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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
!K?l'0LAS toVXT ORCHARiW YIELD ANXVAL CHOI'S BRINGING FROM $100 TO $500 Witt ACRE. CHOlCK ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE 1101GI1T CHEAP. AX IXVKSTMKXT SOW WILL QUADRUPLE IX VALVE IX FIVE YEARS' TIME. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events ol the world's progress by railing the Daily Ritikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 eut month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get pood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twice-a-wikk Rbviiw. Try them there's none other so good. VOL. XL ROSE HU HO, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 11(08. NO. 180. Review i mm sells Easterners Buy 7,000 Acres in SotherliD Valley COUNTY'S RECORD LAND DEAL One of New Owners Going East lo Get Colonists, Wnile Big Tract is Sliced Up The biggest land deal ever con summated In Douglas county was closed here on Friday evening, when Frank B. W'aite sold 7000 acres of his Sutherlln Valley holdings, near the town of Oakland, to a company of eastern capitalists, headed by J. W. Perkins, of Medford, and E. M. Andrews, an eastern colonization agent. The consideration is not made public, but it is understood to be represented well up in six figureB. The remainder of Mr. Wake's hold ings in the Sutherlln Valley, com prising 3000 acres, he will retain for his personal use. Mr. Waite also acquires a block of stock in the company which has been formed by the purchasers for the purpose of putting the land on the market in 10-acre tracts. In line with this project, articles incorporating the "Sutherlln Lnnd and Water Com pany," with a cupltal stock of $10, 000, were filed with the county clerk this morning by Mr. Waite, Mr. Per kins and Mr. Andrews. The re maining people Interested In the deal, names not learned, are looking over the land today with Mr. Perkins. The land Involved in this transac Tl?T 7 A ICTC I"1 white, cream, ecru and colors. Rich, exquisite styles. l Ej 1 YY Aid lJaa Very moderately priced $4.50 to $12. T A Tl fiD VTi Wf A TCTC The correct tnms Ior Fa'l street wear. We've 1 A1jLU1I1Jl YY illij liJ""" just received some very smart, handsome, new styles. Priced $1.50 to $3. " "DIRECTOIRE" NECKWEAR- new style, jljl GOODS" 0ur ,ine of switc1ies' "rats" nair-r"s' etc- is ,very LADIES' GAITERS- FAY STOCKINGS" For children. The unrivaled completeness of our big stock; the splendid quality of our goods; the absolute correctness of our styles; and the courtesy and efficiency of our sales-people make this the ideal place to trade. 17 J, V FTJREMOST DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF tion is a part of the Fendel Sutherlln estate, and later comprised the hold ings of the Calapooia. Investment Company and Sutherlln Vnlley Land Company. Through the efforts of these concerns the entire tract of 10, 000 acres has been placed under Ir rigation. The land is of the very highest quality and is adapted to slock raising and fruit growing. Mr. Perkins, one of the purchas ers, has been engaged very success fully in raising fruit In the Rogue River valley, near Medford. A car load of Cornice pears which he shipped to New York last year brought the record price of over $4,400. Mr. Andrews, hiB associnle, makes a business of bringing car loads of eastern homeseekers into Oregon and colonizing them. Through his work along thiB line the population of the Rogue River valley has Increased very materially during the past two years. Both Mr. Andrews and Mr. Perkins are "boosters" of the most pro nounced type, and Its a safe predic tion that before another year rolls around they will have placed at least 500 people permanently in tlie Suth erlln Valley. "BOOTLEGGER" GETS LIMIT. r0O Fine and SO Bays in Jnii Fire Smoked Rim Out. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 25. Driven from his hiding place last Friday by a fire which attacked his retreat, O. B. Hansard was convicted in the Jub tlce Court at Lebanon Ibis afteer noon of selling liquor In dry terri tory and Justice Burtenshaw impos ed a fine of $500 and sentenced Han sard to serve 30 days in the county Jail. This Is the first time the maximum penalty under the local option law was ever Imposed in this county, it is the eighth time Hansard has been sentenced for selling liquor in Leba non. He was defendant In the first case brought in Linn county under the local option lnw and was then fined $50.. In 1906 he pleaded guilty to five counts in the circuit court and Judge Burnett Imposed an aggre NEW TO-DAY For Women WE'VE BEEN TREATING PEOPLE SfiWM gate sentence of $300 and 10 davs. Last, year he pleaded guilty in the Justice court at Lebanon and was given $250 and ten days. A warrant on the present charge was issued about two weeks ago and sent to Lebanon but Hansard could uot be found. When fire broke out in the roof of a two-story building on Main street last Friday, Hansard appeared on the roof, having been occupying the upper story. Deputy Sheriff J. R. Green was in the crowt' at the fire with the warrant in hit pocket and arrested Hansard. Hav ing pleaded guilty on the seven prior charges, Hansard fought this ense but the jury returned a verdict ol guilty this evening. WELL KXOWX IX ROMERl'RG. Major B. A. Oartlvtell Mauled by Po lice by Misttike in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 25. Be lieving they were dealing with con fidence operators Instead of business men, policemen today arrested B. A Cardwell, a- mining engineer, witt offices at 354 Arcade Annex, and Al fred W. Mackie, a real estate dealei with offices at 351 Arcade building. Cardwell, who weighs about 30f pounds and is past middle age, wa; brutally beaten, and, he says, kick ed by the policemen who made the arrest. After examining all con. cerned In the affair. Captain of De tectives Charles Tennnnt and Cap tain of Police Alex MacDonald decid ed that there was absolutely no evi dence on which to hold the two mer and thev were released. (Major B. A. Cardwell, Ib brothe: of Atty. W. W. Cardwell. of thi city, and well known In Rosehurg having made frequent trios here. Or the occasion of his last visit to Rose burg he engineered the sale of tht Crack-n-Jnck nis"er mln nonr Rid die to Kansas City capitalists.) For ft Sprained Ankle. A sprained ankle may be cured In about one-third the time usunlly re quired, by applying Chnmberlnin's Liniment freely, and giving It abso lute rwt. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. " SINCE 1877 SOUTHERN OREGON Indiana Legislature Enacts Local Option Law MARES COUNTY TOE UNIT Little Daughter of Democratic Law maker Iallaences Needed Si Ten Votes ' ' Special to the Evening Review. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 26. The county local option bill, giving each county the right to decided whether liquor shnll be sold within Its confines, passed at the special session of the legislature today. The passage of the bill Is a great victory for Governor Hanley, who has made a determined light for the measure ever since assuming office. Hanley's term of office expires on January 1, 1909. His successor- elect, Watson, received Hanley's sup port on the promise that he would endeavor to bring about the enact ment of a county local option .law. After Watson's election, however, he virtually repudiated the promise and Hanley, In order to accomplish the reform, called a special session of the legislature. A Dramatic Scene. A dramatic scene marked the final vote on the bill, which was opposed by the democrats, who caused a great demonstration to delay matters un til the arrival of Representative Johnson, one of their number, ac companied by li Ik little daughter. Laying Ills hand tenderly on his child's head, Johnson started to ex plain his vote. "I have been against this bill," he said, "but certain in fluences" here Johnson looked down at his daughter and broke In to tears. After a pause he sobbed "I can't vote, Mr. Speaker." The daughter then put her arms around her father's neck, and In a moment Johnson turned nhout and said: "1 vote aye." This action was followed by six democrats voting with the republi cans, making a majority of votes for the bill. Tftft IIHh Silver Record. CEDAIt RAPIDS, Iowa. Sept. 2d. Apologizing for a weak voice. Win. II. Taft addressed a huge crowd here today. Mr. Tftft's Itinerary todny In cludes five speeches in Ohio and seven in Minnesota. At Vinton, la., todoy, Taft attacked Mr. Hryau's free silver record. Iliiskcll Mny Sue for Lilx-I. CHICAGO, III., Sept. 26. "You read the law, then you will know the limit" wns the written nnswer made by Governor Haskell today to a question as to what action he con templated nguimtt his accusers. Has kell's friends declare he will take action against Hearst and Roosevelt in the form of libel suits. Haskell and Hryan conferred privately todny. after which Mr. Bryan left hurriedly for Madison, Wis. SENATOR GORE TO SPEAK. , Will Deliver a Public Address , Here Saturday Evening;. Citizens of Douglas county will have the opportunity, on Saturday evening, Sept. 26, of hearing an address on the cur rent political Issues, by IJ. S. Senator T. P. Gore, of Okla homa. Although blind since boyhood Senator Gore has gained a national reputation as an orator and a statesman.. At the recent Democratic na tional convention at Denver. Senator Gore's oratory started that unparalleled outburst of enthusiasm which lasted for an hour and 10 minutes. We rare ly have the opportunity of hearing so famous a speaker and everyone, regardless of party, is Invited to hear him. This meeting will be held at the court house in Rosehurg on Saturday evening of this week. The speaking begins at eight o'clock. REAL ESTATE TRANSKEIW. Samuel Kinsey to R. A. JoneB, i00; 2 3-8 acres sec. .13, 32-. I. W. Gnrdner to Annie Read, f I no ; lots 6 and 7, block 8, fiard ner' add to Drain. The Take Hie Kinks Out. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with Increasing RntlHfnrtion. Thev take the kinks : out of stomach, liver and bowels, I without fuss or fWctlon," says N. H. Brown, of Plttsfleld. Vt. Ouarayeed i satisfactory at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 20c. SENATOR GORE TONIGHT. Gnv'tetl In Portland y an Audience or inreo Tllousnml. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 26. Three thousand people assembled In h. Armory Inst night and listened to a rousing speech of two and one-half hours' duration by Thomas P. Gore, the blind United States senator from Oklahoma, the occasion being the formal opening of the democratic campaign in Oregon. The meeting was characterized throughout by en thusiasm, and the name or William Jennings Hryan wns cheered when ever mentioned. Tho candidate was lauded, the platform upon which he Is running wns pralBed, and Its prin cipal planks explained from the par tisan point of view. The spenkor was frequently applauded, and especially did the great audience break forth In laughter at the humor and wit with which the lengthy nddress was Interspersed. The speech was not ably good-natured. (Senator Gore spoke In Cottage Grove this afternoon and will spenk at the court house In Rosehurg to night, beginning at g o'clock. Ev erybody Invited to hear him.) AFTER CORTELYOr'S SCALP. Received $IOO,OIH) Krom Standard Oil Co. in 1004 Campaign. CHICAGO, 8ept. 26. It Ib hinted that a demand will be made by Mr. Bryan for the dismissal of Secretary Geo. B. Cortelyoti from Roosevelt's cabinet on the ground of the dis closure this morning thnt he per sonally solicited and procured funds from II. II. Rogers and John D. Arch bold, Standard Oil managers, to the extent of $100,000 In 1904 to save the national and stnto tickets In New York; that the disavowal will be demanded of tho endorsement given by the administration to Senator Aid rich, of Rhode Island, by his appoint ment ns chairman of the currency commission, because of his acknnwt edged connection with the Stnndunl Oil compnny, and that the attack will be renewed on certnin members of the executive committee of the re publican national committee, Includ ing Senator Dupont of the powder trust, now defending a suit for vio lating the anti-trust laws; Charier F. Drooker. of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway against which a government suit Is pending. F. O. Lowdcn, of the Pullman Palace Car monopoly and Senator Penrose, head of the old Quay machine. Eastern papers also revive fnct? relating to tho president's own per sonal appeal to Harrlmnn in 1904 to raise money, which he did. An attack will be made on Sher man, the republican vice-presidential nominee, ns Speaker Cannon's Inside adviser In congress, which it will be nlleged evinces tho friendship of the Taft ticket for tho corporations lie cause of tho well-known connection between the Cannon-Sherman ma chine and the corporations, it will be cited thai Nlcholns Longworth. the president's 8on-ln-law, travels with Shermnn, campaigning. It Is exM?cted that following Rry an'B decision thnt Haskell must go, he will unlimber his guns as Indi cated. Tho democratic managers feel no fear of a reaction detrimental to Hry an on nccotint of tho Haskell expul sion. They know Hryan to he per sonlly honest and thnt at worst he was only betrayed by Haskell. In deed, his denunciation of Haskell is expected to Immeasurably strengthen him hefore.the country. A Traveling Man's Experience. "I must tell yon my experience on an eastbound O. R. & N. R. R. train from Pendleton to La Grande, Ore.," writes Sam A Garber, a well known traveling man. "I wub In the smok ing department with Borne other traveling- men when one of them went out Into tho coachand came back and said: 'There is a woman sick unto death In the cur I at once got up and went out, found her very III with cramp colic; her hands and arms were drawn up so you could not straighten them, and with a death like look on her fnce. 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), ran to the water tank, put a dou ble dose of the medicine In the glass, poured some water Into it and stirred it with a pencil; then I had quite a time to get the ladies to let me give it to her. but I succeeded. I could at once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing her bands, and in twenty minutes I gave her another dose. Ity 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 la case naothcr dose should be seeded, bat by the time the trail rna lata la Graade she was all rigkt, sod I rwatrd t tkanka of vry latswa-irw li tbt ear." tor ! bf liinUWa 4Aaf Co. Fire early Frldy morftiag .caifia ed John Thorn's resldem t'leve land, II miles northwest of Ibis) city. As far as learned nots of the contents were saved. The cause of the Are Is unknown. air. Thorn Is reported to lv-o ir-rla) Insurance. This Is the second time In t'Wn yftrs be has lost a 4ldein by ti e. on th)flrt iicrasliat Rfr brother, Chas., . also lost his home, q ONLY ONE CHANGE MADE. Al. Waddle and Dnve Houston Slill on Governor's Nlah". , SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2r. Governor I Chamberlain yesterday reappointed ' the present stuff of the Oregon Na tional uuard to serve durliiK the pleasure of the governor. The only change made was that of Lulotennnt- Colonel Moore of Pendleton,, who will bo supplanted by Lieutennnt Colonel Hurtmun of tho same city. The staff is now as follows: llriga-dler-tlonerul William K. Ftnzer, chief of start, ndjutunt-gencrul; Colonel Juntos Jnckson, United States army attache, Inspector-general; Colonel Cecil H. Uauer, Judge advocate gen eral; Colonel John A. Waddle, commissary-general; Colonel t'hnrles T. Chamberlain, surgeon-general; Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas L. Perkins, aide-de-enmp; Lieutenant-Colonel I). L. Houston, nidc-dc-rnmp; Lieutenant- Colonel George W. Huzen, nide-de-camp; Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Hurl man, ald-de-camp; Lieuten-nnt-Colouel Joseph ilaumgurtncr, as sistant ndjutaut-general. All except Lieutenant- Colonel Ilartmnn of Pendleton and Lieutenant-Colonel Haumgartner of Salem are residents of Portland. FAVORS. SUNDAY RASEIIAI Roosevelt Turns Down Petition From W. T. I'. at Kurt Hunks. HOSTON, Mass., Sept. 25. Presi dent Roosevelt is out squarely in favor of Sunduy baseball, for sold iers anyway, lie expressed himself thnt wnv In dealing with the petition of the V. C. T. 11. Unit he prohibit Sunday baseball at Fort Hanks. The W. C. T. l. members appealed to the fort olllelnls llrst. and when they turned them down the women went directly to the president. Todny tho W. C. T. 11. received n lettor from the Adjutiint-denerul of the Army, re ferring to tho petition nnd snylng: "The President requests me lo lull vou Hint ho considers, nnd the War tlciia i t incut considers, exercise un Important part of tho military trnln- Inc. necessary on Sunday ub on otner lays, and he sees no reason why the (immi-tment should discriminate ninlust busolmll 111 favor of other exercises, particularly as it does not appear that the Sunday baseball lilavlng disturbs any citizens. "lie believes thnt the War Depart ment Is not called upon to dike any steps toward suppressing tho games. -o- CAIID OF THANKS. We desire to hereby express our sincere thnnks to the Odil Fellows. Ilebekahs. Railroad Men nnd Offic ials, City Council. Mucrulioes. Wood men, office of the Grand Encamp ment. I. O. O. F.. nnd nil otherB who so g rously gave us their time, aid and sympathy during our recent Ir reparable bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband nnd father. Also for the numerous beautiful floral tokens with which he was re membered. These many kindnesses will ever be gratefully held In our memory. MRS. It. HOIIEKTSON nnd family. COFFEE Why do we drink SO much poor coffee? Because fjood coffee is so good. Your grocer return, your money II you doo'l Ilk, Sthllllng'1 heil: we tmr lew. Hud Tetter for Thirty Years. I havo Buffered with tetter for thirty years ami have tried almost countless remedies with little, If any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was n torture. It breaks out n little somotlmes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. II. Hcnch. Midland City, Alu. Chnm berlnin's Salve is for sale by Hamil ton Drug Co. OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier. J. F. Barker, Vice President W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier J. W. Hamilton N. Rice. J. F. Barker, 8. C. Bartrum, ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Ebklaae 198. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Marct) Deposit boxes (ir rent. Hy the year 92.00, or will -rrfct by the month. H Our conservative i managem ent offers substantial advan lie to prfeent and protective patrons. We are prepared to hand lev all bulisi entrusts to us accurately and eipedl I iij iif ,X1 CICOXi'XOj W ' ' M HOSBAMHN JUL Body ol Bellfngham Woman Discovered in Orchard EVIDENCE SHOWS MURDER Steamer Rammed and Sank Daring Fog on Long Island Sound 20tb Death From Wreck Special to the Evening Review. OKLLINGHAM, Wnsh., Sept. 26. Wrapped In a blankot, the body of Mrs. J. K. Thomas, who has been missing since July, wns found buried in an orchard in the rear of her home In South Belllngham this afternoon. The woman's husband la under ar rest charged .with her murder, of which crime there da Btrong evi dence. The body was discovered In a shallow grave between two stumps, with vines covering it. The husband has Insisted all along that his wife was visiting In Chehalls with their daughter. Rams Steamer; One Death. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The Fall River liner Commonwealth today ran down nnd sunk the Norwegian steam ship Volutid during a heavy fog off Race dock on Long Islnnd sound. One member of the Volund's crew went down with the ship. On board the Commonwealth were 1000 pas sengers, all asleep. The collision started a panic among them, but it wns soon quieted. Flrdglit, Orow to Illume. miTTIO, Mont., Sept. 26. The , denth of Samuel Slonowitz, a prom inent citizen of BlIllngB, todny brings tho total number of dead from the wreck at Youngs Point yesterdays to 20. Or the firtocn persons hurt In tho collision, three will probably not recover. The body of Charles T. Johnson, district pnssenger agent of the Nickel Pinto line, was taken from the wreckage today In a hor rible condition. An Investlgntlon Into the affair places the blame on the crew of the freight train, which Ib nlleged to have tried to "steal time" on the pnssenger by making the siding at Youngs Point ahead of it. A meeting of the democratic county central committee was held this afternoon. No definite action was taken further thnn authorizing the county chairman to appoint an exocutlvo committee to look after detnlls of the campaign in distribut ing literature, etc. Tho committee will be announced later. The com mitteemen present expressed confid ence in the election of Brynn In No vember. Pance! . At the . ARMORY Tonight!! II I RECTOR. Robt. Robertson. J. O. Newland, I. Abraham, Chas. W. Parka, A. C. Marstara. THE r i o o o
