:
a
"I 110 IMlthASKI) lfl i-Kli ckxt IN POSTOKI'H'K IllSIXESS DIKING THE PAST YEAH. THAT'S "GOING SOME." WITH 18 BLOCKS OP STREET PAVING TO GO IN THIS F ALL, WE'RE SEAftY TO "GO SOft MCE." EVE RYBODY HELPS.
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progress by reading the Daily Kkv.w
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KOSEBURG
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VOL. XI.
KOSEIlt'RG, OREGON, TI KSDAV EVEXIN'G, SEITKMHEK 1, 18.
NO. tiw.
X
In Building Good Roads is
Proper Drainage
Oilier Points of Interest Discussed la
Relation to Keeping Roads
io Repair
A U. S. Government bulletin Buys:
With an average of 27,000 tons of
water fulling in the form of rain on
each mile of public road In the
United States annuully, it is scarcely
to be marvelled at that the ten com
mandments of the road builder can
be summed up succinctly in the word
"drainage."
The saying has truth for a basis, as
good drainage Is the primary requis
ite for all- roads. Even in sand roads
this holds true, for there "good
drainage" means such as will safely
remove the storm water without ero
son or gullying and still rutuin the
Burface moisture.
To secure good drainage one must
take into consideration both the sur
face water nnd the underground wa
ter. The surface water must be re
moved quickly and completely and
without subjecting the road to ex
cessive scour or -erosion. For tills
reason, the center of the road should
be raised and the slope towards the
side ditches should be from .14 to 1
Inch to each foot distance, or so thai
the water will run freely to the side
ditches and not How down the road
or remain in puddles on the roadway.
The side ditches should be of ample
size to care for the severest storms
with a fall of not less than (i Inches
to each 100 feet. Frequent and am
ple cross drains should be con
structed and every opportunity taken
to get the water away from the rood
as quickly as possible. Any road
along which you see water standing
in the side ditches or on which pud
dles of water have collected or which
has been badly gullied and eroded by
the rains has poor drainage and la
In need of .immediate attention. In
fact earth roads nearly always re
quire a little attention after each
rain.
The split-log drag is essentially a
tjol to maintain good drainage on
i,ur earth roads, and should be used
after each rain. On a heavy clay or
gumbo soil the drag when properly
used tends to puddle the roud sur
face, keep it free from ruts, dense,
smooth and hard, thus securing the
best surface drainage possible.
Hut in many places the under
ground water Is too near the surMce
and must be removed before a good
road will be possible. This means
that some form of sub-drainage must
be resorted to, usually tile drains,
of clay or concrete. Water frum
whatever source must be gotten rid
of effectively, for water plus clay or
gumbo invariably equals mud when
mixed In spring and summer. Water
becomes ice in winter and as water
in freezing expands one-eighth Its
volume, the road heaves out of shape
and when the Ice melts the road dis
appears beneath the rising tide of
mud constantly fed by rains, melting
snows and underground springs.
In seepv and boggy places the sub
drainage In order lo be fully effcct
4 should lower the water evel to
not less than three feet below the
road surface, if tiles are used the
. . . Smoke . .
Model American
The Best "Bit", Cigar on the Pa
cific Coast
Mad in Roseburg by
o L. RABAT
Sold by all Dealers
thould be carefully laid, true to
grade. Most failures in tile drainage
can be attributed to carelessness in
laying, or too lint grade. Tile less
than 4 inches in diumeter should
rarely be use, nor should n grade of
less than 6 inches to the 100 feet be
used unless absolutely necessary. In
a very dense soil, il Is always ad
visable to cover the tile to at least a
depth of 6 to 12 inches with coarse
crete tile is that they can be easily
ways be taken to secure a tree out
let for the drains and to protect the
outlet with u coucrete bulkhead or
catchbasin, which can always be kepi
clean and the outlet free.
The kind of tile to he used de
pends on local conditions. Concrete
tile if properly made are equally as
good as clay tile. Which kind to
use Is entirely a local question of
dollars and cents. If concrete tile
can be made more cheaply than clay
tile can be hnd, use concrete; if not,
use clay tile.
One great advantage of the con
crete tile Is that they can be easly
made by the local users at or near
the place where they are to be placed
so that the freight charges are dis
pensed with as well as the large
breakage losses due to handling.
Placed in the ground, both are dur
able. If concrete Is used, great care
should be taken to see that a good
grade of Portland cement Is selected,
and that the drains are proerly con
structed. The impression, which pre
vails to some extent, that tile disin
tegrates is erroneous.
A bulletin is now in course of pre
paration by the United States Olilte
of Public Honds telling how to make
concrete drains. This, bulletin will
treat the subject fully, explaining
every point that may arise in making
druin pipes and culverts.
.J. HOLIDAY IX OREGON'. 4"
4 4
J. SALEM, Orv Sept. 1. Gov. 4.
4 Chamberlain today Issued his .j.
.j. annual Labor Uay proclama-
.. tion. setting aside Monday, 4
J. Sept. 7, as a holiday. 4
J. ?
4-" H'
o .
MINISTER I'NI'ltlKKlOl).
Statement of Hying Ciirl After tin Op.
ration Convicts Him.
HANNIBAL, Mo.. Am". 31. Rev.
Civile O. Gow. charged with Improiwr
conduct In r"!nli--n to the tlrtiili of
.Miss Klizabeth Oleason, a U-vber
who died at Klsberry, Mo., alter an
operation, was found guilty by Cio
trial commutes or tne annual ton
ference of the Methodist ttpiscupal
(.'Lurch .South, now in session in lui
city.
(low was deposed from his pastor
ate. The dlng statement of -M'-ss
Cleason accusing the pastor, ti n
vlcted him. An appeal will be taken
(low wailed outside the confe.ence
building and when told the verdict,
displayed no feeling.
l.AitoitiNt; mi:n rim ishyax.
SEW YORK. Aug. 81. After
innc ilchnte lust nluht the Central
Federated Union, the central organ
ization of the labor unions of the city
aiitHntri with the American redern
tion of Labor, endorsed a resolution
nm.rnvinf the course taken by Presl
dent dumpers in pledging support
to Bryan.
Cheap for those that
won't pay for good; Schil
ling's Best for those who
won't have poor.
Yoor trocer return, four mooer If too doo'l
Uk it; we par bio
Duty of the Law to Mr k 2
People Fear Punishment.
Br CHARLES J. BONAPARTE. Attorney General of the United Stitet.
IIIAVE read the opinion of tlio United States court of appeals
in wliicli it invalidates the fine of over $29,000,000 imposed
by court on the Standard Oil company. Any comment by me
on tho action of the court
ment, inappropriate, especially sinco
the near future the department of
obtain an authoritative review of tho
IT IS MUCH TO BE REGRETTED
UNREASONABLE RESTRICTION IMPOSED BY EXISTING LAW ON
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL BY THE
CASES THIS CANNOT BE DONE
MOST NATURAL, MOST PROMPT
NAMELY, BY A DIRECT APPEAL
THE UNITED STATES.
SINCE SUCH IS THE PRESENT
DEPARTMENT MUST ADAPT ITS
CONDITION.
IN MY OPINION IT IS OF VITAL MOMENT THAT THE STAT
UTE REGULATING INTERSTATE COMMERCE 8HOULD BE SO CON
STRUED BY OUR COURTS THAT IT MAY NOT
BE PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO CONVICT LAW
BREAKERS ON A VAST 8CALE NOR PRACTICAL
LY IMPOSSIBLE TO PUNI8H THEM WHEN CON
VICTED WITH SUFFICIENT 8EVERITY TO ASSURE
FUTURE OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW.
I THINK IT IS THE DUTY OF MY DE
PAKTMENT TO FOSTEK A WHOLESOME
FEAR OF PUNISHMENT . AMONG THOSE
4W&
OFTEN AND STRONGLY TEMPTED TO DO WHAT THE
LAW FORBIDS, and the department has tried in the past and will
try in the future to faithfully dischargo this duty.
Such well considered measures
tie deliberation and conference as
any possilile danger wlneli may he
decision, as a precedent or otherwise, shall prove an impediment to
effective administration of these snlutary luws.
IINDOOS CAXXOT UK CITIZKXH.
Albany 11 em Id: Hindoos, native
oT llrltish India, are not eligible to
citizenship in the United States, ac
cording to a decision of the depart
ment which has been received by
County Clerk Miller In this city in an
swer to a query to that effect.
The ruling of the immigration of
ficials on this interesting point came
about when County Clerk Miller here
took the declaration of intention to
become citizens of two Hindoos, na
tives of the Punjab, and forwarded
the declarations to the department
for a decision on the matter. David
Son Jvehnr and Sam Wasson were
the names of the Hindoos who want
ed to become citizens of the United
S ta t es. They reside at C ra w fo rd s-
vtlle, and are probably the first Hin
doos who ever applied for citizen
ship papers in this country.
Special assistant to the U. S. dis
trict attorney for the Oregon dis
trict, Andrew J. Halllch, of Seattle,
who handles the immigration busi
ness for the Pacific Coast in render
ing an opinion on the subject, says:
"In accordance with the views of
the department nnd this oMce, a na
Live if British India, in other words
a Hindoo, Is not eligible for natural
ization under our laws. You are
therefore respecti'ully requested not
to accept any declaration of Intention
or petitions from such applicants
and should a declaration or petition
be filed by a Hindoo, this oil Ice will
oppose his naturalization."
A Traveling Man's Kxpericiicc,
"I must tell you my experience oit
an eastbound O. K. & N. R. H. train
from Pendleton to La Grande, Ore,
wrut-u Bit in iiiiruer, a wen Known
traveling man. "I was in the smok
iug department with some other trav
cling men when one of them went
out Into the couch ami came back and
said : 'There Is a woman sick unto
death In the car.' I at once got up
and went out, found her very 111 with
cramp colic; her hands and arms
i were drawn up ao you could not
straighten them, and with a death
like look on her face. Two or three
ladies were working with her and
giving her whiskey. I went to my
suit case and got my bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy (I never travel without
it i. ran to the water tank, put a dou- 1
ble dose of the medicine lu the glass,
poured some water into It and stirred
it with a pencil; then I had quite a
time to get the ladies lo let me give
It to her, but I succeeded. I could
at once see the effect and I worked
with her. rubbing her hands, and In
twenty minute I gave her anothur
dose. Ily this time we were almost
Into La Grande, where I was to leave
the train. I gave the bottle to the
husband to be used In case another
dose should be needed, but by the
time the train ran Into La Grande
she was all right, and I received the
thanks of every passenger in the
car." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co
Hot water bottles, fountain syr
inges, bulb syringes, and atomizers
the finest and most complete Jin !n
the city. Sold at th1 lowest prle
on our gunrantff to give satisfaction
look at our line and you will not
buy elsewhere. Hamilton Drug Co.
of appeals would be, in my judg
in some form and at some tiijie in
justice will undoubtedly try to
decision.
THAT ON ACCOUNT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN CRIMINAL
IN WHAT IS OBVIOUSLY THE
AND MOST EFFECTUAL METHOD
TO THE 8UPREME COURT OF
CONDITION OF THE LAW THE
COURSE OF ACTION TO THAT
will be, therefore, adopted after
will' 8.0 fur as practicable remove
tliouglit to exist lest tne present
MOW $10,000 SCHOOL 1 1 or SIC.
Myrtle Creek Votes For New ltulld
ing iiiid 5-A ere Grounds.
At the special school election held
In Myrtle Creek Monday that district
voted in favor of the proposition to
erect a new and modern school
building nnd purchase a new site for
same.
The question came up in the form
of a bond issue for covering the nec
essary expenditures for those pur
poses. The amount of the bonds to
be issued was fixed at $10,000, and
the vote thereon was favorable.
It is proposed to purchase a new
five-acre site in the eastern part of
town, now owned by Mrs. Bogardus,
Ibis is located about 500 yards from
the present school building. No de
finite plans for the new building have
been adopted as yet, but there
talk of a modern, four-room struc
ture built of brick, and so arranged
that any needed addition can be
erected in the future whenever the
school attendance of the district may
justify.
For the past four years the Myr
tle Creek school has been under th
prlncipnlship of Prof. Thurman
Chaney, now county superintendent,
and no successor to that position has
yet been secured. Prof. Chaney built
up an excellent school there and th
public Interest In school u Hairs i
that district is shown by the result
of Monday's special election. 1
communities always favor good
schools.
o
Don't be aTraid to give Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy to your chil
dren. It contains no opium or other
harmful drug. It always cures. For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Chas. V. Rice, proprietor of th
Myrtle Creek Mail, was in this city
today and purchased the Hpokesma
cylinder press and printing plan
which he will move to Myrtle Crc(
right away. This will afford him
much better facilities for handllni
his newspaper work.
Oixir9Joenna
Cleanses tKe Sy.stem Effect
.mil y; Dispels Lolas ami lead
uaiiy.
ad-
I L I'
nfliriA nun In 1j
:i
lunsupuuon
Acta naturally, acts truly as
ljt'.st forMj'nvkmrn on J Chil A-rrn-younj
and Ola.
Tti Jet its jienoJkialEjfocts
Always uuv tlie Genuine vvkich
Kusilie jull name oj tlie Com-
' CALIFORNIA
Ho Syrup Co.
by nom it mooufncturpH .printra on the
J fronl of rvry packn4p.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
on size only, regular prite 5H UImi.
PRIMARIES TODAY
arm Fights Waged in Ne
braska and Wisconsin
BRYAN SPEAKS AT FARGO
romlses il Elected lo Convene Extra
Session ol Congress lo Pnt
Reforms in Motion
Special to the Evening Review.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1. Nebras
ka's firHt state-wide primaries are
being held today, and the prospects
are for a heavy vote. For tho nomi
nation for governor, Sheldon, repub
lican incumbent, has no opposition.
On the democratic side, however,
there Is a warm contest between May
or .Dahlmau, of this city, Shallenber-
ger and Bergs, In a final speech this
morning, Daulman arraigned his op
ponents In a fierce attack, calling
them "four-flushers and concluded
Ith this remark:
'If any man asks you to vote for
either liergs or SJiallenberger hit
I in .in the jaw."
In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1. In
terest In today's primaries through
out Wisconsin centers in the choice
of a United States senator. On the
republican side there are four can
didates, benator Isaac Stephenson
the richest man In Wisconsin, who
was elected two years ago to 1111 the
nexplred term of Senator Spooner;
VVh. H. Hatton, a millionaire lum
berman; Samuel A. Cook, millionaire
paper manufacturer, nnd District At
torney McGovcru, who has no mil
ons, but claims the support of Sen
ator La Kolletto.
On the democratic side the fight Is
between M. A. Hoyt,, a Milwaukee
ditor, and Neal llrown, of Wausau
Mr. llrown has been fighting a battle
which he says should serve to allow
the democracy to be united upon
cither candidate. Mr. lloyt, how
ever, lias been aggressive and has
charged Mr. Brown with friendliness
to the corporations.
The legislators are In no way
pledged to vote for the candidate
who 's successful in today's primary
Ther. Is no legal way to prevent their
voting for any other than the man
who has the choice of the people
registered In his favor.
Bryan for Nxtni HeNslon,
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 1. In
speech at the state fair grounds here
this afternoon W. J. Bryan declared
that If elected he would call an extra
session of congress immediately and
proceed to put into practice the
promises of the democratic platform
for reform legislation, to which he
pledged himself personally.
Contracts for Airship.
LEMANS. France. Sept. 1. A con
ract was signed foday between M.
Wellter and Wilbur Wright, of Dny
ton, Ohio, by which Welller agrees
to pay Wright $100,000 for an aero
plane If It Is able to make two cer
tain flights. It Is believed Welller
represents the French war depart
ment. Kermlt Off to Minnesota.
OYSTER HAY, Sept. 1. Armed
with guns and ammunition, Kermlt
Roosevelt left here today for prac
tice preparatory to the African ex
pedition with his father next year.
With guides he will penetrate the
wildest part of the Mesaba range in
northern Minnesota.
DisinrmlH'rfd Body.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 1 . With
the head severed and lying 20 feet
from the trunk, an unidentified man
was found today beneath a number
of logs on shore of Lake Washington.
It Is undoubtedly a case of murder
and the police are Investigating.
MAYOR OF OLYMPIA FIXED.
Reformers (Jet After Him for Helling
Cigarette I'iiIhw fully.
OI.YMPIA, Wash.. Atl(?. 31. W.
A. HaKt-ntt-yt-r, mnyor of Olympla.
who conducts two t;iar HtatitlH In
thlR city, today pleaded guilty to '!
ling cigarettes In contravention to
the llylcrly anll-clKiirntte law punnc!
by the laHt IngiKlatnre.
The mayor waa arrcHieti on a war
rant sworn to by W. II. Uavla. a
leader of a local reform society, who
recently secured the conviction of
ncveral local saloon men for selllnit
liquor lo minors and for Hiinday law
violation.
The mayor was fined $10 and
costs by Milton (illes, Justice of the
peace, befjire whom he appeared.
Mr. HaKemeycr was elected mayor
Inst December on what was known
In the campalKn as the wide-open
ticket.
Kd. Hlnrletnn came over from Wil
bur thla morning on business.
OKX. A. P. HTKWAKT DEAD.
Otto or Two KlirvlvltiK l.ieut. Generals
of Confederate Army.
H1LOXI, Miss.. Aug. 31. General
A. P. Stewart, one of the two last
surviving Lleuteuuut-Cenerals of the
Confederate army, died at his home
here yesterday In his 87th year.
Gen. Stewart was born In Tennes
see and was appointed to West Point
from that state. After graduating
mm the military academy with high
honors lu 1842 he resigned three
years later to become a professor at
the Cumberland University In Mary
land. At the outbrenk of the Civil war
ho was commissioned a brigadier-
general in the Confederate army. In
18; he was made a major-general
and his appointment as lieutenant
general followed one year later. Ho
was In command of the Army of the
Tennessee when the war closed.
From 1874 to 18Xti Gen. Stewart
was chancellor of tho University ol
Mississippi. He occupied the Inst
years of his life with literary work.
MICHIGANVritlMARIIN.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1. - A state
primary, in which republicans, demo
crats, prohibitionists and socialists
are participating Is In progress u.df y
in Michigan. Governor Fred M
Yi'urner Is opposed for the reuubli
ca gubernatorial nomlnntioi by Mr
J U. Bradley and H. S. Farle. Luw
Ion T. Hemana Is unopposed for tne
tcmocmtlc nomination. Aleo'ider
M Stlrtou wilt he the socialise si-uid
arn bearer, nnd John V. Gray w'll
hend the prohibition ticket, a'rie.k
II. Kelley has no opposition as the
republican candidate for lleotouunt-
governor.
Of the congressional d'strict In
itliich primaries nre being he'd tr
da. there are contests lu but. four
i'tate senators will also be nominated
li some of the districts of the Uts
Principal Interest centers tn to re
publican race for the guhernutoi in
nomination. Governor Warner lint
served two terms and his 8u;Mir;
nre confidant that tie wilt be i-oni n
ill eu and elected for a third. D
Bradley's friends have wagtd p. h
campaign in his behalf und dec hue
that he enters the primary with good
chances of suc-iess.
Law ton Hemans, the demoenitl
candidate, will use as his chief cam
pnlgn argument Lie statement thii
"Michigan Is suffering under an tx
cesslve prolongation of one -party
rule," and will urgo that tho best
Interests of the state donmnu n
chnnge In Its political complexion.
!: X T H X A R 1 A X W KIS.
Brooklyn Rabbi Agcil 100, Takes
Iti'hlc Aged Over 70. 1
NEW YORK, Aug. HI. Although
Rabbi Wollusky, of Brooklyn, took
unto himself a third wife three
mouths ago, It has only become
known to his friends and his chil
dren, grandchildren, great-grandchildren,
great-great -granchl Id ren
and great -grcnt-grcal-grandchild ren.
Rabbi Wollusky is a white-haired
patriarch who has passed 100 sum
mers and hopes to pass several more
in connubial bliss.
The rabbi's latest wife was a Mrs.
Shtnney R. Shinskl, widow of a for
mer friend of the old gentleman.
About a year ago Mr. Shlusk! died.
And us the second Mrs. Woliusky had
been dead only a short time the wid
ower and widow sympathized with
each other. Finally Mrs. Hhluskl
went to tho rabbi's home to keep
house for him. She wus only a trifle
over 70, a mere girl In the rabbi's
eyes, and he grew to love her. So
he wooed nnd won her. As soon as
she accepted him, the rabbi hurried
lo the marriage license bureau and
Kt a license. Some gossips assert ed
that the rabbi confessed to only C'J
when obtaining his license, but there
was no proof forthcoming and he
has never been ashamed of his age.
He Is proud of It, Indeed, and Is also
proud of the fact that he has some
thing like 1 7T.0 living descendants
lu Russia and this country.
Patronize Review advertisers.
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marstera, Cashier.
J. F. Darker, Vice President. W. T. Wright. Aaat. Cashier
J. W. Hamilton
N. Klce, -i
J. F Barker,
S. C. Bartrum,
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
mmt4 mm
CAPITAL, - ISWXtt.O)
Rafclj l& posit Imies for rent. Ily tlie year f'J.IMI, or will
rent by tlie month.
Our conservative management often substantial advan
tages to present and prope ctlve patrol. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
Storms off British Coast Cost
Twenty-Seven Lives
JAPAN'S FAIR MAY NEVER BE
roblbilloD Candidate For President
Arrives in Seattle Gnest ot
Commercial Club
Special to the Evening Review.
LONDON, Sept. 1. Four persons
were drowned In a scramble for life
bonts today, when 100 passengers
were rescued from the excursion
steamer Queen, which was disabled
off Chelsea during a terrific storm.
rhe crew behaved splendidly, refus
ing to leave the vessel until the last '
excursionist was Baved.
Heavier Lotts Here.
During a heavy gale the British
schooner Amazon was wrecked off
Port Labolle, Wales, today. Twenty
three members of the crew were
drowned, -
Cruiser Colorado Affair.
BREMERTON, Wash., Sept. 1.
The court of Inquiry appointed to
Investigate the recent grounding of
the cruiser Colorado convened this
morning. The navigating officers are
giving testimony today. It will take
about three weeks to complete the
Inquiry.
cttHmricnt Slav Suicides.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. In the
presence of a large crowd In Jeffer
son square today, A. C. Beljkovtck, a
Slav, fired two bullets Into his head
v ! died Instantly. He was despond
ent from failure to obtain work.
Oltlclse Jap i Government. (
TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 1. Dissat
isfaction of Japanese commercial
bodies over the postponement of the
International Exposition from 1912
to 1917 has become so marked that
there Is danger of the project being .
abandoned altogether. Following
the protest of the Chamber of Com
merce, the llusiness Men's Associa
tion today condemned the action of
the government.
rhiillti In Beat tic.
SKATTLK. Wash., Sept. 1. Eu
gene W. Chafln, prohibition candi
date for president, arrived here to
day to begin his speech-making tour
of the Pacific coast. He was given a
reception at the Commercial Club
this afternoon.
The Johnson Ctixe.
UPTTB, Mont., Sept. 1. Helle
Gilchrist, over whoso death at. Nome,
Alaska, U. H. Johnson, her husband
has been arrested In Seattle, was
well known In Hutto, where she once
lived. Tho police are making an In
vestigation and have learned that
Johnson made several attempts to get
her property. Johnson Is accused of
killing his wife and burying her In
Nome, after cutting the body to
pieces nnd burying It. Friends of
the woman do not believe she com
mitted suicide with the request that
her husband bury the remains sec
retly, as JohiiBou declares.
A Siire-Enongli Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N.
C, says: "Uucklen's Arnica Halve is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer, but that wonderful salve knock
ed It out In a few rounds. Not even
a scar remained." Guaranteed at A.
C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 2fc.
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns,
etc.
DIKKCTOIM. .
Hobt. Hobertson.
J. O. Newland,
I. Abraham,
Chas. W. Parka,
A. C. Marstere.
TUB
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1
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A
i':.