this membrane will be healthy, but when the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons this inner lining of the body becomes irritated and'disea.-ied, and the unpleait and serious symptoms of Catarrh commence. There is a tie;ht, stuffy feeling- in the nose, watery eyes, buzzing- noises in the ears, often slight deafness, difficult breathing, etc. The disease cannot be reached by external treatment, though such measures afford temporary relief in some instances. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impurities and poisons. Then as rich, pure blood circulates through the body, the inflamed, irritated membranes heal, the discharge ceases, headaches are relieved and every symptom disap pears. Catarrh, being a disease in which the entire blood circulation is affected, can only be cured by a remedy that jroes to the very Ind. torn and removes every particle of the impurity from the blood, and this is just what S S S, docs. Book ou Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write. ' . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. . . . Smoke . . . Model American The Best "Bit" Cigar on the Pa cific Coast Made in R.oseburg by L. KABAT Sold by all Dealers Corvallls Gazette: That truth is stranger than fiction is a fact fre quently demonstrated by everyday events, About two years ago an old lady named Mrs. Lizzie Taylor died in .Junction City, having been an in valid and dependent on charity to some extent for some time prior ,n her death, her hiiHbaud having died several years before. Mrs. Taylor was a sister to Mrs. Susan Stearns, ol Corvallls, and to relatives she had often remarked that it was her be lief that her late husband bad money put away about the premises but she knew not where. ItecenMy the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Taylor was repaired and underneath the dwelling $S000 in cash was found. wrapped in old rags. The finders, so the story goes, (pirreled over the money and one man is said to have 'skipped" with the booty. The story is vouched for by persons In this city, familiar with the circumstances, although the complete details are not known. -o- PKOSPKltlTY KOK YEAH HMO. "Mark my word, 1910 will be THE GREATEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL LIKE OF THE COUNTRY. . "The remainder of this year will ihow Improvement in the conditions. iext year will see business grow in .olume, and 1910 will open the eyes if the world. Tills Is bound to come. "Confidence will have been restor ed, the money which is now being loarded through n general distrust if what the morrow may bring will ''e poured into investing channels, ind we shall see n GROWTH IN BUSINESS WHICH WILL SATISFY THE FAIREST HOPES." Hy Presi lent A. W. Garrett, of the Seaboard Mr Line Railway. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis i-re hose who are habitually consrJpat d. Orino Laxative Fruit Svnip tires chronic constipation oy st ini tiating the liver and bowels and res ores the naturnl nclion of the bow els. Orino Laxative Fruit Pyrup ioes not nauseate or ,Tripe and is ufld and pleasant to take Refuse inbstitules. Red Cross Pharmacy. Being pretty Is merely a matter of irido, pretense and practice. The trouble with a woman Is that A'ben she gets even she is never satis fied to slay that way. Really needing the money is a great cure for snuoamishness. One reaso n w h y so m any of us can't stand prosperity is because we can't find its hiding place. BEST TOKTMENT FOR CATARRH Minneapolis Brewer and Wife Killed Instantly THIRD WAS FATALLY I1URT Japanese Government Trys Wholesale Hanging of Rebels lo Make Koreans Obey Special to the Evening Review. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 19. John Gluek, a millionaire brewer, and his wife were instantly killed to day when Gluek 's automobile was struck by a Miuneapoils-St Louis train. In the automobile also were their two children, who were only slightly injured, and Mrs.- Gluek's mother, who is hurt- so badly that she cannot recover. Italians Want More Pay. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 19. Ital ian section men and coal heavers on the Northern Pacific main line be tween Easton and the Columbia river struck today for a raise in wages from $1.25 to $1.50 per day. Subduing the Cumins. SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 1!. in order to terrify rebellious Koreans into obedience to the Japanese regime, the .Japanese government is dally hanging rebels publicly in every city outside the capital, Tho order for the executions was sent out three weeks ago ami the Japanese soldiers are carrying them out gleefully. Another Good Man Gone Wrong He neglected to take Foley's Kid ney Cure at the first, signs of kid ney trouble, hoping It would 'wear away, and he was soon a victim of llViglit's disease. There Is danger in delay, but if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken" at once the symptoms will dis appear, the kidneys are strengthened and you are soon sound and well. A. R. Mass, of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in tho night, and had a severe backache and pains in the kidneys, and was cured by Foley'B Kidney Cure. Red Crust Pharmacy. WORKS WONDERS. Wonderful Compound Cures Piles, Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin J'.ruplioits, Cuts and llruiscs. Doan's Ointment is the best skin treatment, and the cheapest, because so little is required to cure. It en roe idles after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eczema. It en ret- all skin itching, it cures skin ent tions. it heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abrasions without leaving a scar. It cures permanent ly. Roseburg testimony proves it. Mrs. G. W. Kezartee, Flint St. Roseburg, Ore., says: "For some lit tie time I was annoyed by an irri tation on my nose. Sometimes it was badly inflamed and became raw and sore. I tried a number of rem edies bu t not h I n g cu red me until I read about (loan's Ointment and got a box at A. O. Marsters & Co's. dnm store. The first application gave re lief and I felt no more of the Irritat ing a miction. I consider Doan's Ointment the finest remedy to be ob tained for any skin disease." For sale by all dealers. Price r,0 cents. Forster-Mllhurn Co., Ruffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SAW HE'D BEEN SLANDERED. Magittratc: "You say that It it thr.a y.ari ago that your n.lghbof call.d you a) rhinocarot. But why didn't you prosecuta him than tnataad of waiting until now?" Plaintiff! "Because it was only yat'.rirday that I want to a managarla for tho first tima and saw tha baast mysslf." SYNDEY, Australia, Aug. 19. With the cherished ambition of ec lipsing all previous welcomes to the American fleet, the people of Sydney ind of Australia are awaiting with bated breath the arrival of the great rmada tomorrow, when the enthus iasm that has been pent up through months of preparation will break out in a veritable pandemonium of noisy and tumultous greeting. Millions of dollars will be expended for the en tertainment of the visiting tars dur ing the visits of the lleet to this city and Melbourne. Australia, still an Infant in the family of nations, en tertains a great admiration for the land of Uncle Sam. The enterprise that has made the United States a leader among nations is expected, in the course of years, to accomplish the same result for the Yankees of the Antipodes. There are diplomatic reasons, too. why Australia is anxious to cultivate and -maintain the friendship of Uncle Sam. The policy of "A Whtlo Aus tralia" cannot always be maintained unless the Australian government has strong backing. England has no fleet In these waters and dependence upon the mother country, the Aus tralians realize, might some time leave them in sad straits If Japan should decide to insist upon the ad mission of Orientals. With Uncle Sam in possession of the Philippines, the United Stales 1b forced to act as buffer for the Asiatic menace which is the nightmare of Australia. The great Yankee fleet is schedul ed to arrive off Port Jackson tomor row morning. The flagship Power ful of the Australian station, with Vice Admiral Pore in command, will meet the lleet and extend a naval greeting. In tho evening Lord Norlh cote, governor general of the com monwealth, will give a dinner In honor of the officers of tho fleet. The arrival of the fleet tomorrow will.be made the occasion of a great spectacular acquatie welcome on the part of the public. From the heads at the harbor entrance tens of thou sands of spectators will hall the ap proach of the battleships, which will proceed to their moorings be tween lines of pleasure steamers and othernh arbor craft, bearing cheering multitudes, with fiags flying and bands playing. Once the battleships have picked up their moorings the lleet oT pleasure steamers will pass ilong the line of anchorage and an other rousing welcome will be ac- orded the American bluejackets. DIED. M ATI I I0WS At the home of his son In Salem. Or., Aug. IS. 1908, Rev W. S. Mathews, aged over 80 years, after a lingering, illness. Deceased was formerly a resident of this county and had lived In Ore gon for a long period of years Among his surviving children are Chas. Mathews, of this city, and Mrs F. J, Thornton, of Oak Creek. The hody will be brought here from Ha lem Thursday morning and taken to Oak Creek for Interment beside the hody of his wife, who died here a few vears ago. OIII1TAKY. Grace Cleona Hall, youngest daughter of Frank and Cyntha Hall was horn In Indiana, May 8, 1881 and died Aug. lit. 1908, aged 27 years, A mouths and f days. She was married to George C Ruble August 24, 1902. She united with the First Maptlst church In Roseburg November 1 0, 1907, since which time she has lived a faithful member. She leaves a husband, three broth crs, two sisters and a host of relnt Ives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was conducted by Rev. E. H. Hicks, pastor of the First Rap tlst church in Roseburg. Patronize Review advertisers. United States Army Officers Blackened by Mrs. Haines CHARCES ARE ASTONISHING Allegations of Moral Degeneracy, Ji Prooven, Will Result In Tre mendous Scandal Special to the Evening Review. NEW YORK, Aug. ly. Seemingly every ofllcer in the United States ar my is rallying to the defense of Capt. Halus, who last Saturday shot and killed William Annls for alleged Inti macy with his wife. Following the publication by Mrs. Halns of counter barges to the divorce suit Hied against her, army circles are much wrought up over alleged conditions depicted in her answer. These alle gations, if proven, would show a state of social affairs In the American army nearly as scandalous as the or gies of the "Knights of the Round Table," which recently shocked all Germany. Mrs. Halns' allegations of moral degeneracy in the army has aroused a great uproar and Intense Indignation. Captain Halus eloped with his wife, a Miss Claudia Dibby, of Win- throp, Mass., in 1900, when she was i schoolgirl of lfi. So far as is known, they lived hap pily together until Captain Mains re amed from a trip to the Pacific oast on a summons from his broth er, who professed to have made dis- :overles of improper conduct on the mrt of Mrs. Halns. At that time 'aptatn Halns summoned his father. Brigadier-General Halns. to New York, who, upon returning, stated hat his daughler-in-law had made u onfesslon to him that convinced him f the correctness of the son's posi tion. The couple have three children which are In the custody of General Mains. Kills llube With lint Pin. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 19. In a 111 of Insanity today, Mrs. Fred I Gold berg killed her babe by stabbing It with a hat pin. She then tossed the hody into a vacant lot and went into the woods near Evanston and hanged herself. Tills One Cnr.y, Too. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 19. L. D Corking, a civil engineer, said tr have wealthy relatives In Cincinnati rihot and killed himself today In f rooming house in this city. Me h believed to have been insane, A Probable Murder. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 19. I'at rick Dooley, a member of the New York CM t y Laborers Union, waf found death on the water front to lay with an ugly wound on his fore head, indicating foul play. The po lice are Investigating. Pulsed Examination Successfully, James Donahue, New Rritain, Con nectlcut, writes: "1 tried several kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until 1 took Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bottle I showed Improvement, and five bottles cured me completely, I have since passed a rigid examina tion for life insurance." Foley's Kid ney Cure cures backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. Red CrosB Pharmacy. COFFEE and tea; Schilling's Best, is sold by about 9000 grocers west of the Rocky Mountains. Your irocer return, ronr mon.r If T.o tfoo'l Ilk. II; w. par turn. DAILY WKATHKH KKtfHtT V.H. Weather Bureau, liK-at nthee, ItrmetiurK Ore. 24 hour, eii'llUK ft a, rn., Auk In, VJm. Precipitation lo Irirfie. anii htiinlrfltha: II Maximum temeratiire . I mi MlDlmum letnperatare -ft I'rri'liillntloti ' Tut.) pm'lp. .lui'a flr.tnf mutith l'4 Ave. preHii for till, mouth for it) yuara li.ill Touxl prerlp.rroin Kept. 1, Wfl, to tints at ' Average pret-lp. Irom rteplemlter I, 177 ....'V.M Tnlnl 'lelh-leticy Irom Kept. I, IS07 I ll Average prrclpitatloii for SO wa) aea.oh., Kept, to May llnciulve) :tUrt Tito. UieaoK, Ohwrver. For lirrfu-burK and Vicinity: TihiIkM fair; Thursday fair mil roolrT. Patronize Rerlew idverllsen. RALTLMOUli:, Aug. 19. One of the most representative gatherings itiv. mum i fii .'seiiiiiu vh rim iiwi ni; ' of colored bushiest mul professional I men ever held in this country mark-1 ed the opening this morning of the ninth annual session of the National Negro Business league, of which Dr. Hooker T. Washington Is president. A cordial welcome was extended to tho visiting negroes by official repre sentatives of the-clty, state and color ed citizens. Delegates are here from all over the land, although the south ern states are most largely represent ed. The roll of visitors and their occupations shows that negroes are now engaged In nearly every busi ness, trade and profession. Scores of speakers will speak briefly before tho convention and will tell of their experiences in var ious lines of business and the meth ods by which they have won success. Tho National Negro Hankers' Asso ciation, the National Negro Under takers' Association and other bodies affiliated .with the league wilt hold sessslons. A novel feature will bo tho ad dresses of two colored women who have won Success as pharmacists. Mrs. Amanda V. Gray, of Washing ton, and Mrs. J. P. II. Coleman, of Newport News, Va. The Right Rev, I. R. Scott, of Monrovia, Liberia, will deliver an address tomorrow on "The Business Development of Africa The city government of Baltimore has recognized the importance of the onventlnn bv Installing elaborate II- tuminatlons along Druid Hill Avenue i handsome thoroughfare occupied argely by negroes who ownMhelr own homes nnd business establish ments, On Monday, following the close or he Hall I more convention, the dele gates will go to Washington, where they will he entertained by the Frederick Douglas Memorial Asso ciation with a trip down the Polo mac, The receipts from this outing will go to the Frederick Douglas memorial home fund. CARD OF THANKS I desire lo xteml mv thanks to the many kind friends who assisted during the Blck ness and burial of my dear wife. GEORGE C. RUBLE YEARLY PROFIT PROSPERITY depends more upon invest ment than any othr ourco of iirollt, (iotn1 investment are. as dlitlcult to find ait a noutlla In a hay tack. REAL ESTATE In tho faaate of all value. It has mud mora big fortune, thai all other lnventmenta combined. I'ruvidwd it ia de sirably located, it la impossible to lose. THE NORTHWEST la th center of greater real entate activity than any other part of the United States. Even Eastern capital knows it and invest. OREGON has mora wealth-mi A In opportu nities than any other Htate In tho Union. Its resource are pheriomennl. Tho develop ment of the Bute means rlchea for the City. P0RTLAN0 realty Investment nay from 20 to 100 por cent annually. We have several that require a fow dollars a month and will net the tnveator bl money and earn an an nual protlt. For particulars mail the coupon THE BI'ANTON COMPANY 270 k Stark Bthekt Portion d. Ohnohi GENTLKMaN Please Inform me how I ean aecure a YEAItLY PROFIT on a small monthly investment In Portland real estate. Nam ii Audreys The Spanton Company 270 K STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Patronize Review advertisers. OFFICBRS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsten, Cashier. J. F. Ilarkor, Vice President. J. W. Hamilton N. Rice, J, F. Barker, S, C. Bartruei, ROSEBURG NATIONAL CAPITAL S.aJ,-tj laajesl tone nut by I Iff' ni"ili. Our contrvatlei ananement otters substantial advaa tps to present and propectlve patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. i f j i LUSHUM JOUrDeyillg AdOSS J Atlantic in Four Days QUICKEST TRIP IN HISTORY Minnesota Democrats Will Again Same Gov. Jubnsoo Marathon Hayes Given Ovation Special to the Evening Review. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Making 25 knots an hour oa her present trip from Liverpool to this city, beating her previous record, the Lusltania is today the fastest ship in the world. Wireless dispatches from the ship say that the steamed 1302 miles up to noon yesterday. She Is expected to arrive here tomorrow night, there by completing the journey in four days for the first time in the history of trans-Atlantic navigation. Johnson for Re-Elecctlon. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 19. It appears Inevitable that Gov, John S. Johnson will be nominated against his will for re-election by the demo cratic state convention opening here today. At the mention of his name there was an outburst of 'applause' lasting six minutes. Tho demonstra tion was repeated when a phono grnph reproduced one of W. J. Ary an's speeches. Warm Welcome for Athlete. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. John J. Hayes, the American runner, who won the great Marathon race at the recent Olympic games in London, was given a warm reception upon his ar rival here today. Tugs met the liner Oceanic with Hayes on board and escorted her to the pier. The harbor resounded with the blowing of shrill whistles and thousands cheered the athlete to lite echo. Springfield Quiet. SPRING Fl lIil), 111., Aug. 19. The city is quiet today, and the au thorities are continuing ttvelr investi gation Juto the recent riot without Interference. Borne of the soldiers are leaving, while other continue to patrol the streets. The Cult of the Hotel. "Hotel" t ti Freneh word. bu1 a thoroughly Rritlsh Institution. If Its i,' i vi 1 1 liolels were suppressed Ixmdon would no longer be 1jimIoii thrit Is to my, the London of society, the theater, literal ure, polities, art and fashion. The hotel Is one of the essential (actors of London life Milan Corriero Delia Surra. A Compariaon. Mrs. OUes (anxiously asking after rector's health) Well. s!r, 1 be gtud you says you be well, but there you be one of these "bad doers," as 1 calls 'em (ule 'em the best V vtttels, and It don't do 'em no good) there be pigs like tliut! London Punch. First Necessity. "How would you deQue a 'crying need?' " asked the teacher of the rhetoric clawH. "A handkerchief," replied the solemn young nut u with the wicked eye. Chi cago Tribune. The great nnd the little have ii'ed of each other. tibukespcure. The Review always leads. VV. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier DIHKCTOIlfl. . Hobt. Robertson. J. O. Newland. I, Abraham, j Chas. W. Parks, . .' A. C. MarrrtuF. , - 5 THE a ri-lt. lly te year I :.o, or will v TO