7
... .7 -
7
DOUGLAS COIXTY ORCHARDS VI ELD ANNUAL CROPS BRINGING FROM IO0 TO $500 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN Sl'IL t BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AX INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE VEAlta TIME.
KEEP WELL POSTED .
On the current evunlB ol the world's
progress by reeling I tie Daily Rkvikw.
Delivered by carrier, 50 eut uioatb.
ROSEBURG
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
AdvertUera get good returns from an
nouncement placed In live papers the
Daily and Twicb-a-wiek Rivijiw. Try
tbem there's none other ao good.
VOL. XI.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 100H.
NO. 187.
Lynching of Negro Prevented
After Fierce Battle
GETS LIFii IMPRISONMENT
Pacific ' Cuinuncial Bodies Unite
Canadian machinists Rash
Back to Work
Spei-ial to the lOvenlng Review.
1-03 AXUHLF.S, Calif., Oct. 5.
Determined upon lynching Edward
ftlariin, a negro, sentenced to life im
prisonment today for criminally as
Bautliig beautiful Kdith Halstou, a
singer, a mob led by V. S. DeBell,
the girl's sweetheart, attacked a cor
don of police guards surrounding the
prisoner in Judge Austin's court to
day. I K. Swigert, a member of the
mob, was struck on the head by a
policeman's club and was taken to
the hospital.
After being held to the superior
court, the negro walked to the door,
where Dellell, trembling with rage,
flu tit; himself upon Martin and at
tempted l'i drag him from the police.
This was the signal for the attempted
lyii'hing. The police fought the 100
me-.irs 01 the mob hand to hand
while Man In was hurried through a
rear door and quickly arraigned lr
Judge Wilburs court. where he.
pleaded guilty nnd was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
I'nite for the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fi. For
the purpose of uniting the Pacific
coast cities In an effort to obtain a
solid coast delegation at Washing
ton to work for the interests of the
far western states, representatives of
TWENTY DOLLARS
Spent with us, will
kWT'Ai Da hand-tailored; made of handsome, depen
Wlll De-dable cloth; faultless fitting; . "kinky" or
conservative, as your preference may decide; lined and trimmed
as a good suit should be.
We'd Like to "Show You"
How well we can clothe you for Twenty Dollars.
FTjREMOST dry.goods establishment'
13 commercial organizations, located
in San Francisco, Oakland, Los An
geles, Seattle. Portland, Tacoma and
Spokane, met here today to effect an
organization. The principal address
at today's meeting wae made by C.
B. Ya Udell, secretary of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, who criticised
the government's policy in Bending
coal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in foreign boats.
Strikers Rush for Jobs.
WINNIPEG. Canada, Oct. 5. Fol
lowing the settlement of the strike
of Canadian Pacific machinists, hun
dreds of workingmen are today- par
ticipating in a wild scramble for their
old jobs and will resume work to
morrow. The terms of settlement
are secret, but it is announced that
they are agreeable and honorable to
both sides.
LAX K COUNTY Ml'RDKR.
Iln'rry Tabor Killed Harry Stucke, as
Result of a Filed.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 4. As the re
sult of, a feud of long standing,
Harry Stucke Is dead from a gunhsot
wound and his slayer, Harry Tabor,
Is in custody of the sheriff.
The tragedy occurred at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Deadwood. BO
miles west of this city. Recently
tucke had assaulted Tabor's young
brother. Tabor has a wife and two
'hlldren. The dead man leaves a
widow.
The trouble which led up to He
murder originated from a quarrel be
tween Stucke and a man named S.
Stelnhauer over attentions to Stein
hauer's wife. Stelnhauer ordered
Stucke to stay off his premises, and
Stucke failed to obey the command.
Stelnhauer caught him one day re
jently with bis wife, and the men
had a fight in which Stelnhauer war?
beaten. Stelnhauer had Stucke ar
rested. At this point Harry Tabor
appeared In the case. Tabor as a wit
ness testified that Stelnhauer had or
dered Stucke to stay off his place.
The result of the trial was that
Stm.ke was bound over to the Cir
cuit Court. He had been out on bail,
and a day or bo ago had an alterca
tion with Tabor's younger brother,
in which young Tabor was worsted.
It is believed that the elder Tabor
took up his brother's part and that
the tragedy was the outcome.
buy the best suit of
dollars ever bought.
we've been" treating people square
j
CONGRESS POSTPONED.
Col. E. Hofer, of Salem,
president of the Willamette
Valley Development League,
writes Secy. Zurcher, of tho
Roseburg Commercial Club, f
that it will not be possible to
hold the proposed Oregon
Idaho Development Congress
in Roseburg on Oct. 15, as an
nounced, as some of the lead
ing speakers will be unable to
come here at that time. There- 4
fore this session of the Con- ti
gress will be postponed until
Oct. 23 or 24. Arrangements
may be made to occupy both
days with the sessions of the
Development Congress and a
general Good Roads meeting, 4
as the two movements should 4
go hand in hand. Good roads -j-are
a prime necessity for the
development of our country.
o .
CAXYOXVILLK NEWS.
Roy Pardee and wife returned
Wednesday from Gardiner, where
they have been visiting for several
weeks with relatives.
A hunting party consisting of the
Swank brothers and Jasper Yokum,
secured two bear cubs, a black and
brown, Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. Reynolds and son, Al
vin Stewart, left Monday of last
week for Post, Crook county, where
Mrs. Reynolds will make her home
with her son.
Mr. House, who lived here a num
ber of years ago, arrived In Canyon
ville with two friends last week from
Nevada. They will spend the winter
prospecting In this vicinity.
W. F. lirlggs received the sad in
telligence this week of the death on
Sept. 25, of his 9-year-old niece.
Sthel Jacoby, of Jasper. She died
while undergoing an operation at a
Eugene hospital.
Born, Pardee, in Grants Pass, Sun
day, September 27. 1908, to Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Pardee, a girl. Her
name is Clarice Echo. Both mother
and child are doing nicely. Echo.
For good printing of all kinds
The Review leads.
clothes that twenty
SINCE 1877
or SOUTHERN OREGON
Warm Contests in Third
Fourth Wards.
and
BRINGS OUT A LARGE VOTE
First Ward Reports a Tie Bounds
Wins In Third Ward,
Strong in Fonrin
j Tody's city election is pro- 4
J gressing quietly, yet a decided 4
interest is being manifested.
The candidates in the Held are:
f- First ward. Frank Clements
and J. F. Culver; Second
I ward, W. J. Hughes and C. 4
J. li. Patrick; Third ward, R. 4
4 G. Bounds nnd O. F. Harpster;
4 Fourth ward, B. W. Strong
and 0. Wort Mutton; Fifth
j ward, A. A. Hollows, without
opposition; Sixth ward, .1. W. 4
4 Mullen and J. W. Wright. A 4
good sized vote Is being- cast
a nd the polls will remain open 4
4 until six o'clock, p. m. 4
CITY ELECTION RESULTS
WARD OXK.
For Councilmnn
Frank Clements" 2
' J. F. Culver 28
WARD TWO.
For Councilman
C. B. Patrick 78
W. J. Hughes 7
WARD T1IKF.K.
For Councilmnn
U. G. Rounds ; 118
C. F. Harpster 117
WARD FOl'R
For Councilman
B. W. Hironjr (11
G. Worthingtou 57
WARD FIVK.
For Councilman
A, A. Hollows .-
No opposition.
WARD SIX.
For Councilman
J. W. Mullen 40
J. W. Writfht 28
DltlVKS WIFK FROM HOl'Hti.
John R. Kiitlierliit's Spree I'uts Him
In Idiw's Clutches.
Excitement reigned in the vicinity
of Stephens and Mosher streets late
last Saturday night, when John R
Sutheriln, a well known resident of
that locality, while under tho Influ
ence of liquor, drove his wife and
daughter from home at the point of
a gun. Sutheriln then lcckid him
self securely In the honae, while
Mrs. Sutheriln rnn to the home of a
neighbor and telephoned to Sheriff
Fenton. When the officer arrived at
the Suthcrlin home he decided not to
precipitate an unnecessary tragedy
by trying to force an entrance, think
Ing that when Sutheriln became sober
ho would quietly surrender himself
In this Sheriff Fenton was not mis
taken. After keeping himself In the
house until the afternoon of Sunday,
Sutheriln emerged onto the stret;
and a few mlnuteB Inter he was In
the custody of the sheriff. Later he
wns released upon his own rocogniz
a nee until sometime tomorrow, when
his case will he given a preliminary
investigation by District Attorney
Hrown.
After telephoning for the sheriff,
Mrs. Sutheriln hnstened to the office
of Justice or the I'eane John T. Long
and filed an Information against her
husband, charging him, while drunk
with slapping. her in the face, calling
her vile names and threatening to
kill her If she ever got a divorce
from hlin. Skeptical, from his long
experience in dealing with domestic
altercations. Justice -Long asked Mrs.
Sutheriln pointedly if she would
stand by her charge when her hus
band was put on trial and received
very positive answer in the affirma
tive. After Sutherlln's arrest, how
ever, his wife did the expected
weakened and pleaded that her hus
band be not prosecuted. The request
will be up to District Attorney Drown
tomorrow.
The old, reliable poison oak rem
ery; Maralers. Guaranteed to euro
FOR TRADE 24 acres; all In cul
tivation; house; well; 2 chicken
houses; all feii'-ed; joins state fair
grounds; will trade for small dairy
farm or orchard. Add reus John
Nelson, 610 l tth St.. Salem, Ore
gon. w
Before going camping jet a brittle
of Marstera' poison oak remedy. TP
THE LOCAL PAPER.
Rest Medium the Retailer Can
I'se to Advertise,
In an address before a body of re-
tailors recently Wesley A. Stranger,
editor of the Ollice Outfitter, Chi-.
cngo, said of the value of the local
newspaper:
The local newspaper Is the great
est thing tho retailer has If he will
use it right, but a large proportion
are too prone to believe that the
editor will take care of their Inter
ests whether they look after his or
not. This is wrong. If merchants
as a class would c lly take advan
tage of the opportunities that the
local newspapers afford them they
would reap rewards far beyond their
fondest dreams.
While self preservation la the first
taw of nature, editors of local papers
have a habit of letting self interests
go to the limit when It comes to a
question of serving a community. For
this they are entitled to recogni
tion, which they rarely receive.
No doubt tho retailers hnve en
couraged them as far as sentiment
goes. They have undoubtedly said
they approved the editor's methods
and called him a "good boy" but in
how many cases have they fallen
short in tho real encouragement that
connts How often have they neg
lected to use his columns, thinking
that they were clever in It? In fuil-
11 K to patronize him they hnve often
killed the goose that .laid the golden
egg.
foil must get behind tho lo;in
editor mid rmish for nil you are
worth. Ho gives you $2 back for
every dollar you Invest with him. He
furnishes for you at his own ex
pense one of the biggest assets you
possess the medium through which
to let the people know what you
have to sell. Within recent yenrs the
mall orIer proposition has beer
somewhat bothersome. The editor
of the country papers have done more
than all other influences combined tv
win your business back Into normal
channels nnd to reconvert the farmer
to the logical belief in home trading
Do not let it be said in your com
munity that you have let your edit
or's work go unappreciated. Use
his paper. Make him prosperous nnd
yourself rich In doing It. if you
hnve foolish Ideas about the nonpro
ductlveness of newspaper advertis
ing, throw them off and try it out
One try will prove- nothing, hut the
constant use of the paper in an in
telligent manner will produce results
The best friend the business man
In the world tins, next to his wife, Ip
the locnl newspnper, nnd if he doesn't
get full value for this friendship II
is his fault, not the editor's. The
editor of tho average so-called coun
try newspaper has done more to up
build his own town, and tho retailers
In It than all other influences com
bined, nnd it also follows that as an
almoHt unbroken rule he Is tho lens!
appreciated person in his community
GLKXDALH MIWS.
E. E. Red field returned the last
of the week from his trip to tho At
lantic coast.
The district convention of the Uo
hekah lodge meets in Clendnle, Oct
5. All Rebekahs are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. C. Clarke and daughter. Miss
Jean, expect to leave tomorrow for
San Francisco, for n visit with rel
ativrs and friends.
J. Li. Lane and wife of St. Joseph
Mo., who had been visiting for the
past month with the latter's brother,
B. W. Harris, left for their home
yesterday.
Harvey Smith fell while at work on
Mr. Cattanach's new addition to his
blacksmith shop last Saturday and
cut a severe gash In his head. Dr.
Kaufman dressed tho wound.
Frank Cunningham has bought
tho J. L. Scott place on Windy Creek
and will reside there. Mr. Scott It
preparing to go to eastern Oregon
and expects to leave about the mid
die of next month.
Hon. O. I. Coshow, of Roseburg,
will add reus tho citizens of this city
nnd vicinity on the political Issue
of the day, at the Auditorium, Wed
nesday. Oct. 7, at 8:00 o'clock p.
Everybody cordially invited.
J. W. filler and wife arrived from
Southern California, and have moved
to the Mfddlcton place up Cow ('reel
wh'fh they recently bought. Mr. Hllc
tra ' islnesB In Roseburg
cou. - - uaya this week. News.
Hryitn Iltut Eye on Iowa.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5. W. .1
Ilryan leaves tonight, for Des Molne
on a Bpcechrnaklug tour of Iowa. Mr.
Itryan Is taking advantage of th
situation of the republican trnrtv I
Iowa, which Is split over the sena
(orlal deadlock in the legislature.
Mr. Hrvan refused to comment
dfiy on the Information that Roosf
velt is to take the ntump for Tafl
making six set siteerhes from Wajh
Ing ton to San Francisco. Lea it fug
democrats here believe the report.
FOR SAI.F. Team of
wagon nnd harness.
Apply to this office.
fine mill's.
Price lion
dKW
LOST On the road between the Kd
enbower It. R. cpmnlhg and Rone
burg. In the evening of October 2.
a gentleman's black Mrlntoch font.
Reward of $1 for return to tti If
office. dswolO
Now belp Roseburg grow.
Albert J. Beverldge, United J'
j- states Senator from l milium.
and one of tho leading orators
or tne republican party, win j
speak from the renr platform 4"
4 of 11,8 cai'. attached to the
,4 southbound flyer, No. 13, In 4
this city next Wednesday
morning, October7. The train
is scheduled to arrive here at
8:45 o'clock and will remain
15 minutes. Tho Roseburg
band will piny several pieces
before the arrival of the train.
The people of the Northwest, but
particularly these of Portland, were
not entirely satisfied with the attend
ance at the show of the Portland I
Country Club nnd Livestock Associa
tion, and Immediately upon the close
of that meeting a canvass was com
menced for 1900 season tickets. The
success of this campaign has been
phenomenal. Tho tickets nro $5.00
each, and It Is proposed to sell 5000
of them from the present outlook
this can be accomplished without any
trouble. It is the intention of the
Committee to hnve special guaran
teed train from points throughout
Oregon, Washington nnd Idaho to
bring nu attendance. Including those
from this city, of 150,000.
t Is rumored that the fruit brok
ers of New York city got together
recently, had a midnight meeting
lown In the sub-way, and decided
thai they were not going to pay the
fam-y prices for Oregon and Wash
ington apples. There was at least
one commission mnn who did not at
tend this meeting, however, and he
menked off to Hood River and pur-
based 80,000 boxes. A grapevine
telegram says that 150,000 more
tiavu been sold and eastern commis
sion men have been plentiful in the
Yakima, Rogue River, Cirnude Rondo,
Weimtcheo and other fruit produc
ing sections.
A MILK COXDENSARY.
Albany Man OlfeiH Proposition to Es
tablish One at ItoMchiirg,
The following self-explanatory Int
er has been submitted to the Rosf
burg Commercial Club for their con
sideration. The establishment of
mch an Industry hero would be of
treat benefit to Douglas County and
should be given early consideration,
Tho letter Bays:
Albany, Or., Oct. 3, 1008.
Roseburg Commercial Club, Rose
burg, Ore.,
(Icutlemcn: Please let mo know
what tho chances are for your peo
pie to put in a milk condensing fac
tory. If favorable to this suggestion
have a proposition to make to you
along these lines that I am sure will
meet with your approval. Nothing
enriches a country more than a milk
condenser. And It pays about 40
per cent more for milk than any
jllier factory using milk.
Yours truly,
C. W. TEHAl'LT.
COFFEE
Nothing docs more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; (he needn't
sell it to you) it is good
tHt makes him.
Your ,rorer return, your moner it job d'l
1U, SchilllQtf'i U,l; w. PRr bim
T. N. (Iriibho, of Klktdii, nnd Ills
son, C. T. Oruhhi), of Wilbur, wi're
traEiHartlliK 1mik1ihkh In KirnHmrK lo
ilny. Tho eldnr Mr. tirubbn rt-porls
cvorythiiiK moving ns iiHiutl down
nlong tlif! Uiniiia.
We are sole agents for the Conklln
Self Killing Fountain Pons and reo
otnend them as being far ahead of
any other ncn on the market. Agi'B'
Hook Slors. TP
OI'FIC'KRfl,
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C.
J. P. Barker, Vice President. W. T.
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rica,
J. P. Barker,
8. 0. Bartrum,
A. C.
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Estahllihed 1908.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Hnfctj lh-pult bo- lor rent, lij the jear $2.04), or will
rent hy the month.
Our conservative management offora substantial advan
tages to present and propectlve patrons. Wo are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
BIN INTENEMENT
Sixteen People Victims of Black
Hand Fiends
FIREMEN SAVE TEN BABIES
Bulgaria Proclaims Independence and
Prepares (or War on Turkey
Fire at Katnpa
Specinl to the Evening Review.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Eleven per
sons perished and five others were
fatally burned today in a Are which
gutted an Italian tenement house on
the east side. That the Are was
started by members of the "Rlack
Hand is plainly evident. Shortly
before the fire started two men were
seen rolling a barrel Into the build
ing and a few minutes later there
wore two explosions, instantly fol
lowed by Are.
The fire started from oil soaked
paper on tho stairway, thus cutting
off means of exit. The Inmates were
obliged to jump for their lives, and
In this mn nner many were killed.
Ten babies wore saved by firemen,
who threw them from the windows
llko halls Into the arms of other fire
men below.
Signal for War,
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 6. At Tlr
nova, the ancient capital, today,
Prince Ferdinand proclaimed Bul
garia an Independent kingdom and
formally announced himself Czar.
This 1b the result of the combined
action of the Prince nnd his cabinet
In Joining with the fanatical popu
lace In declaring war on Turkey Im
mediately. Conviction Crazes Wife.
ROISIO, Idaho, Oct. G. On the
same day that John Fleming was
found guilty In Shoshone county for
murder In the first degree, meaning
death for him, his wife was adjudged
insane and committed to the slate
asylum. Fleming wbb convicted last
Saturday. Ho shot and killed Frank
Landford, who was passing his ranch
and with whom he had quarreled
over an irrigation ditch.
ItiR Kttv nt Ntunpa.
nOIHIO, Idaho, Oct. 0. Fire of
unknown origin today destroyed the
big wnrehoiiHe owned by 8. M. Kes
aell and K. II. ttewuy nt Nnmpa. It
was occupied as a storage house by
ti e Western Hide & Wool Oompnny
nnd tho Young Transfer Co. The
iobh 1b $100,000. Nearly every mer
cantile house In Nampa Is affected by
the fire, as they had goods stored in
the warehouse.
I. O. T. M. NOTIOH.
All members of Rosoburg Hive,
No. 11, j. O. T. M., are requested to
meet In their hall TucBday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Doputy Supreme Com
mander Prodgea of Portland, will
bo with UB. Hy order of the Com
mander. MrB. O. W. RAPP,
It Secy.
A Card.
This Is to certify that all drug
KlHtB are authorized to refund your
money If Foley's Honey and Tar
fulls to cure your cough or cold. It
slops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe rough nnd prevents
pneumnnln nnd consumption. Con
tains no opInteB. The genuine is In
n yellow pnokage. Refuse substi
tutes. 'Red Cross Pharmacy.
Marsters, Casbler.
Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS,
Robt. Robertson.
J. O. Newlaod,
I. Abraham,
Chas. W. Parks,
Marstera.
.'.i5iS
J" : '