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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1908)
COUNTY ORCHARDS YIELD ASXVAL CHOI'S BRINGING FROM $100 TO $B00 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE YEARS' TIME. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world's progress by ruling the Daily Rkvikw. Ueuvered by carrier, 60 ent month. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get pood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Iiailv and Twivb-a-wuk Rivimw. Try tliem there's none other so good. OSEBURG VOL. XI. ItOSKItlRG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, KEITEMHKR 10, 1U08. NO. 171 HUGHES' OPPONENT New York Democrats Nominate Chanler For Governor PARKER MAKES AN ADDRESS Points Oat Lpoblican Exlravagioce Tail Decides Not to Visit Pdcilic Coast Special to the Evening Review. KOCHKSTKU. N. Y.. Sept. 166 Lewis Stuyvetmnt Chanler, Heuteiint governor or New York, was unani mously nominated for governor at the democratic stuto convention to day. ROCHESTER, N. Y-, Sept. 10. Addressing Uie democratic state con vention here today, Judge Alton It. Parker declared that since Roosevelt has been president the country has been burdened with an additional FDREMOST r Hart Schaffner & Marx fl Nine out of every ten men that come into our store to buy good clothes ask for the Hart, Schaffner & Marx make and will have no other. G We seiniart, Schaffner & Marx clothes for exactly the same reason that these men buy them because they're the best. 99.000 office holders, at an annual tost of ( 70.OUU.UOO. lie charged that the republicans wero building up and making possible tho trusts that are the beneficiaries from the high protective tariff and who are furnish ing Taft's campaign funds. . We Should be Thankful. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16. Wm. H. Taft will not extend his B.wech maktng tour to tho Paciilc const. Tho Itinerary approved by him today pro vides tor a trip as far west as the Da kolas aiul Kansas and possibly to Denver. In tlie east .Mr. Taft will speak in Now York, liufTsilo, Kite and Haiti more. The Idaho Squabble. NOISE, Idaho, Sept. 16. After being directed to make a report on Sept. 24, 1. W. Hart has been ap pointed referee by the supreme court to take testimony in Fremont, Bing ham. Oneida and Bear Lake counties in the democratic contest. The at torneys for the Dubois and anti-Du-bols factions reached an agreement todny as to stipulation of fact on all points except those raised In the so called Mormon counties. A Democratic Nomination. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 16. Judge A. Robertson was nominated for governor today by acclamation at the democratic state convention. Preacher St Irs Flock. SEATTU'J. Wash.. Sept. 10. Communicants of the fashionable SINCE 1877' We've been "treating DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF SOUTHERN OREGON FALL STYLES NOW READY C-pyriht 19CK ty Hjrt Svlutt. a 6t M-n wmmt r'U'".!' f py m ' . nm mm:-' 2 mm?- wm Kplscoial Church of St. Mark's are today wondering If their pastor, Hev. J. I1. Lloyd, insinuated that he was tired of tho women of his congrega tion when he said at a men's meeting last night: "Of anything 1 hate to see when I g?t up to deliver a sermon Sunday morning Is a great sea of Merry Widow hats a.nd no bald heads. When T go to the theatre I see bald h?nds and no Merry Widow hats." A Fl'Tt'Itli URSOItT. Yoncalla Courier: On the ranch or ,Ioseih Hatlday, ten miles west of tills city, is a fine mineral spring awaiting development to make it one of the most healthful summer resorts In Oregon. The springs bubbles up through the solid rock of the bed of Brush creek and has a strong mineral vein, which, if tapped a few feet from the surface, doubtless would be greatly increased In volume. At the present time Mere Is a wagon road to within about two miles of the spring and with a little work a good trail could be made from the Halldny ranch to this fountain of health. Such an opportunity for a great summer resort is rarely met with and thousands yearly so.lourn many miles and spend hundreds of dollars for the privilege of partaking of the nUnornl springs of highly ad vertised resorts, which, In all proba bility, do not supply water with any more medicinal properties than does the bubbling spring commonly known as a "Deer Lick," on Brush creek. people square Fine Clothes -g) HUSBAND GETS POISOXKD. Wife Attends Him and May Die Also Case a I'ltlnule One. FREE WATER, Or.. Scmt. IS. J. R. Shaw, living one mtie east of Free water, died In Uie Walla Walla hos pital Sunday night from blood poison ing. He was making fruit boxes hist Thursday and drove a nail into his hand. It was dressed by one of the doctors, who told him to come on again, but on Saturday It was so in- named Uiat when Mo.' Shaw was taken-to Die hispltal It was said at once there was no hope for him. His suffering was terrible. His wife, while dressing his hand, got some of the poison Into a little scratch on. her hand, and is lying at the point of death in the hospital. They have four little children and are quite destitute. A subscription was taken up In Freewater yesterday to defray Immediate expenses. o FILLS NKCiRO WITH SHOT. Southern Woman Avenges Attack on ' Her Daughter. POWDER SPRINGS. Gn., Sept. IB. After forming and heading a posse to chase Robert Hostlck, a negro, who had attacked her 9-year-old daughter, Mrs. Sarah Reed, wife of a prominent citizen, shot the negro as soon as he was overtaken. RoBttck was employed at the Reed home, and enticed the little girl Into an outhouse, where he attacked her and then fled. When tho girl told her mother, Mrs. Reed,, her husband not being at home, armed herself with a shotgun, formed a posse of neighbors, and led them In pursuit of tho negro. After a long chase the negro was discovered, hidden behind a log In the woods. Mrs Reed called on the members of the posse to stand back, raised her gun and discharged both barrels Into the negro, probably fatally wounding him. She began to reload the gun. when tho sheriff and his deputies ode up and took charge of the negro Mrs. Reed, sobbing, begged the sheriff to let her finish llostlc.k. The sheriff hurried the negro to Marietta to prevent a lynching. IMtKNIlYTKKIAX SVNOI). PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. IB. Co lumbia Synod of the Hulled Presby terian Church of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, met In nnnual Bes- slon Inst night In the Church of the Strangers, corner of Wasco street and Grand avenue. It was opened with a praise service by Rev. A. Kirknatrlrk. This was followed by a sermon by Rev. D. S. Sharpe, and usic bv a selected choir. Hev. J. A. Speer, of Portland, was unanimously chosen moderator of the synod, his election being the only order of business transacted at this meeting just previous 10 u- Inurnnient. Rev. Sneer is a resident or fori- land, but was formerly missionary In charge of the Indians on the Warm Rnriims Reservation. It Is nis Ilrsi experience as presiding officer of a synod. The New Pure Food and Drug Law, We are pleased to nnnotmce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles Is not affect ed by the National Pure Food anil Drug law as it contains no opiateB or other harmful drugs, and we rnc minuend It as n safe remedy for children and adults. Red Cross Pharmacy. PCHLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. City Superintendent Raker this af ternoon -reported the following en rollment to dale In the Roseburg Hrhnol. which onened Monday, with the names of the teachers ond the number of pupils under Instruction by each: High School. No. pupils llleh school Miss Parrott 3 Mrs. llradford 2 Miss Tipton 3 Miss Mahn 3 Miss Shupe 3 tanr School. Miss Aiken 3 Miss Ilewett 1 Miss Radnbaugh 3 Miss Dunham 4 Miss Stewart 4 Miss Watson 3 Miss McKarland 3 Miss Cook 4 Miss Krickson 3 Miss Kitchin Mr. Corem Riverside School. Miss Hall, teacher Wt lto(tiiirK School. Miss Smith, teacher Total scholars enrolled ....SH9 Average 34 to each grade teacher. COFFEE The best name for coffee is one that tells where the money's to come from, if you don't like it Yoflf vrocrr rttarnt rout moner If r 4m1 Hit SchJUuu " w For (rood printing of The Review leads. It kinds ADRIFT FODR DAYS one Survivor of Party of Five Picked up on Sound ALF CRAZED, NEARLY DEAD wo Suicides SeaUIeile Killed by Car Wilbur Wright, Aeroplanlst, Rivals Brother Special to the Evening Review. UELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 16. 'mulshed and almost dead from ex posure and after drifting helplessly for four days and three nights In a waterlogged launch in the turbulent tides of the Georgia Gulf. James buiples was picked tin today bv Cant J. Cooksou of tho tugboat Nellie. Staples was a pitiable sight. He had not tasted food Bince last Saturday morning ana ne was wild-eyed, ha f- demented and craving fresh wnter. He la now receiving proper care. staples and live other nun left Bolllngham in a launch Inst Kridav for the north beach. The engine of the launch broke down, lenving the iwj-ty helpless. What becomes of Maples' companions Is not known bU'C they are probably, lost. Staples remembers the name of but one ur them, Dobrltt, and he says his home was in Seattle. Suicide Her Vmv, OAKLAND, Calif.. Sept. 16. Mrs, U. Juger, aged 19 yours, tho nrt- ty wife of a telegraph operator, com mitted suicide by drinking carbolic uedd. A moment before she had agreed with her husband that she had bettur go home to her mothir in Nebrnska. Mr. Jager's hi-ultli had been bad since tho birth of her baby threo months ago. This One Takes Irf'iul. RREMKRTON, Wash, Sept. 10. After going home to a friend and saying good-bye, John Nevetteny, a Sanish-Amcrlcnn war veteran, shot and killed himself last night. He was employed lu the navy yard here. In tlK- Aerial World. LEMANS, France, Sept. 16. Wil bur Wright, of Dayton, Ohio, today soiled 39 minutes and 19 seconds, at the rate of 46 miles an hour, dividing honors with his brother, Or- vwle, who mndo such a remarkable flight near Washington a few days ago. BERLIN, Sept. 16. The great dir igible balloon ParBeval was wrecked today eibroute to Potsdnin, wnerfi . was to be Inspected by the Emperor and Empress. A rod broke, ripping a hole lu 4Jie gas hag. Killed by Car. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 16. John D. Hallor died this morning as the result of Injuries sustained last night when he was struck by a car nnd thrown from the Mnynard avenue trestle, 40 feet hlh. MAItltlKD S1MPSON-ROONE Y At Uie resid ence of Earl Khoades, In this city, Sept. I!, 1908, Thomas P. Simp son and Miss Nellie Rooney, Rev. E. II. lllcka, olllclatlng. Mr. Sinison is the manager of the Mt. Alio Btwk ranch nt Glide. His bride Is also a resident of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Slinon left 1Mb morning for Sulem on their honey moon. HAWKING MACHINES. Cntnrrli SuITererN nre Nothing llul Hawking, HpitlliiK.niid mow ing Miii-hlncN, Hays an Authority. Is It possible that In lliese d a ys when cleanlliifSH and sanitary reform Is being preached In the elm rerun, schools aud at public KathfAiiiK". that thousands of people will continue to suffer from catarrh, when tlure Is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. HyomH ( pronounced HlKh-o-me Is a pleasant, medicated and antisep. tic air. Hreattie It In and It will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes, aud crusts In the now. In a very few days. "I suffered from catarrh for two yearn; tril numeroHH remedies thai failed; used one and one-half bot tles of Hyomel and am entirely cur ed." f. N. I.lndsv, 407 Kant First Ave., Mitchell, H. i. A compete Hyomel outfit, rnn Htfttlng of a strong, hard rubber pock t Inhaler and a bottle of Hyomel, costH only $1, ami extra bolt leu. If af tuirwanlH nyrded, cont only fit) cents each. lied Croun Pharmacy elln It and guarantee it to do exactly an advertised, Hyomel aim cure Asthma, Uron rhltlfl, Cong ha, Colda and Infant's Croup. (iOOl) HOADS MEETINGS. Will he Held In Itom-hui'K Tuesday and Wednesday. Hopt. 22-2:1. runner in connection wun mo .j. There Is a record-breaking at proposed Good Roads meetings to be .j. tendance at tho state fair here held in Hoaeburg next week. J. 1). ij. today, which la "Salem Day." Zurchw, assistant secretary of the Itosebnig Commercial Club, this t morning received tho following letter: Portland, Oregon, Sept. Ill, 1908. Mr. J. D. Zurcher, 'Sec. RosebU'i'g Com'l Club, My Denr Sir: We are planning for Unit Good Roads meeting tai Rose- burg Sept. 22 and 23, in accordance with the short correspondence which lias been exchanged between your of- tlce and mine. 1 merely drop this note that there may be no iHisstblo mrsuude-rstnuding. Very truly yours. W. L. CR1SSEY, Secy. Ways ond Means Committee. Wo understand Hon. John II. Scott the well-known good roads builder, of Salem, and others prominent in this line of work will be hero at that time. Kvery rond supervisor in the county Is urged to be present and everyone Interested In the Dunning of good roads. Don't overlook tho date next Tuesday ana wouneB days and be sure to -attend. GIRL WANTED One who desires to attend school In Itoseuuig and do light housework Ifor. an eldorHy lady; will be paid $1 per week bo sides. Address Mrs. A. 10. Snyder, Roseburg. - dswB23 . A There nre certnin mineral medicines which will remove the external symptoms of Contagious Wood Poison, and shut the disease up in the system for awhile, but when the treatment is left oil the disease will surely return. Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulceis, etc., are usually worse because Ihc disease has made rapid progress on the internal members, and weakened the constitution and general health of the suflerer. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will result. This medicine, made entirely of roots anil herbs of. recognized .-.,! i ,! t,,nin vuliie nntiilntes nml destrovs the powerful virus ol the disease, and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and enriching nnd strengthening the circulation, removes every sypnipWm ol the trouble. S. S. S. does not hide or cover up the disease in any way, but dries it entirely out from the blood, leaving not the slightest trace for future outbreaks. Home treatment book with valuable information and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLASTA, OA. Grand Millinery ....Opening.... THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 with a complete line, of uew Hats of the latest styles and patterns. Not an old Hat or a last year's style among them. The Ladies of Roseburg and Douglas County are cordially invited to call and inspect my stock. OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marstsrs, Cashier. J. F. Barker, Vice President. DIRECTORS. J. W. Hamilton Ilobt. Robertson. N. Rlcs, J. F. Barker, 8. C. Bsrtrum, .1 A. C. ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, Kiifetj llepoxlt boles (or rent by the month. Our conservative management offers iubstiti aTi tages to present and pronctlve patrons. ne preyd to handle all business entrusted to us accurately t'i iJH" tlouilr. .....t.....l..JJ.J. 4- J. ItDCOItl) IlltKAIvIXQ CROWD 4 b J. Speclnl to The Review. $ S. KAI.KM dr.. Sent. 16. Jk . over 20,000 people will pass . through the gates before the 4 end of the day. "Portland 4 Dny" tomorrow will see not 4. less than 2i,000 and probably j. 30,000 on the grounds. Last j. year "Portland Day" drew on- j. ly lu.uuu. 4. ItlCIIKKAIIS WILL CKLKKRATK. Roseburg Rebckah Lodge, No. 41; at their regular meeting Tuesday ev ening appointed a committee to ar range an appropriate observance of the 50th anniversary of the found ing of tho Order, at their regular meeting next Tuesdny evening. A brief program of exorcises appro priate to the occasion will be ar ranged aud refreshments will be Berved. S. D. Chupman was down from Glldo Tuesday. Dr. B; Hyam, the veterinary sur geon, left Tuesday night for points in Washington, to be absent for sev eral days. Frank Q. Mlcelll and John Alex ander leave tonight for Gardiner to assist with the institution of a new 1. O. O. P. Eucampment. MAKES LASTING CURE Miss Elva Smith will open her new Millinery Store in the Easton Building on W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier J. O. Newland, I. Abraham, Chas. W. Parks, Maratara. I 1 THE Established 1908. $50,009.00 rent. lly the fcit- '2.m o vfl! J
