Roseburg review., September 29, 1908, Image 1

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VOL. XL
ROSERURO, OREGON, TI KSDAY KVKXIXG, KEPTEMIiEl 29, 1908.
NO. 182.
.. D0JJGLA8 COfXf t ORCHAftDS tltlb A-VS'tAt CROPS BRlSOlS'fi fltOSi $166 TO" 500 PERACRfe. CMOlCfe ORCHARD LAND CAS Stltt BE BOtGHT CHEAP.
PinciioL "sies UnpoDuIar
Hiii Coast Delegates
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Startling Mortal., Statistics Read At
Tubercular Congress In Wash
ington, D. C.
Special to the Evening Review.
ALBUQUERQUE,, N. M., Sept. 29.
A bitter attack on the national
forest reserve policies of Chief For
ester GifTord Pinchot threatens to
disrupt the sixteenth National Irri
gation Congress, which convened
here today. The Pacific Coast dele
gation, it 1b learned, have prepared
a combined assault on what they
term the "Unwarranted Czarlsm of
Pinchot." The attack Is looked for
tomorrow.
Delegates from all over the Unit
ed States and some from foreign
countries are present at the con
gress, which is scheduled to con
tinue through the week.
An exposition of Irrigated farm
and forest products, covering over
100 000 square feet, is being held tn
connection with the congress and
forms a remarkable object lesson of
what has already been accomplished
In the reclamation of the arid and
Bern 1 -arid portions of the country.
A notable feature of the congress
will be the discussion of the report
of a committee appointed at last
year's meeting In Sacramento, relat
ive to the desirability of organizing
an international congress having a
broader and more comprehensive
scope and covering all matters touch
ing the conservation and use of nat
ural resources of all the countries
Those swell new Sweater Coats that we've been expecting
for the past ten days are here at last
We think they're by far the handsomest we've ever seen.
We know you'll think so, too, when you see them.
Every conceivable color-harmony is represented in our
immense showing. Some entirely new and exclusive weaves
and designs th t ae si re to tickle your fancy.
rInE rcREMOST DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT 0
of the globe.
During the sessions, which will
continue through the week, many
prominent men and reclamation au
tarkies will address the congresa on
topics connected with the. develop
ment of practical methods of con
serving the great natural resources
of tho country, extending the habit
able area, increasing the products of
the land and developing internal
trade and commerce.
White Plague's Harvest.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. "The
great 'white plague' costs the peo
ple of the civilized world $1,000,
000,000 a year," was the statement
made today by Professor Irving Fish
er, of Yale University, in a paper
read at the International tubercul
osis congress. Prof. Fisher esti
mates that consumption ill Is uu an
average of 138,000 a year n Am
erica alone. He declared that 6,
000,000 persons in this country are
doomed to Mil consumptives' graveF
and that by their deaths 20,000,000
more people would be rendered mis
erable. Calls Surveyors Together.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 29. N. A.
Utter, surveyor general of Idaho, to
day Issued Invitations to the survey
ors general In Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Ne
vada and Utah to meet in this city
at a date to be set later to consider
a uniform plan for conducting their
work.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING FOR 1
SERVING OUR FUTURE.
'RE-
As Ftlsmarek believed, for he was
wont to say "Wer die Schule hat hat
die Zukunft," (Who has the schools
has the ruture). The man who weld
ed the empire together, using blood
and iron In the process, was a great
admirer of education. He had read
history. Its best revelations were
the works of its schoolmasters. It
was the work of Vater Jahn, Stem
and Schamherst, as schoolmasters,
that had made Bismarck, Von
Moltke, the Kaiser and the Hohenzol
lern empire possible. They had pre
pared the blood and iron out of which
the empire was built and they did It
by means of a Spartan-like educa
tion In discipline. The great Chan
cellor was only partly right. Not
Sweater Coats
For Men
Moderately Priced-43 to
to the schools nlone, but to schools
plus the raw materials, the great
natural resources of mines, farms,
forests, etc., must one turn for per
manent success. Germany has the
best Industrial and industrial-art
school system on earth, but no very
great amount of natural resources.
The whole land is not as large as
Texas, and by no means comparable
with California In richness of soil or
charm of climate. To Its schools it
must turn, If It Is to continue Its
success. Here we have everything
the world wants or the nations need.
We are producing a large part (20 to
25 per cent) of the world's wheat;
of its cattle 35 to 40 per cent; of Its
corn 80 to 85 per cent.
By the side of a superficial success
a waste Is going on that is simply
appalling. Education Is needed to
stop that waste. Whereas, we have
coal deposits good for 2500 years,
at an output of 400 million tons a
year, experts like Mr. Carnegie, Prof.
Shaler and others are warning us
that our wasteful habits may lead to
a loss of our entire coal supply in
less than 300 years. There has been
wanton waste In our woods. We are
face to face with a lumber famine,
whereas a little wisdom, based upon
education, upon what might easily
have been learned, would have mad?
our forests a constant source of
power and profit.
Our educational system Is sul gen
eris. In buildings and equipment wf
beat the world. In pay, no nation
touches ub. It chats us more to keep
up our educational p. ants than 1'
costs for nearly all the educationa
plants of continental Europe combln
ed. What Is put Into armies over
there we put Into schools. We pay
our teachers dollars to the quartert
paid by others. We furnish schools
apparatus, books and instruction
free. What is the result? When we
want high grade workmen we have
to go abroad for them. Very few or
our bovs and girls graduate from
our colleges only one out of every
120. J. C. Monaghan. in American
Industries for September.
FOR SALE A Savage rifle, in gooi'
condition. Enquire at this office.
A story of heart interest, "The
Power of Idibor," at The Crescent
Theatre tonight.
$4.50.
FISHING THROWN OPF.N.
StatuH of Columbia River Must ho
Decided hi Supreme Court.
PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 28. By a
restraining order Issued yesterday
afternoon by Judge Wolverton In the
United States court, the long-drawn
controversy over salmon finning 1?'
the Columbia River between the
Washington and Oregon salmon fish
ers Is at an end until such time as
the United States supreme court has
decided the Chris Nellseu case, which
will be some time In December. This
means that fishing for salmon on
the Columbia river is thrown wide
open to regularly licensed fishermen,
and it sets at rest all of the turmoil
and strife caused by the conflicting
laws that have occasioned Master
Fish Warden McAllister so mnny
sleepless nights and legal entangle
ments. Chris Nellson, around whom the
present fishing controversy hinges,
was arrested so long ago that only
salmon fishermen remember. He
was a Washington fisherman and
used a purse seine, a fishing appar
atus permitted by the laws of Wash
ington, but prohibited by the laws
of Oregon. He was arrested by the
Oregon authorities and convicted In
the lower courts. The case was car
ried to the State Supreme court and
Judge Bean sustained the decision
of the lower court, but the Washing
ton authorities agreed to carry the
case to the United States supreme
court, which was done after a long
delay and where it now rests.
o
TO UNVEIL FOUNTAIN.
Ceremonies Wednesday Afternoon
Commencing at 2:30 O'clock.
The public drinking fountain pre
sented to the City of Roseburg by
the '95 Mental Culture Club and W.
C. T. U. will be formally unveiled at
the site of its emplacement at the
Intersection of Cass and Main
streets next Wednesday afternoon.
The unveiling will be a public affair
and will be ninrked by fitting cere
monies, the program of which, be
ginning at 2:30 o ciock, follows:
. Selection by the Roseburg band.
-Prayer, by Kev. J. K. Hnwkln.s
-AddreBS, by Hon. Dexter Ulce.
-Vocal trio. Misses Arrle and Al-
llo Black and Lucy Bridges.
-Poem, L. C. Hill, composer, read
by Mrs. V. A. Smlck.
"America," by the band.
7,-Presentatton address on behalf
of Mentnl Culture Club, Mrs.
S. C. Flint.
-Presentation speech on behalf of
the W. C. T. U., Mrs. A. C.
Marsters.
Acceptance on behalf of the
city. Mayor B. V. Hoover.
10. Address, by Hon. Blnger Her
mann.
II. Selection by the band.
COFFEE
What is essential to
good coffee?
Good bean ground fresh,
and a woman of common
sense.
Your irtcrr return your money If yoa den't
Ilka Ik bill in Beit: w pay
THE PATIENT FARMER. . j
pouno illf
Covered With Taxes, A, Job Wat Cowed With Boils; but, Unlike Job, H
Doesn't Know What Hurts Him.
minrn
I Ail I
Jill I i
While Id Lincoln No Pictures
of Bryan Will be Sbown
DMONSTRATION PLANNED
Miles and Schley to Slump Indiana
For Democrats Steamer Goes
on Rocks io North
Special to the Evening Review.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 29. Chas.
nryan Unlay received a telegram
from his brother, W. J. Bryan, Bay
ing: "Ask the democrats In Lincoln to
take down my pictures while Taft In
in town, and have them show him
evory possible courtesy."
Taft will arrive In Lincoln to
morrow night, and a big demonstra
tion has been planned in his honor.
To Stump for Bryan.
LAPOHTE, lnd.. Sept. 29. The
Democratic Slate Central coin mil top
was advised toduy that General Nel
son A. Miles and Admiral W. S.
Schley will stump Indiana for Bry
an. They expect to travel In a spe
cial train.
Steamer on Hocks.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 29. T1p
steamer Humboldt, Capt. Dngham
owned by the Pacific Stcamshl)
Company, is on the rocks at Active
Pass, several miles north of Victoria.
B. C. Four feet of her bow Is torr
away, but the vessel can be floater)
on high tide tonight. The accident
which occurred during a Tog, was
without a fatality and the cargo If
safe.
Blaze in Chinatown.
SAN FltANCISCO, Sept. 29.
Chinatown was threatened with des
tructlon today, when a fire started In
the basement of a building occupier
by a big Chinese firm. Tho build
Ing was gutted and quick work on
part of the firemen saved a number
of Chinese from perishing In the
quarters under ground. The loss Is
$50,000.
4
Kscnie' With Hums.
MONTEREY, Calif.. Sept. 29.-
Flve men sleeping in the new launch
Sagamore narrowly escaped being
burned to death today, when the gas
oline tank exploded, transforming
the craft Into a floating furnace. The
men succeeded in climbing Into
skiff and pulling ashore. They are
all slightly burned.
Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Itemed y to your chll
dren. It contains no opium or othei
harmful drug. It always cureB. For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
why ji
Moral Strength
Kiirttpatkln,
WHY JAPANESE WON.
Predominated, Rays
Russian General.
According to Naioleon, three-1
fourths of an army's success In war 1
Is due to the moral character of lis
soldiers. Now, more than ever, says
Oen. Kuropatkln. In the October Mc
Clure's, must a successful war be a
popular war. Continuing he says:
"The recent contest In Manchuria
was a popular war for the Japanese,
but not for us. The Korean question,
and the question of naval supremacy
on the waters of the Pacific. Involved
vital Japanese Interests, and the im
mense importance of those Interests
was so clearly understood and to
fully appreciated by the Japanese
people that the war for their protec
tion was a national war. Japanese
Isoldlers. deeply conscious of the
bearing that their exploits might
have on the future of the country.
fought with a self-sacrificing devo
tion and a stubbornness that we had
never seen In any war In whirh we
had previously been engaged. Some
times, in villnges that wo had taken
by assault, a handful of Japanese
soldiers would barricade themselves
In native houses and die there rath
er than retreat or Burrendor. Jap
anese officers who fell Into our handa
even wounded officers ge'iorally
committed suicide.
In some cases Japanese moth
ers even killed themselves, when
their sons, on account of weak liens or
Hi-health, were denied admission to
he tinny. Hundreds of men volun
'eered to undertake the most desper
ate enternripeB. In the face of cer-
nln death: nnd mnny officers and
soldiers before going to the front,
had funeral ceremonies performed
over their bodies, in order to show
'hat they Intended to die for their
native land.
Military history shows that, In all
wars, the antagonist who Is strong
est morally wins tho victory. Tbe on
'v excep'lons are such contesls af
that between the English and the
'toers In South Africa nnd that be-
ween tho North and South In Ainerl-
a. The English were weaker than
the liners morally, hut they put In
o the field an overwhelming force,
ind. In spite of many defeats, they
finally conquered. In the Amerl
an war. the army of the South was
in the same position (hat the liner
uiny was, nnd the Northerners hnd
to put a superior force Into tho Held
n order to overcome It.
NOTICE TO It. A. M.
Special meeting of Laurel Chapter
s'o. Ill tonight (Tuesday) at 8 p. in,
Work In Mark Master degree. Hv
irybody come. HIGH I'lllEST.
Tin- lied Cross
IS THIS
A
syi Aitio
IIHAI.7
Pharmacy Will
Give You Your
Money Hark if Ml
ollll Does Not
Cure Dyspepsia,
That's tho 8iuaiest kind of a
seuarc deal as every fair minded
nan knows. But tho Red Cross
Pharmacy can afford to make this
iffer because he kuuws that Mi-o-nn
tablets are a worthy stomach remedy,
uul that the makers will back up the
generous offer.
And so we say to all readers of
The Review suffering or ailing with
ny stomach trouble, try Ml-o-na.
It has such a mighty and powerful
influence on the stomach that It Im
mediately refreshes and relieves,
then Invigorates and cures.
It strenglhens the stomach walls,
puts the sloinach In such perfect con-
Ition that It can digest toou wnn-
out tinln or other distressing symp
toms. It cureB by removing the
cause, and It removes the cause 96
times In a hundred.
A large Imx of Mi-o-na tablets on
ly costs 50 cents, and relief will
come In 24 hours.
Ml-o-na tablets are truly great
for any one that has stomach trou
ble. I cannot praise them too high
ly for what they have done f'ir me.'
Mrs. W. D. Bennett, iicksport
Mo.
Now help Roseburg grow.
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. 0. Marsters, Cashier.
J. P. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTOR. .
J. W. Hamilton Hobt. Robertson. V i ;
N.Rice, ( tl , J. O. Newland, . ,y
J. F. Barker, " , I. Abraham, '
B. C. Bartrum,
A. C.
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Established 1008.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Hnfctj ri. M.lt boxes for rent. By the year 2.K, or will
rent by the month.
Our conservative managers ent offers substantial advan
tages to present and props ctlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
iM'JS K.I.M.KI); B.3I0 HURT.
Thu Coal Mining Casualties in 1907
Ileal Record of 1000.
Accidents In the coal mines of the
United States In 1907 resulted in
denlh to 3125 men and injury to
5316 more an Increase of 103.1 In
number of deaths and 516 in the
number of injuries over the record of
190(1.
The reports received Indicate a
death rate per thousand employes of
3.31 In 1906 and 4.86 in 1907, and
the number of tons mined for each
life lost decreased from 194,950 to
145,471. The Slate which had the
lowest death rate per thousand
(0.65) In 1907 was Missouri, where
499,742 tons of coal were mined for
each life lost.
West Virginia reported the largest
death rate In 1907 12.35 per thous
and and the lowest production for
each llfo lost 65.969 tons.
Of the total number reported for
the liiHt calendar year, 947 deaths
and 343 Injuries were caused by gas
and dust explosions, 201 deaths and
416 Injuries by powder explosions
and windy shots, 1122 deathB and
2141 injuries by falls of roof or coal;
855 deaths and 2416 Injuries were
ascribed to other causes. ' The fig
ures for 1907 show, however, that ex
plosions of gas or mixtures of gas
and dust have comparatively fatal
results, tho number killed In this
way during the yoar being three
times as groat as the number injur
ed. Accident. Prevention.
Commenting on this record in his
report upon the coal production of
tho country, published by the United
Stntes geological survey as an ad
vance chapter from "Mineral Re
sources of the United States, Calen
dar Year 1907," E. W. Parker, the
coal expert and chief statlstlcan of
the survey, says:
"It has been said thnt there is
only one way by which accidents in
coal mines can be entirely prevent
ed, nnd Hint is by ceasing, to mine
coal. There Is no doubt, however,
that the number of accidents may be
greatly lessened, and much benefit Is
anticipated from the action Of Con
gress tn appropriating $150,000 to
enable the United States Geological
Survey to Investigate the cause of
mine explosions and make recommen
dations 111 relation thereto.
CHOLERA CASUS INCREASE.
Hospital AttendnntH In Rr. Peters
liuric Hl'.ill Willi Punic.
WASHINflTON, Sept. 28. The
cholern epidemic In Russia Is increas
ing, snys a cablegram to the marine
hospital service from a European re
port of that bureau today.
ST. PETERSBURG, Bopt. 28.
number of new cholera cases tn the
municipal hospitals for the 24 hours
Glided nt noon today was 263 and
tho deaths 103. The statistics for
the previous 24 hours were 268 and
I 4 3, respectively.
Eight hospltnl attendants have
come down with the disease and the
oilier attendants are in a state of
panic. Great difficulty Is being en
countered In persuading them to re
mnln at their posts.
Premier Slolypln hag written a
sharp letter of censure to the Mayor
of St. Petersburg regarding the con
ditions existing in the principal hos
pitals of the city.
For a Sprained Ankle.
A sprnlned ankle may be cured in .
about one-third the time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely, and giving It abso
lute rest. For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.-
GARBAGE NOTICE.
Notice Ib hereby given that all per
sons dumping rubbish or garbage of
any kind along the public roadway
south of Roseburg will be vigorously
prosecuted. J. M. SCHAFFER.
lm Road Supervisor.
For good printing of all kinds
The Review lead. ' '
Chas. W. Parks. - ! : ' '
Marsters. (i