Roseburg review., August 24, 1908, Image 1

1 I
ItOShlU UG INCREASED 10 l'ER CENT IX POSTOI'KHii HVS1XESS 1)1 KING TIIIOPAST YEAH. THAT'S "GOING SOME." WITH 18 BLOCKS OP STREET PAVING TO GO IX THIS FALL, WE'RE HEADY TO "GO SOME MORE." EVERYBODY HELPS.
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VOL. XI.
ROSEI1URG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, Al'Gl'ST 24, 1008.
NO. 1.13.
Review,
FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
PORTLAND COTTAGE
GROVS LOCAL
IN DITCH
Engineer Nichols and Fireman
Bolter Rilled
Two Tramps are Dead and Another
Fatally
Hart Locomotive
Struck a Ball
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 24. Jack
Nichols, one of the oldest nml most
trustworthy engineers of the Sjnith
ern 1'acilic, his fireman, Frank Hol
ler, and three unknown tramps, who
were beating their way. are dead as
the result of the wreck about 9:2".
o'clock last night of the southbound
Cottage Grove-Portland local pas
senger train. No. 17, three miles
north of this city. Several passengers
were injured, but none fatally. The
wreck whb caused by a large bull
laying directly in the track. Charles
L. M Inkier was the conductor in
charge of the train.
While the train was travelling to
ward Eugene at Us usual speed, the
locomotive was suddenly ditched,
turning a complete somersault. The
mail car lurched forward and rested
on top of the tender, while the re
maining coaches were derailed and
jolted over the ties for a number of
yards, to the accompaniment of
crashing glass, rending wood and
steel. Lying beside the track, on the
side opposite the train, was the mute
evidence of the cause of the wreck
a large, red bull, his head and neck
Bevered,
Finding of the Victims.
Underneath the huge boiler nf the
locomotive was found the lifeless
body of Fireman Bolter. One tramp
was taken piecemeal from the wreck
age, while two others were found ly
ing on their backs, where they had
been thrown by the impact of the
locomotive striking the bull. One of
these was killed outright, while the
other was so badly injured that he
expired a few hours later.
Engineer Nichols was found pin
loned down near his throttle, a cab
seat on his back. He was horribly
scalded by escaping steam, but still
alive. In an effort to free him res
cuers stezed Nichols by the arm and
cooked flesh came away in their
hands. .Nichols was finally liberated,
however, and hurried In an automo
bile, together with seven of the in
jured, to Eugene. Nichols was plac
ed In the Eugene hospital, where
after five hours of intense suffering,
he died at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Xicliols Acted Promptly.
Before his death, Nichols slated
. . . Smoke . . .
Model American
The Best "Bit" Cigar on the Pa
cific Coa&t
Mads in Hosebarg by
U KA0AT
Sold by all Dealers
that just before the crash came he
thought he saw something on the
track ahead of the engine, but before
he had time to act the train was up
on the object. An examination of
the locomotive appliances, however,
revealed the fact that Nichols hail
throwu back the reverse lever to the
last notch and set the air brakes
hard.
l inlil r Puts Out Fire.
A thoughtful act of Conductor i
Minkler prevented fire from adding!
to the horror of the wreck, lmine-j
diately after the crash occurred, i
Minkler made a careful examination
of the coaches and detected flames
issuing from beneath the wreckage.
As quickly as possible, Minkler pro
cured a bucket of water from a
drinking tank and quenched the
flames. Had the fire not been dis
covered when it was it might have
got beyond a controlling stage and
burned a number of people to death.
Kugciic Aids (Quickly.
Dr. 1"). A. Paine, the Southern Pa
cific Company's physician, and a
number of other doctors of this city,
were at the scene of the wreck short
ly after It occurred and administered
to the injured. Hundreds of people
gathered there also, going from this
city In automobiles, carriages and on
a special train.
Kails and ties were torn up for a
distance of 75 feet and the engine
and tender were converted into a
veritable pile of (list or ted junk.
Wrecking trains arrived on the scene
from Roseburg and Portland, and at
7:110 o'clock this morning the track
was cleared and repaired. Had not
the combined baggage, and mail car
been stripped of its trucks, bringing
it to an abrupt stop and blocking (be
rear coaches, they would have plung
ed down the abutting embankment,
causing greater loss of life.
"Tramps" Identified.
Later The bodies of the supposed
tramps killed in the wreck have
been identified in itay Swnriz, of
Junction City, and George Bailey, a
restaurant proprietor of Eugene. The
third tramp reported dead is still
alive, although his recovery 1
doubtful.
The Injured.
While all of the passengers were
more or less shaken up, a few re
ceived painful injuri i. Tiiey are:
Verni Apperson, Eugene, back and
arm sprained.
John Wright, Portland, leg
bruised.
J. F. Wlldbr;;:it. Pittsburg, Pa.,
left arm broken and hick bruised.
11. C. Gilbert, Eugene, back
sprained.
Albert Itahn, Portland, arm cut by
glass.
W. Richardson, Salem, hip
wrenched.
WKIX KNOW N IN KOSKItl KG.
Both Nichols ami Boiler Formerly
Ban Out of Uoxchurg.
Engineer Nichols and Fireman
Holier formerly ran out of Roselmrg
and were weir known here. Had
Nichols lived until next Wednesday
he would have completed exatly '
years of service as an engineer In the
employ of the Southern Pacific. He
first entered the service of the com
pany in 1S82, however, working as a
fireman for four years before being
promoted to handle a throttle. He
was an Englishman by birth and serv
ed in the British navy before com
ing to the Fnited States. NMmls
first ran on the West Side division of
the Southern Pacific between Port-
laud and Corvallis. Ten years ago
he was assigned to a run between
Port laud and this city and held it
steadily until two years ago, when
he was transferred to the Cottage
Grove local. Mr. Nichcols leaves a
widow in Portland.
Fireman Bolter is best remember
ed here through his marriage to a
former Roseburg girl. Miss Dora WM
klns, who survives him. He had
been working for the Southern Pa
cific as fireman for the past eight
years, during most of which time he
ran out of this city. Besides his
wife, there survives him his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bolter, of Brooks,
Marion county; a sister, Mrs. Chas.
Decker, of San Francisco; and four
brothers, all of whom are engaged In
railroad work. One of the brothers
is Engineer George Bolter, of this
city; the others are Ralph and Al
fred Bolter, of Portland, and Ernest
Bolter, of San Francisco.
George Bolter has been camping at
Rock Creek, 35, miles east of this
city. Word of his brother's tragic
death vns sent to him last midnight
and 1. was expected that he would
return to Roseburg this afternoon In
time to catch the northbound flyer to
Eugene.
Other Wrecks Recalled.
"Last night is not the first time a
lazy bull has wrecked a Southern
Pacific train, although this Is the
worst accident on that account yet
recorded. Gedtge Boiler, while a
fireman under Engineer Emmett But
ler, was on n locomotive that was de
railed by striking a bull near Wood
ville, Jackson county, a few yeart
ago. 1 he locomotive jolted along
on the ties for a distance of 1 1 0 f
feet, but fortunately did not fnl
over. In 1S!M) a bull derailed and
wrecked a locomotive near Halsey,
Unn county, killing Fireman Ran
som and badly injuring Engineer
McFadden. After a lay-off of sev
eral months, McFadden recovered
and resumed work just in time to
get killed in the Lake Lahish horror.
foi'u iuilihngs hi knei).
Alhany SunVrs a Fire Ijohm of $10,
OOO on Sunday Morning.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 22. Fire
early this morning destroyed font
frame buildings in the center of Al
bany's business district, causing a
loss of $ I 1 . 1 0 with 8 K ii 0 insur
ance. Brick walls on each side ol
the burned area prevented a spread
of the flames. The following are the
principal losers:
Branch store of Ellers' Piano
House of Port'r.nd, loss placed at
$8,000, insurance $.,000.
Arcade barber shop, Bruce & Hus
ton, proprietors; loss $ 1 200; insur
ance $tit)0. The buildings containing
the piano store and barber shop were
both owned by M rs. S. urenner,
whose loss is $1 200; Insurance $!t()0
Office of liinnfe Benton Real Es
tate Company; portion of office fur
niture burned; loss $200, no Insur
ance. Building owned by Dr. A.
Stark; loss $.".00, fully covered by
insurance. Stetter's Cash store used
a room In the rear of this building
as a warehouse and lost $200 with
no Insurance.
Gun and bicycle store of A.
Schmidt; loss on stock and tools in
shop $:ir00; insurance $500. Build
hig owwd by Frank G. Will ; Iosf
$400, fully Insured.
In addition to (he buildings burn
ed. losses were suffered ns follows:
Oddfellows' Temple, loss $200, fully
covered : drugstore Burkhart & Lee.
in Oddfellows' building, dnmage by
water. $2. ".ft, fully insured : brick
building on east of fire owned by W
C. Tweedale, damaged $100, cover
ed by insurance; plate glass windows
broken in post office and two stores
across Frst street from fire, loss $100
full insured.
The fire was discovered about 2:30
o'clock in the rear portion (if Eilers'
piano house, having started from
some cause yet unknown.
111. INI) I'Ki" It.Ulllll).
Six Men ('might Willi tin
l.lillor Seized.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 22. Raiding
the commission house of Kennedy &
Co.. at Second and Montgomery
streets, at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Sheriff Smith, Chief of Police Hies
and Officer Catlin Vaught six men
the act cf drinking lliior and found
t wo barrels of whisk v, 1 2 cases of
beer, fine enie of port wine, score
of empty bottles and a supply of sa-'
loon glasses. They arrested .1. I).
Kennedy and Frank Albrecht and
took them before City Recorder Red
field, where they were charged with
iiintaining a nuisance under the
terms of a city ordinance embodying
the provisions of the stiite local op
tion law, and also permitting the con
fiscation of seized liquor. They gave
bonds of $2oii eat-h to appear nxt
Monday morning.
The six men found In the place
were alt-o ordT'd to appear at that
time as witnesses.
Kennedy and Alb echt have ben
conducting a produce house, buying
rhbkeiis and eggs, and officers assert
that th-y have had linnor shipped
I to Albany In butter boxes. Officers
; hav suspected them of conducting a
blind-pi, and carefully planned a
raid today. Selecting a time when a
number of men wr in the place,
each officer station himself at a sep
arate door and at a signal all swoop
ed in on the surprised drinkers.
International Peace the Highest
Aim a Ruler Can Have.
By EDWARD VII..
HERE is nothing from which I derive a more sincoro gratifi
cation than from the knowledge THAT MY EFFORTS
IN THE CAUSE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND
GOOD WILL HAVE NOT BEEN WITHOUT FRUIT
AND A CONSCIOUSNESS OF
TION WITH WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BOTH
FROM MY OWN PEOPLE AND
OF OTHER COUNTRIES.
RULERS OF 8TATE8 CAN 8ET
SELVES NO HIGHER AIMS THAN THE PROMO
TION OF INTERNATIONAL GOOD UNDERSTAND
ING AND CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP
TIONS OF THE WORLD.
It is the surest and most direct
Immunity may bo enabled to realize
and its attainment will ever bo tho object of my own constant endeavors.
I REJOICE TO THINK THAT
ZATION, IN WHICH ARE REPRESENTED ALL THE PRINCIPAL
CIVILIZED COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD, IB LABORING IN THE
SAME FIELD, AND I PRAY THAT THE BLESSING OF GOD MAY
ATTEND ITS LABORS.
KTHICfl FOIl LAWYKItS.
Xutiomil Bar Association to Improve
Standard (if Profession.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 24 Legal
lights of tho laud are today con
gregating in Seattle for the annual
:onveutiou of the Nutloual Bur Asso
ciation, which begins tomorrow.
Some of the most distinguished law
yers of the country are already here
and every train brings additional
delegates, who are given a cordial
reception by the attorneys of Seattle
and Washington. Despite the dis-
ance of Seattle from the center of
lopulation, it Is likely that the nt
:eudauce will be quite up to the
i sua I standard.
One of the most important feat
ures of the convent ton will be the
resenlattou of the final report of
.he committee on rules of conduct
or lawyers, which will include a
omplete code of ethics to govern the
legal profession in its dealings with
clients and Its duties to the public.
The proposed canon of profession-1
;il ethics maintains that a lawyer J
nay defend a client whom he knows ;
o be guilty only to the extent of be
ing sure that the defendant is ac-
jorded all of his rights under the
Inw. Advertising Is prohibited, and
the instigation or stirring up of liti
gation Is roundly denounced.
One of (he most striking clauses of
the canon declares that "when a law
yer renders service to any client, cor
porate or individual, or to any cause.
Ml or political, that Involves disloy
alty to the law, he merits stern con
demnation." The report Is signed by Alton B.
Parker, former chief judge of the
New York stale court of appeals;
Justice Brewer, of the supreme court
of the United States; Judge Thomas
(1, Jones, of the United States court
in Alabama; J. M. Dickinson, presi
dent of the American Bar Associa
tion; (Jeorge II. Peck and William
W irt Howe, former presidents of the
association, and Francis Lynde Stet
son, president of the New York Bar
Association.
The report is a result of a three
days' session of the committee held
in Washington.
In twenty-seven states of the un
ion there are codes of ethics more or
less complete, which exist as a result
either of codification by statutory en
actments of Borne of the "duties" of
lawyers or of the action of bar asso
ciations therein in adopting canons
of professional ethics.
For Home years past members of
the bar associations have advocated a
movement which would culminate In
an authoritatively declared standard
of professional conduct, which will
not only serve as a guide to the
youthful practitioner, but will place
the profevMlon before the public in lis
true light and thereby free It from
public criticism and censure, which
have at times been bestowed iiwn It
as a result of the misconduct of un
worthy men who have found their
way Into 1 1 h ranks.
"The foundation of the draft for
s
When Hit blood is pure and healthy, the nkin will be soft, smooth, nnd
tree lioiu all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes
root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid liecomes a humor-laden
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of (-' skin.
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased anil iisiiy;ureu condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, anil therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts
clean. To cure any skin troublCthe blood must be purified of the humors
thut are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood
so that the skin, instead ol being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
healthy, coolinif stream. S. 8. 8 K,(es down into the circulation anil
removes every parti, le of impure matter, all a ids and humors, and restores
the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin
disease or affection, book on skin diseases and any medical advice free b
11 who write. , XHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Kin, of Enilind.
THE GENEROUS APPRECIA
FROM THOSE ; v
BEFORE THEM
AMONG THE NA
means by which
its noblest ideal,
THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANI
canons of ethics Is the code adopted
by the Alnbama State Bar Associa
tion in 1887. This draft represents
our best judgment after a most care
ful consideration of the subject,"
says the commltteo in Its report.
Finishing Its report the committee
commends for adoiVion the follow
ing oath of admission to the bar, as
containing clearly the general prin
ciples which should ever control the
lawyer in tho practice of his pro
fession: , I do solemnly swear:
I will support the constitution of
the United States and tho state
of
I will maintain the respect due to
courts of Justice and judicial officers;
I will counsel and maintain only
such actions, proceedings nnd de
fenses us appear to me legally de
batable and just, except (ho defense
of a person charged with a public of
fense;
1 will employ for the purpose of
maintaining the causes confided In
me such means only as are consist
ent with truth and honor, and will
never seek to mislead the judge or
Jury by any artifice or false state
ment of fact or law;
I will maintain the confidence nnd
preserve Inviolate the secrets of my
client, and will accept no compensa
tion In connection with his business
except from him or with his know
ledge and approval;
I will abstain from all offensive
personality and advance no fact pre
judicial to the honor or reputation of
a party or witness, unless required
by the justice of the cause with
which I am charged;
I will never reject, from any con
sideration, the cause of the defense
less or oppressed, nor delay any
man's cause for lucre or malice. So
help me Cod.
WHY IT HCCCKEDH.
Been u we It's for One Thing Only, and
HoMchurg People Appreciate Tills.
Nothing can be good for every
thing. Doing one thing well brings suc
cess. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only. -
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure buckeche, every kidney
ill.
Here Is Roseburg to prove It.
A. Fields, 1121 Mill St.. Roseburg.
Ore., says; "The recommendations of
Doan's Kidney Pills by local people,
led me to get a supply at Marsters
drug store, as I had been bothered
for years by kidney com plaint. They
brought very gratifying results and
Tor relief I found through their use,
I am willing to endorse them."
For Bale by all dealers. Price fiO
cents. Forster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Twenty year guarantee with each
Bush & Lane piano. da 2 ft
CURES
SKIN DISEASES
fOI.MGltS' KXI'OSKS ANKKNY.
Washington Senator Accused nf Brib
ery nntl Pudding Payroll.
Now It Is United States Senator
Levi Ankeny who is listed by Col
lier's Weekly as a "Senate Undesir
able." That periodical is attacking
the senator from Washington even
more bitterly than it did United
Slutes Senator Charles W. Fulton, of
Oregon. Collier's sums up Ankeny of
W ashlngtou ns "a seunte uudeslr-
able who is unfit, personally and po-
lltfcalty, to represent his state, and
whose main strength Is his bank ac
count." The political career of An
keny Is gone over by C. P. Connolly,
the muck-raker, and repeated
charges are made of Ankeny'a use of
money for vote-getting and corrup
tion of legislatures and county con
ventions. His personal eccentricities
are pointed out and the only good
word said in his favor Is that he had
many of the good qualities of the
early pioneers, was a good neighbor
and If anyone in the vicinity was 111,
the Ankenys would call dally or Bit
up all night.
On Vote Prices.
B. C. Van llouteu, of Siwkane,
was Ankeny's second manager, nnd,
says the article, Van Houten went
about organizing the state on a cash
basis, final payment contingent on
the delivery of the votes In the legis
lature of 1895. The Ankeny price
for votes was $ 1 000 In the lower
house and $lf00 In the upper house.
Ankeny was beaten by the trickery
of Van Houten. The article next re
lates n deal which was framed up In
Portland nnd which was attended
by railroad representatives, lobbyists
and slate senators, (he purpose of
which was to kill any dangerous rnll'
road legislation In return for sup
port of Ankeny.
"Ankeny spent money reckleHHly,"
savs the article. The railroads con
tributed $114,000 for the joint pur
pose of electing Ankeny and prevent
ing railroad legislation."
Arthur F. Slatter. who subsequent
ly was appointed private secretary to
t h e secret ary of the t reasu r y , and
later became assistant secretary of
the treasury, was Ankeny's private
secretary, and Is now 1i1b constant at
tendant. Connoly charges that An
keny made n deal with his fellow
Washington senator, Foster, by
which Mrs. Stutter was appointed
messenger for the committee on geo
logical survey, whllo Ankeny appoint
ed Foster's brother as messenger on
his own committee. Mrs. Stutter
never performed any services, al
though one" report to the secretary
to the sennte shows she received $ 1 .
f0 and the same report discloses
that Nesmlth Ankeny, son of the sen
ator, who was never nearer tho na
tional capitnl than his Cow Creek
ranch, In the state of Washington,
was paid $010 ns a senalo "folder,"
Charles W. Sweeny's leap Into pol
itics and his ambition to be a sen
ator are also touched on In the ar
ticle In so far as they are connected
with Ankeny's political career.
Sweeny Is referred to as "a Spokane
millionaire of unsavory reputation."
It also slates that the federal court
of appeals at San Francisco not long
iil'ii wrote an opinion In which
Sweeny was characterized as a
"swindling part ner, guilty of fraud,
grosser than which it is difficult to
conceive."
Aside from charging him with us
ing money lavishly to buy votes, that
he corrupted Hie politics of the stale
of Washington, that he Ih personally
unfit to serve as a senator and thai
he made his money by forcloslng
mortgages. C. P. Connolly, In Col
lier's, evidently thinks United States
Senator Levi Ankeny Is all right.
"Ankeny should be beaten," de
clares the paper. "He acts on the
theory that every man has his price.
Detailed plans for the Interior fin
ish of the new Comm"rclal Club
headquarters have been adopted nnd
the work will be rushed to comple
tion. Several rooms will he Included
and Die finishings will he elegant and
tasty. The new exhibit building at
the dejHit is now ready for the roof
ing. It promises to he an attractive
Htriif-tu re.
OKKICEIW.
J. W. Hamilton, Prmldent. A. C. Marsten, Cashier.
J. F. Darker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIKKCTOIM.
J. W. Hamilton
N. Klce,
J. F. Barker,
8. C. Bartrum,
i
A. C.
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Established 1908.
CAPITAL,
O
ftafcty llepiMit boiin for
rent by the month.
Our conservative managers ent offers substantial advan
tages to present end prope ctlve patrons. We ere prepared
to handle ell business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
Midnight Jobs of Raiders in
South Dakota
NAVAL PARADE IN SYDNEY
Capt. Haines Trying Insanity Dodge
Czar Dissolves Flmnisb Diet
and Sends Troops
Special to the Evening Review.
ABERDEEN, S. D Aug. 24. It Is
reported here that the towns of Low
ry and Ataska, on the Minneapolis &
St. Louis railroad, were burned last
night In a raid by a mysterious com
pany of mounted men, who complete
ly surrounded the towns and fired
every building.
Mud or Shamming?
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Capt.
Halns Is either stark mad or sham
ming In a very clever manner. He
seems to have forgotten that- he
killed William Aunls and he Imag
ines he has to report at Fort Hamil
ton for duty. A double watch has
been placed In his cull for fear he
will commit suicide.
Flt.genild Gives Bonds.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. George W.
Fitzgerald, former assorting teller of
the state sub-treasury, was arraign
ed In court today on the charge of
stealing $175,000 In government
currency. The case postponed until
next Monday. Meanwhile Fitzgerald -Is
at liberty on $10,000 bonds. Fitz
gerald's an 3ot Is baaed on the fact
that Fitzgerald tried to make ar
rangements with certain business
men to cash a $1000 bill, and several
bills of that denomination are In
cluded In the funds stolen from tho
sub-treasury.
Bendy to Kill Finns.
HELS1NGFORS, Finland, Aug. 24.
Russian troops are being hurried
into Finland In anticipation of a
general revolt upon the dissolution
of the Diet of the Czar.
American Tura Parade.
8YI1NUY, Australia, Auk. 24.
HutiimtHH waH HuHpendcd aguln to
day whilu thu populaeo reviewed the
American murines uud Juckltm on
irnrude. Tim u III ecru nml sailors will
he U'luli'ieil a grand bull tonight.
I'liclllc Kli-et Nulls.
SAN KUANCIHCO, Aug. 24.
Seven cruisers of the Pad lie fleet and
as many torpedo boat destroyers
started this morning on a cruise, to
the Snmoan Islands, which will end
with target practice In Magdulena
Hay next winter. The cruisers are
towing the destroyerB as a coal sav
ing experiment.
To Notify Kern.
INDIANAPOLIS, llld., Aug. 20.
A delegation of prontuent democrats
are hero awaiting the arrival of W.
J. Bryan and Theodore Hell, of Cali
fornia, to attend the notification of
John W. Kern tomorrow. Hell will
first make the notification sueech,
and, after Kern's acceptance, Hryan
will deliver a speech on the trusts.
COFFEE
Good coffee is partly in
buying and partly in
making; like everything
else.
Your grocer return, roof HOD.r M roa deal
Uk. SchllliBt's !!.!: w. pal him.
ltubt. Itubertson.
J. O. Kewlend,
I. Abraham, (
Chas. W. Parke.
Mar st ere.
I 1
THE
$50,000.00
rent.
By the year $2.00, or will
Now help Roseburg grow.
v