Roseburg review., October 12, 1908, Image 1

IXJIGMS COUNTY ORCHARDS YIELD AXNt'AL CROPS BRINGING FROM 100 TO S00 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IX VALUE IN FIVK YEARS' TIME.
KEEP WELL POSTED
Prrlb.eKUrPent e,ent60' th8 WOflu'
ul'vered by carrier, 60 out . month.
ROSEBURG
Review
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. U UUMl WHUDa w gWU,
ROSEnURG. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. nrrmiiMU tana ...
KO. 103.
P. I. HAND KILLED
Former RoseTjurg Cigar Dealer
Victim of Burglar
THREE BULLETS IN BODY
Tragedy u ppened la Seattle, Where
Hand Had Been Employed as
a Detective
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 11. Shot
down in the performance of his duty,
E- Hid. "0 years old, a patrol
man employed by the West & Surry
Detective Agency, was Instantly kil
led by a burglar whom he Interrupt
ed while attempting to break Into the
Federal Har, at Third avenue and
Pine street, about 3:30 this morn-
ing. . The murderer is at large.
.Residents In the hotel above the
saloon heard four shots, and, Ignor
ant of the occasion for the firing,
called the police headquarters. When
the officers arrived, they found at the
rear of the barroom, lying partly in
side nud partly without the lavatory
Intervening between the saloon and
the alley, the body of Hand, stiff In
death.
Three shots had taken effect, one
In Hie pit of the stomach, a second
. in the left side, probably penetrating
the heart, and a third in the right
arm. Hand had been shot down with
out a chance to draw his revolver.
Lying near him was a plnch-bar
which the robber or robbers had been
using in an effort to force open the
door to the bnrroom. One man say
someone hurrying off, but did not get
a good look at him in the darkness.
No witnesses saw the crime.
Hand was single, and he has no
known relatives.
During last night four different at
New To-Day
For Women
Directoire Ruffs
Ladies' Fine Coats
Net and Silk Waists
Ladies' Suits- .so to $27
Handkerchiefs
Furs
KffiE FTJREMOST DRY.GOODS CffABUSHMENT OF SOUTHERN OREGON ,
tempts were made, the police believe,
by the same men, to euter buildings
In the vicinity.
Hand conducted a cigar store In
Roseburg about ten years ago. His
place of business was at the present
location of W. H. Carroll's plumbing
shop. Uon leaving Roseburg, ac
companied by his wife. Hand went
to North Ilend, whore he came into
public notice through a family scan
dal, he having shut at his wife's
visitor, missing him and lulllctlng a
flesh wound in the woman. This in
cident was followed by a legal separ
ation between Hand and Ills 'wife,
after which he gradually drifted to
Seattle.
A Curd.
This Is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money If Foley's Honey and Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold. It
stops the cough, heals the lungs and.
prevents serious results from a cold.
CureB la grippe cough and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con
tains no opiates. The genuine Is in
a yellow package. Refuse substi
tutes. Red Cross Pharmacy.
TAKES RAP AT HUGHES.
Engii:riiicii Criticise Course of New
York Governor.
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 11. The
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men, which has been in session here
for three weeks, adjourned Saturday
to meet at St. Paul In 1910. The
convention was tho longest in the
history of the Brotherhood and will
cost about 1200,000.
Resolutions were adopted criticis
ing Governor Hugltes of New York
for not appointing a union labor man
on the public utilities commission of
that state.
H. H. Smith, of Spokane, Wash.,
was elected a member of the board
of trustees, and H. L. Dlckman, of
San Bernardino, Cal., was re-elected
general counsel.
TO THE PUBLIC I will re-open
my restaurant in connection with
the Urn 1 Km a Bakery on Sept. 1. Ser
vice will be strictly first class. E.
Jenningi.
T
Austrian Consulate at Port on
Adriatic Sacked
WARSHIPS SENT TO SCENE
Austrian Minister at Belgrade Said to
Hare Been Slain Czar ol
Bulgaria Crowned
MINISTER SLAIX.
Special to The Review.
VIENNA, Oct. 12. It Is re
ported today that Count Bur-
gach, the Austrian minister to
Servia, has been assassinated
at Belgrade. It Is impossible
to verify the report, as nil
communication with Servia has
been severed. Vienna is in a
4 state of feverish excitement 4
f and warlike demonstrations
4 are being made.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Oct. 12.
The Austrian constitute at Antlvieri,
Port, in Monenegro, on the Adriatic
sea, was attacked by an infuriated
mob today. The royal coat of arms
was torn from the door and burned
in the street, surrounded by n crowd
dancing like maniacs. The building
was then sacked, and the attaches
were rescued barely In time to save
their lives. Two Austrian warships
have been ordered to the scene.
Helgrado QuMr.
BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 12.
The Servian National Assembly to-
( Continued on page 4.
DRAW GRAND JDRTjWDfi AT CHICAGO
iDstrucliODS LtuHllij, but Only
of Ordinary Character
ROAD CASE ON TRIAL TODAY
Judge Hamilton Establishes Record by
Granting Seven Divorces Wilbin
One Hour
THE GRAND Jl'ltV.
John Hamlin .... Roseburg
J foreman. 4
4- W. S. Comutt. .. .Canyon vllle 4-
4 John Lander Roseburg
4 William Perdue Perdue 4
4- C. D. Drain Drain 4
4- J. P. Hedrlck. ....... .Drain 4
4. J. A. Velzlau Tiller 4.
Drawing of the grand jury, as
noted above, was the principal Item
of business trunuacted at the open
ing this morning of circuit court in
regular session. In delivering his
'nslriictlous to the Jury, Judge J. W.
Hamilton occupied nbout one-half
hour cf llino, but he said nothing of
a sensationnl nnture. After receiving
Its charge, the Jury retired for work,
with A. O. Hose acting aB bailiff.
The court room bailiffs aro S. M.
Ko'ley and former deputy Sheriff, P.
G. Stewart.
It wns expected that Judso Hamil
ton's Instructions to the Giand Jury
woitld bear strongly on alleged vio
lations of the local option lnw, but
the small sized crowd thnt gathered
in anticipation of this was disappoint
ed. As a matter of duty, Jude
Hamilton called the attention of the
jury to the local option law, but in
nbout so innny words and no more.
In accordance with law, Judge Ham
ilton also referred to the BtatutoB
beirin;; on libel, prizcflghtl'ig and
t'r.e ruthless setting out of forest and
brush fires.
The usuul stereotyped Instructions
were given to the jury, and along
these lines Judge Hamilton asked for
nction first on thoBe cases where
committments had been mnde. He
explained that the test of judgment
In considering an Indictment wnB
whether a conviction would result In
the trial court, where the case
would be no stronger thai) In the
Grand Jury room. The Jury was
then given some advice on how to
weigh evidence nud thlB waB followed
by the request to conduct their hear
ings as economically as posBlble and
present their final report as early as
consistent with their duties.
Changes In the Venire..
For varlouB reasons, Judge Hamil
ton this morning excused for the
term the fullowlug talesmen of the
original venire: Ira Wlmberly and
E. R. Applegate. of Drain; C. C. Rob
erts, of Yoncalla; (1. W. Grubbe, of
Wilbur; H. F. Stnrmer. of Rose
burg, and G. H. Pitts, of Ruckles.
To fill their places there was issued a
special venire, containing the follow
ing names: Rout. Kldd and O. W.
Kezartee, of Roseburg; F. L. Kent,
of Drnln; S. S. Morrison, of Peel;
Geo. Hall, of Myrtle Creek; J. W.
Cnrtwrlght, of Yoncalla, nnd J. A.
Knnipe, of Onkland.
H. WollciHicru; vs. County.
Today a jury is hearing the case
of H. Wallenberg, as administrator
of the estate of S. Marks & Co., vs.
I Douglas County, nn appeal from nn
' order of the court awarding the
I plaintiff $4(1!) damages for the open
ing of a county rond through tne
Chad wick place, between Myrtle
Creek and Riddle. Wollenberg askB
damages In the sum of $6,000.
7 Divorces In 1111 Hour,
A record was made In the circuit
court last Saturday afternoon when
Judge J. W. Hamilton Issued seven
decrees of divorce within one hour's
time. In addition, an order of de
fault was entered in an eighth di
vorce suit, and the decree will prob
ably be Issued today. In each of the
eight cases the wife Is the plaintiff.
Right other divorce suits aro still on
the docket, awaiting dlsiiosal, and
In four of these the plaintiffs are the
wives. The principals In the divorce
suits In which decrees were granted
last Saturday .and the grounds al
leged follow:
I,ela M. vs. Wm. J. Cockrell. mar
ried In this county in November,
1902: desertion In May, 1907.
Allle vs. Franklin J. Huntsiicker,
married at Yaqulna, Or., In March,
1905; cursed his wife, called her op
prohrioiiR names, struck her with a
club and spent all of his earnings
for liquor, leaving her to support
herself and their two-year-old son.
Decree carries the custody of the
child and f 1 5 per month for Its
support.
Marv K. vs. W. King, married In
Gurnesvllle, Calif., In March, 1887;
cursed his wife, constantly accused
her of Infidelity and failed, after a
time, to support hcrjand their two
children, a boy ag' ' 13, aud a glr;
Detroit Captures Third Came
of .Series, 8 to 3
PFEISTER BATTED HARD
Gompers Appeals to Labor to Support
Bryan Tnaw Sent Back to Had
House at Mattewan
Special to the Evening Review.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. In the third
game of the world's baseball cham
pionship thlB afternoon, Detroit de
feated Chicago, 8 to 3. Mullln pitch
ed for Detroit and had only one bad
Inning, the third, when Chicago made
all of Its runs. Pfeister, who pitched
for Chicago, allowed one run In the
first Inning and In the next four
the Tigers failed to score. In the
sixth, however, the Detroit sluggoiB
found their batting eyes and drove
five runs across the plate. They
scored twice more in the eighth,
while Chlcngo failed to rally.
Sunday's game was won by Chi
cago, the scoro being II to 1. De
troit's pitcher wns Donovan, the
premier pitcher of the Aniorlcnn
League. For sevon Innings Dono
van blnnked Chicago, but in the
eighth he weakened nnd Chicago
Bcored six times. Detroit's only run
came in the ninth Inning.
Gomper's Strong Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 A strong
appeal to the laboring men of the
country to vote for. Hrynn was Issued
today by Snmuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
The appeal says:
"Tho despotic power of the repub
lican party Is undermining tho gov
eminent. It Is as dangerous as the
power under a crown. To stay the
progress of despotism we appealed to
the republican party and Its answer
was the nomination of Taft. the orlg
Inal champion of injunction. The
democratic party stands for and by
the law, nnd It Is the required duty
or the laboring element to support
tne democratic ticket.
Hitter Pill For Thaw.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Oct. 12.
Harry K. Thaw was today remanded
to the asylum for the criminal in
snne at Mattenwau. The proceedlgs
of the Inquest a to the condition
of hlB mind wns dismissed by the
court.
Tho return to tho Matt'onwan "Mad
House" is a severe blow to Thaw, as
he has often said that the Institu
tion Is tho "worst place on earth"
and that he would rather bo In the
Tombs In New York.
Amuck in 11 Gun Store.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct.- 12.
Suddenly going insnne, John Eolf, of
Plain City, Utah, entered a gun store
here today and. slezing a Winchester
rille nnd loading It, began firing at
pedestrians, Richard Hrone, of
Zanesville, Ohio, received a bullet
through the leg nnd a girl's curls
were cut off by a bullet. IColf was
finally overpowered by clerks.
Drown in Wine Va(.
SANTA ROSA, Calif., Oct. 12.
Mrs. George Collier, wife of a prom
inet vlneyurdlst, was found dead to
day, flontlng In a big wine vat nl
her husband's ranch. The woman had
evidently climbed to the top of the
vat, and, being overcome by the
fumes, fell in.
aged 8. Wife awarded the custody
of the daughter.
Mary J. vs. II. A. Lambert, mar
ried at Payette, Idaho, In July, lli'J3;
desertion In June, 1898.
Jennie vs. Charlie A. Ross, mar
ried In Franklin, Pa., In November,
HIO.'l; choked his wife, accused her
violating marriage vows, .cursed her
and failed to support her since June
1907. Mother given custody of 3
year-old daughter.
Lulu. vs. Swain Smith, married at
Elkton, this county, In 1892; do-
sertlon In 1907. Three minor chil
dren given into custody of the
mother.
Mattlo vb. George Woodson, mar
ried In Redding, Calif., In 19110; de
sertion at Central Point, Or., In
1905. Plaintiff allowed to resume
her mniden name of Webber, and
awarded alimony of $20 per month.
Orders in Other Cumcn,
102. Page Investment Co., a cor
poration, plff., vb. Elmer Chambers
deft.; action for money. Fullertou
& Orcutt for plff. J. A. Ilucbniian
for deft. Dismissed.
135. J. A. Buchanan, plff.. vb.
Leroy 8. Shipley, deft.; action for
money. It. W. MnrsterB for plff
Fullerton & Orcutt for deft. Judg
ment for plff. for $300.
U. J. Howland, of Myrtle Creek
has filed suit In the circuit court
against the Cornutt Lumber (0111
uany and T. R. Sheridan to foreclose
lien on some manuiaeiureii lum
ber to satisfy a labor claim of
$153.73, assigned by George Carlisle.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Concert to he Cilvcn in Kosetmrg on
TuoNdtiy, October 27.
A grand concert for the benefit of
the new Mercy hoBpitnl In West Rose
burg will bo held in Roseburg on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, 1908. In
Armory hall.
ThlB concert will be under tho di
rection of Prof. Frederick Goodrich,
assisted by several other artists.
Tickets at one price to all GO cents.
Everybody Is invited to attend and
thus assist with the establishment of
a modern hospital In Roseburg.
'Mother Agnes," of Portland, the
Sister Superior of the Sisters of
Mercy for the entire Pacific North
west, wns in Roseburg today In the
Interest of the now hospital and the
parish school In this city. "Mother
Cnmilla" took chnrge of the school
today. Tho Sisters of Mercy now
have In charge tho Old People's
lome In RiiBt Portland; Mercy Home
on 16th street, Portland; St. AgneB'
lluby Homo, Park Place, Portland;
the parish school In Kugeue, and
Mercy Hospitals at Allium', Baker
City. North llend nnd at other placeB,
besides tho Institutions at Roseburg
as above mentioned. The now hos-
pital building here, thro stories and
basement, nud measuring 80 feet
long. Is now under roof and tho fin
ishing will proceed right along.
commI'IUcial coN(;m;ss ci.okki
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. Heaf-
flrmtug Its mi pport to n score of
broiul policies affecting tlio resources
of the west and entrusting the des
tinies of their organization to new
o Ulcers, delegates to the Trnus-MlH-
slsstppl Commercial CougreHH Into to
day adjourned Bine die aud departed
for their homos.
Tho last day of tho congress waR
characterized by tho only important
contest of the live days session, pre
cipltated by ft difference of opinion
over the proposed national legislation
Known as tho parcels post measure.
A resolution supporting the attitude
of the pnstmaster-general was de
feated by a vote of 140 to i0. in
anticipation that the congress would
take action on the question, repre
sentatives of the Retail (irocors as
soclatlnn, Commercial Travellers of
America, tho postolllco department
and of various commercial bodies nc
credited to tho congress not only
watched the progress of the resolu
lion in committee, where it was de
feated, but participated In the spir
ited debate on the floor today. The
question threshed out Involved op
position to mail order houses, wel
fare of the small merchant, the Item
of government expense and tho prob
able effect on the commercial travel
lers of the country. In more than
one Instance the assertion was made
Hint tho real opposition was to pre
vent tho government from affording
a lower rate for transportation than
that afforded by railroad or oxpnwa.
The Installation of President
Walsh and other newly elected olllc
ers was n Teal lire of the day. Heso
hit Ions today favor a government
steamship Hue from the Pacific coawt
to Panama and other Central Ameri
can points; an increased merchant
marine; two coast navy yards for the
Pacific fleet; Improvement of nearly
all rivers and harbors of the west;
the appropriation of $r.0,000,000 an
nually for a Lakes-to-the-dulf water
way; the protection of water and
forest rights; reviston of tho tariff
and protection of domestic sugar.
Tho Biirprlse of the closing mom
ents of tho congress was the unant-
mouH adoption of a resolution en
dorslug woman suffrage.
FOR BALK Five room house on
Parrolt street. Call on or address
14. Moffitt. do20
COFFEE
is perishable, it ought to
be kept in tight packages,
not exposed to air.
Your grocer returru your money If jroo don't
Ilk Scbillins'i licit: we. pir him
OI'KICKIW.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Mars ten, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President.
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rice,
J. F. Barker,
B. C. Bartrum,
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Established 1B08.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Hafetj Deposit boxes for rent. Ity the year f'J.OO, or will
rent by the month.
Our conservative management offers substantial advan
. tages to present and propsctlve patrons. We re prepared,
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
jFALLS FROIVl TRAIN
Dead Body of Boy Picked Up
North of Oakland
CORONER HOLDING INQUEST
deadly a Mystery, Bat Sboes Bear
Stamp ot D( ; artment Store
in Mrllauu
The body of an unknown boy. his
neck broken and the base of the skull
fractured, waB picked up early Sun
day morning beneath the railroad
trestle throe-fourths of a mile north
of Oakland. Clrcustances show that
the boy, while stonllng a ride on the
southbound overland train, No. 16,
waa euner thrown or fell off at the
trestle, and the latter Is the more
probnblo. The body waa discovered
by Chas. Neal, a Southern Pacifla
section foreman. Coroner N. T. Jew
ett is holding an inquest at Oakland
louny uerore a Jury comprised of the
following: J, E. Medley, A. B. Smith,
A. O. Young, E. H. Plnkston. A. A.
Smith nnd E. M. Brooks.
Nothing wnB found In the boy's
clothing to identify him, but that he
probnbly lived in Portland ls. Indi
cated by the stamp of "Olds, Wort-
man & King" on the Inside of his
shoes.. Apparently he was about 14
years ot age. He wore a cap of dark
color, a dark gray coat, blue sweater
and corduroy trousera. His two up
per front teeth are a trifle prominent
nnd the tooth Immediately to the
left Is missing.
Two boys, giving their names as
Tom Jackson and George Murray,
and about the same age aB the one
who wnB killed, are the principal
witnesses at the Inquest. While
beating their wny they fell in with
tho third boy at Sulein, so they Bay,,
and the three rode together on the
"blind" as far as Eugene, where they,
separated, the third boy proceeding .
southward on No. 15, while the other
two waited and rode Bouth on the
"llyer," No. 13. Arriving at Oakland'
nnd learning thnt a boy had been
picked up dead, Jnckaon and Murray
immediately viewed the body and
Identified It ns that of their compan
ion of a few hours before. They Bay'
they did not lenrn his nnmo or where
his homo wns.
The authorities aro Inclined to
doubt the story of Jackson and Mur
ray. They lenn townrd the belief that
the three hoys run away from home -together,
but whether this will be re- .
venled at the Inquest is a question. .
At the conclusion of the Inquest.
Jnckson nnd Murray will be brought
to Roseburg and then either sent
buck to their homes, if their locations
can be learned, or committed to the '
sttito reform school.
In looks the dead boy bears the
stamp of education and gentle breed
ing. Ills hands aro soft and regular
In shape, showing that he had not
been obliged to do nny manual labor.
Doctors Said lie -Would Not Live.
Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., writes:
"After doc.toilng for two years with
the best physicians In Waynesburg,
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me If I had any buBinesB to
attend to I hail better attend to it
at onco, nn I could not possibly live
another month nn there wus no cure
for me. Fo'ey s Kidney Cure was
reconimr niti-d to me by a friend, and
I Immed etely s : t my son to the
store for It, ai d after taking three
bottles I begun to get bettor and
continued to In irove until 1 was en
tirely well," Red Cross Pharmacy.
Patronize Review advertisers.
W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
1)111 KCTOIM.
Rubt. Robertson.
J. O. Newland,
I. Abrsham,
Chas. W. Parks,
A. C. llarsUrs.
vn
i -1 V.