Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
"l (.I.As C'oi'XTV ORCHARDS YIELD ANNUAL CROPS BRINGING FROM t00 TO $800 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CA.V STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN LWESTMEST NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE YEARS' TIME. I KEEP WELL POSTED On the ciin ... Rose burg PROFITABLE INVESTMENT- Advertisers get good returns Irom an nouncements placed in live papara ttie Daily and Twick-a-wiu Ravuw. Try . thein there's none other so good. , VOL. XI. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 0,-1 MM. NO. 101. Review Resolutions or Coos Bay and Bigger Navy PIXCIIOT ENDORSED AGAIN Jill Break at Ore'u Cily Fine acd Jjil (or Enjime Boutlrggcr, and More Cumins Special to the Eicnlng Review. SAN i'lfANTI.-CO, Out. !l. At tills imrnii!s s s. -sslim oi the Trans-.MIs-Klssll-Iii Cuiiki-os resolutions wore adupi.d culling lor a larger navy In Hie Pacific ocean, lor government nht for nienliaiit marine, giving the Interstate Commerce Commission power lo Investigate mill suspend ad vances In freight rales before they hecome oiera'ive. anil providing for the hiiprovenient and fortifying: of I'oes Hay ami Siuslnw harbor. Opposition to Ihe government for estry policies were defeated today throucli Hie efforts of former Gover nor Pardee, of California, who has been lobbying against various resolu tions erilli'lsiiie Forester Pinchnt. When ihe resolutions eaine up at this moriMiiifs session, Pardee caused tl: : '. iu 'e vnt'-d down. P'r -s V.Yv to I'ri 'dom. Ol'.tXOX CITY. Or.. Oct. 9. lohn llnwois. a'fiised of alt"liipted nmr di r, last nis;ht biirni'd him way to freedom from the enmity jail. Using a red hit po;er. flowers burned a hide thronrfi the thin ceiling of his rell. Criiv'ins iIiiihilIj this, he burned a hole in the ceiling leading m the court room and then slipped 1 OlOHIlim tlllll IlinmijiwiiMi. Third for Boo.- Tratlle. El'OEXIO. Or.. Oet. 9. .loseph - '.- A ! Stetson Hats ""X I $4, $5 $6.50 cHiY imPeriai Hats S 'S L ? Fall Shapes ' fUY4: Jr? ,1 iCSsJ Now Ready M. xm w 1 7j-OT)RE:M0ST DffY,G00DS ESTABLISHMENT OF S0UTHERN OREG0N j j Jacobs, who was found guilty yester day of selling liquor. In this city in violation of the local option law. was today sentenced to pay a tine of $100 and costs and to serve 30 duvs in jail. This is the second time Jacobs has been lined and jailed for selling liquor, and when he completes the sentence imposed today he will be arraigned on still a third charge. TROPHIES FOR HORSE SHOW. In Portland Next Week 72 Silver Cups DonuteU. Portlnnd Oregonian: The trophy eoiumitleo of the Portland Hunt Club reported yesterday that It had col lected 72 handsome cups that are to go to the blue ribbon winners at the horse show, which opens at the Oriental building on the Lewis & Clark exposition grounds on Thurs day next. The silver cups have been donated to the horse show by the business firms, of the city and by private individuals, and as soon as 16 more cups can be added to tht. collection so that each of the St classes will have such a trophy they will be allotted to the various classes. The majority of the cups that will be distributed among the winners this year are very handsome and worth winning. Most of them are solid silver and of beautiful design. TAX RECEIPT OPINION. SALEM. Oct. 8. In an opinion given today. Attorney-General Craw ford held t hut October 7 was the first day upon which tnx certificates could be issued to persons who paid taxes which have become delinquent. The opinion will make it necessary for many persons to get new tax certifi cates for in a .number of counties certificates were Issued on October 6. Under the statute, taxes became de linquent after April 6, and the law provides that six months after they become delinquent any person may pay the taxes and get a certificate to show that he hns done so. Since the tax was not delinquent until April 'i , the payments could not lawfully be received until October 7. FOR SALE A Savage rltle. In good condition. Enquire at this olllce. Now help Roseburg grow. "That Head of Yours"- ryir assortment of Fall Hats includes smart headwear for every oc casion, for every pur pose, for every kind of weather. The "Josephson's" guarantee in a Hat in sures absolute correct ness of shape and shade superior excellence of quality. LA GRANDE SELLS BONDS. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 8. The council of La Urande last night float ed a block of bonds totalling $160. 000, bearing 6 per cent Interest, to John Nuveen & Co., Chicago, at par. The proceeds will be used to con struct a gravity water system that will bring water for domestic mid municipal uses from Beaver Creek, 18 miles away. It is an act that has been trlca before, but failed. Now, after two years' of constant effort, the council accepted a bid which means that the city will in less thnn a year have a water supply equal from the stand point of purity and sanitation, to any In the state. KAISER'S SON TO WED. BERLIN. Oct. 7. Preparations are going forward for elaborate fes tivities which will mark the wedding of the kaiser's fourth son, Prince Au gust Wilhelm, to his beautiful cou sin. Princess Adelaide, of Sehleswlg Holsteln - Sonderburg - Glueksburg. The ceremony will take place October 22. whfch will be the 50th birthday of the empress, mother of the bride groom. The Prince was 21 last Jan uary, while his prospective bride will be 19 on October 19. On her birth day, three duys before the date set for the wedding, she will be escorted to Berlin with all the pomp nud cir cumstances customarily exhibited when new brides are admitted Into the Imperial family of the Hohen zollerns. Prince August Wilhelm Is an ath letic young man, and fonder of sports and military pursuits than of Intel lectual culture. His Imperial father offered him the alternative of mur riage or a post-graduate course at Harvard University, and rather than go to America for another long per iod of study, the prince chose matri mony. As usual, the German news papers declare that the match is "purely a love affair," and as the princess Is a beautiful and charming young womau, it is quite possible that the prince may have fallen In love with the bride forced upon him by the exigencies of royul etiquette. o THE BOND REALTY CO. Or chards, farms, timber and city prop erty. Some fine bargains. Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore. L I i tr i iweft urnum to. 4y "MAKE IT A BIG ONE i ' Development Congress in Rose burg Oct. 23 and 24 COOD ROADS MEETING ALSO List of Prominent Speakers Secured- Ulany Important Subjects are to be Discussed 1.4,4.4.4..4.4..4..4.. SPEAKERS AT DEVELOP- 4. AtE.M COiNUKESS. 4 4. Senator Jonathan Bourne. 4, Governor Chamberlain. Judge Lowell, of Pendleton. 4 Judge weuster, or portiuna. 4. Dr. Smith, of Portland. 4. Judge Scott, of Salem. Col. E. Hofer, of Salem. 4. Hon. J. vv. liennett, of 4 Marslifleld, and severnl others. 4. 4a4HVlH t Boost for Roseburg! Dates have finally been perman ently fixed for the big meeting of the Oregon nnd Idaho Development Congress. Sessions will be held In Roseburg on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 23 and 24. A number of prominent speakers will be present from various parti of the state. A general Good Ronds meeting will be held in connection with these sessions, and every road supervisqi and every good roads advocate in the county is expected to be present. Positive announcement as to datet- and speakers was received here this morning by tho Commercial Club In the following letter from Col. E. Hofer. the president of tho Willam ette Valley Development League: Salem, Oregon, Oct. 8, 1908. D. Zurcher, Roseburg, Oregon., Dear Sir: Have conferred with the Good Roads people and decided to hold the next session of the Ore gon nnd Idaho Development Congress and Good Roads convention at your city on. Oet. 23-24. Speakers so far promised are Hon. S. A. Lowell. Pen dleton; J. W. Bennett, Marshfleld; Hon. Jonathnn Bourne, Portlnnd; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president of Stntc Hoard of Health; Judge John II. Scott, Knlem; Lionel P.. Webster, county Judge, Portland, myself nnd possibly the governor. Will write you further Snturday and may come up and help complete the program. Very trulv yours, E. HOFER. In pursuance of this matter, active steps are now being tnken to mako this the biggest booster meeting ever held In southern Oregon. The Com mercial Club Invites the city nnd county olllclnls. and every citizen In dividually to unite their enorls to ward making these sessions an un qualified success. Roseburg has never had the honor of having so ninny prominent citizens of the stnte In attendance here at any one time. Besides these speakers a large dele gation of Coos Bay boosters Ib ex pected to bo present. Southern Oregon has magnificent natural resources and advantages, hut these largely await development. This development congress has for Its purpose-the devising of systematic methods for developing tnese sources and attracting the attention of capitalists. Investors and home- seekers to this portion of the Pacific Northwest. Among the features to be consld ered will be good roads In general. besides an automobile road from Roseburg to Coos Hay, and perhaps. also the matter of a railroad from Boise. Idaho, to Coos Bay. Develop ment of the fruit Industry, dairying. livestock, poultry, diversified farm In, lumbering and numerous other Industries will very probably he In eluded among the matters under dis cussion. Musical and other features will also be Included In the two days program. BIDS WANTED For leasing of the Fair Grounds. Inrludlng the farm in connection therewith, located near Roseburg. Conditions and term of lease will be furnished upon appll cHtlon to the secretary, at bis office In Roseburg. Healed bids will be received up to 2 o'clock p ,m.. on Sat urday, Oct. 1". 1908. at which time they will be opened In the office of the secretary. FRANK. G. MICELI.I. clswol7 Secretary. The biggest stock of Vermont uinrble ever received In Roseburg la now on display at W. E. Marsters' hnn. foot of Jackson street. Give him a chance to figure on jrour work and he will satisfy you. Dtf MAN AND WIFE V.' ANTED -To work on ranch. Good wages to rlbt parties. AddreM Box 6". (anyouvllle, Oregon. wo8 CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES. Over One-Third of Cases on Docket Disposed of this Morning, Circuit court for Douglas county convened In adjourned session in this city this morning. The session will continue over tomorrow, and on Mon duy morning the regular term will begin. Of the 110 cases comprising the civil docket. 42 of them or over one-third, were dlsiiosed of by Judge J. W. Hamilton during the forenoon of today, whilo a number of others were set for trial next week. Those cases which were disposed or either finally or for the term follow: 1. Elbert Hermann, plff., vs. Henry C. Gardner, deft.; to set aside deed. Coshow & Rice for plff. C. I. Leavengood, C. S. Jackson for deft. Dismissed. 5. Yee Slg Sim plff., vs. T. C. Bloomer, deft.; action for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. Dis missed. 7. J. M. Don noil, plff., vs. South ern Pacific Co., defts. ; action foi damages. Fullerton & Orcutt foi plff, Coshow & Rice, W. D. Fenton nnd R. A. Leltur for defts. Contin ued. 10. Thomas Owens, plff., vs. C. E. Loss Conipauy, deft.; action for money. .John T. Long tor plff. Co show & Rice for deft. Continued. 11. T. E. Bledsoe, plff., vs. B. C Soule Engineering Co., deft.; action for money. John T. Long nnd Prank O. Mlcelll for plff. Coshow & Rice for deft. Continued. 13. Elizabeth Schlndler, t guardian, plff., vs. Adaline Parazoc and Peter Parazoo, deft.; possession of real property and for money. John T. Long, Frank G. Mlcelll for plff Cnrdwell & Watson for duft. Con tinned. 14. F. W. Thurber, plff., vs. W. F. Cooper, deft.; action for money C. S. Jackson for plff. Continued. 15. John W. Johnson, plff., vf Aaron Johnson and Kline Engebrll son, defts.; to recover money. Con flrmatlon. Coshow & Rice for plff Confirmation. 16. J. H. Everts and Mary Ev erts, plffs., vs. iHnac Brockwuy and Sarah Turner, defts.; to quiet title A. Buchanan for plff. Dismissed. 17. Frank E .Alley, plff., vb. I. A. L. Balderee, deft.; to quiet title A. Buchnnnii for plff. Continued. 18. Bernard Krakenberger, plff. vs. Harry A. Grlswold, deft.; to re cover money. John T. Long foi plff. Continued. 19. The Mutual Li To Reserve In surance Co., a corporation, plff., vs. Win. B. Stewart, deft.;, to recovei money. Coshow & Klce for plff Long and Sweek for deft. Continued 25. Thomas Owens, plff., vs. Ore gon Western R. It. Co., deft.; action for money. John T. Long for plff. Continued. 26. Owens Construction Co., plff.. vs. H. T. McClallen, sheriff, deft.; re covory of personnl property nnd dam ages. John T. Long for plff. Co show & Rice and A. N. Orcutt foi deft. Continued. 44. Chautauqua Lumber Co., plff., vs. A. Mosler et al., defts.; In junction. Coshow & Rice for plff. Continued. 49. Chnutauqiin Lumber Co.. plff., vs. C. F. Woodruff, deft.; In junction. Coshow & Rice for plff. C. 8. Jackson for deft. Continued; referee to report first day "of next term. i0. Oregon Western Railway Co., plff.. vs. J. W. Beckloy et al., defts. condemnation. R. A. Letter, W. I). Fenton and Coshow & Rice for plff. Continued. 64. W. S. Hamilton, plff., vs. I R. Davis et al., deftB.; to recover money. Fullerton & Orcutt for pill Continued. 68. Fannie Kennedy plff., vs. Jns. L. Kennedy, deft.; divorce. Albert Abraham for plff. Dismissed 80. Peter Durck, plff., vs. Samuel Mills, deft.; action for money, j. A Buchanan for plff. A. W. Norblad for deft. Judgment for $95. 85, nnd attached property ordered Bold 63. R. T. Ashwortb, plff. Frank S. Haswell et al., defts.; to recover money. Coshow & Rice for plff. Settled. 77. 8. M. Snffron et al.. plffs., vs Dllllon Asher, deft.; action for mon ey. Harzee, Cannon & Marker for plff. Elbert Hermann for deft. Set tied. 105. 11. B. Hustings, plff., vs Southern Pacific Co., defts.; dam ages. Fullerton ft Orcutt fur plff W. D. Fenton, R. A. Lelter for deft. Continued. 111. J. W. Neary. plff.. vs. L. R Ferbrarhe, deft.; action for money Geo. M. Brown and E. II. Hermann for plff. Kollock & Zollenger, Albert Abraham for deft. Dismissed 113. J. Harding, plff., vs. Oregon Idnho Co. and L. R. Ferhracbe defts.: action for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. Dismissed 116. C. T. Nail, trustee of Glen dale Box Co., bankrupts, plff., vs. It I.. Look, deft.: to nulet title. Co show A Rice, Fullerton & Orcutt fo nlff. Default. 120. Wm. I. Vawter. plff.. vs. O. E. Gorsleln. 8. P. Gorsleln and II. II. Howard, defts.; to foreclose mort gage. Frank O. Mlcelll for plff Continued. 122. J. A. Buchanan, plff., vs. E. P. Tynan, deft.; to recover money. It. V. Marsters for plff. Continued. 124. lda M. Cockrell, plff., vs. Wm. J. Cockrell, deft.; divorce. Ful lerton ft Orcutt for plff. Default. 127. T. J. Williams, plff.. vs. U. M Tipton, deft.: action for money. Fullerton ft Orcutt for plff. Settled and dismissed. 128. II. W. Yarbrough, plff., vs. F. Coram t and Clarence Curnutt, partners, defts.; action for money. Kullerton & Orcutt for plff. Default, and judgment for $177.80, and at- tached property ordered Bold. 129. Alex B. Mott, plff., Vs. A. P. McCulloch and J. C. Quant, defts.; action for money. CoBhow & Rice for plff. Fullerton & Orcutt for defts. Settled and dismissed. 134. F. G. Mlcelll, et al., plffs., vs. Frank Andrus, deft.; dumagcB. Coshow & Rice for pitta. C. S. Jack son for deft. Transferred to Lane County. 139. Henry Fleekensteln & Co.. plff., vs. James P. Crouch, deft.; ac tion for money. John T. Long for plff. Settled and dismissed. 148. H. L. Sabln, plff., vs. F. H. Webb, deft.: nction for money. Ful lerton & Orcutt for plff. Derault, and judgment for $113.67. and at tached properly 'ordered Bold. 153. William llelllwell ct al., plffs., vs. M. Kolehner et al., defts.; recovery of personnl property and dnmages. J. A. Buchanan for plffs. 10. L. Cannon and John T. Long for defts. Dismissed. 155. G. W. Kimball, plff., vs. F. B. Hamlin, deft.; action for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. Settled and dismissed. 159. C. Gotzlnn & Co., a corpor ation, plff., vs. C. F. Stnuffer, doing business nB Riddle Mot-cautlie Co., left.; action for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for plff. Settled und dls- nlssed. 166. 10. Gnzley, plff. and nppol- nnt, vs. Douglas County ct al., defts. and respondents; appenl from dam ages. Fullerton & Orcutt for np- pellnnt. Geo. M.- Brown for duft. Continued. 167. J. C. Fullerton, plff. nnd np- ucl.. vs. Douglas County nud the County Court of Douglas Co., deft. and resp.; nppcnl from dnmages, Fullerlon & Orcutt for plff and ap pellant. Geo. M. Brown for deft, nnd resp. Continued. 172. D. M. Osborne & Co., a cor- nnrntion, plff., vb. F. I. Wambach, loft.; action for money. John ,T. Long for plff. Settled and dismissed. 17 6. Dillon Asher, plff., vs. Carrie Mnbley-Kruso. deft.; to quiet title Continued. Doctors Hold He Would Not Live. Peter Fry, Woodruff. Pn., writes: After doctoring for two years with the best physicians in V nynesbiirg, and Btlll getting worse, the doctors idvised me If I hnd liny business to iltond to I had better attend to It it onco. as I could not possibly live another month as there was no cure or me. Foley's Kidney Curo was recommended to 1110 by n friend, nnd Immediately sent my son to the store for It, and after taking three bottles I begun to get bettor and continued (o Improve until I was en tirely well." Red Cross Pharmacy. A supply of the neit edition of the Oregon mining laws has just been received at this olllce. It ln- ludes everything to dnte In legal nlnlng procedure. Copies only 40 ents each. TF t 4,4.4.4.4,4.4.4. 4. 4.4. MAStH'E BALL OCT. SO. BALL OCT. SO. J A lean year masquerade ball 4 4. will be given by tho Roseburg 4. 4. orchestra al inn Armory 011 4. Hallowe en, rriony. uciooer 4, 30. Watch for full partlc 4 Inrs. j. 1- ! 1- f 1- -r f V r V V V COFFEE You can buy something called "coffee" at 10c lb with 3C00 miles of R R freight from the roaster; don't. Yoiir r fottf relnrnt four money if you duo't Uk Sitilliiitg'i IlfBl: we PT lino. lllltlKIIIIIIIIII' I llllllHII.tlllllll.il- OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Mars ten, Cashier. ; J. F. Barker, Vlco President W. T. Wright, Ant. Cashier DIRECTORS. 1 J. W. Hamilton Robt. Robertson. I N. Rice, J. O. Newland, j' J; ! J. F. Barker, I. Abraham, I 8. a Bartrum, Chaa. W. Parka. i . , A. C. MaraUra, ') "1 THE ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Establlihed 1908. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Safety Deposit boxes for rent. By the year ti.OO, or will 1 rent by the month. Our conservative management offera substantial advan tages to present and propectlve patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. IMS A New Bulgarian Flag Draws Fire From Turkish Fons ENGLAND SENDS WARSHIPS Will Prevent Turkey From Attacking Greece, bnt Servla Will Hake . War on Austria Special to the Evening Review. VIENNA, Oct. 9. The Turkish forts at Constantinople today fired on vessel In the straits of the Boa- phorus which wae flying the new Bulgarian flag of Independence. Thla act is expected to be followed by gen ernl hostilities on part of Turkey against Bulgaria unless the powers iiueriere. Itussla's fleet is mobilizing In the Bluck Sea, threatening further com plications In the Balkan States mud dle. A declaration of war .between Servla and Austriu, growing out of the Inttor s occupancy of the prov inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, ia hourly looked for. England Sends WurNlilps LONDON, Oct. 9. Abandoning hope of avoiding war In the Balkans, England today ordered the battle ships Glory and Prince of Wales and the cruisers Liana and Lancaster to proceed from Malta to the Island ot Leninos. a Turkish possession in the Greclnn archipelago. At the Turkish embassy here It la stated that only the English ships can pre vent the destruction by Turkey of the Grecian empire for Ita annexation of the Island of Crete. Girl Found Dead. WADSWORTH. 0 Oct., 9. With, bullet wounds in her temple and body. Miss Ora Lee, aged 20 years, was found on the roadside near thlB city today. 'A suit case was near the body. There was no evidence of a struggle. Guy Rasor,. who was en gaged to marry tho girl, has been placed under arrest. Rush for Idaho Land. BOIH10, Idaho, Oct. 9. Hundreds of laud seekers ure flocking to Gleniis Ferry, where on next Monday 18.000 acres of fruit laud will be thrown open for entry under 'the Carey act. Tho land is irrigated from the Mulad river. Bryan's Closing Dates. NHW YORK. Oct. 9. Final Bpenklng dutes for Wm. J, Bryan were announced at the democratic headquarters today as follows: Mad ison Square Garden, Oct. 26; Brook lyn, Oct. 28; Syracuse, Oct. 29; Buf falo, Oct. 30: Chicago Oct. 31. On the night before election Bryan will close his campaign with an address , at Omnha. HteunciilMTg Divorce. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.. 9. The wife of Captain George E. Steunen herg, 11. S. A., Btatloned at Caldwell, Idaho, and a nephew of former Gov. ' 8.Puliellbor. of nat Btttte secured a divorce yesterday on the grounds of desertion. In her complaint, Mrs. Stetinenberg said that seventeen months ago her husband gave her a railroad ticket at Boise and told her to go to her father's home In 8an Francisco and never return. Mrs. Steiinenberg was granted alimony of $ 15 per month. TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open my roBlnurant In connection with tho Unipqua Bnkory on Sept. 1. Ser vice will be strictly first class. E. Jennings.
