Roseburg review., October 15, 1908, Image 1

1H)IGLAS COUNTY ORCHARDS YIELD AxNVAl CROPS BRINGING FROM 100 TO 800 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN' STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. A INVESTMENT NOW Witt QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE TEARS' TIMl!.
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VOL. XI.
ltOSKUl HG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1IHI8.
NO: 100.
SPEAKERS COill
Subjects Announced for Devel
opment Congress
IN ROSEBURG OCT. 23 & 24
Railroad Craols Retail Rates For
This Occasion Big Boost For
Soulbera Oregon.
Assistant Seoretury Zurcher, of the
Commercial Club, received this
morning a letter from Col. K. Hofcr,
president of the Willamette Valley
Developni2nt League, outlining the
program for the coming sessions of
the Oregon-Idaho Development Con
gress to be held in Roseburg on Fri
day and Saturday, Oit. 23 and 24.
The speakers and the subjects to be
discussed are announced as follows:
Call to order by Pres. S. A. Low
ell, of Pendleton.
Addresses by:
Governor Geo. 13. Chamberlain on
"Oregon."
Hon. J. W. Tlonnctt, Marshfield.
"How Can We Persuade llnrrtman
to Come Through to Coos Hay."
F. C. Diers, of North Hend, "The
Shortest Line for a Trolley Between
Uosxburg and Coos Hay."
Judge L. K. Webster, Portland,
"A State Highway from Portland to
Ashland."
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Portland,
"The Automobile as a Developer of
Good Roads."
Hon. John K. Scott, Salem, "The
State Good Roads Program for Ore
gon." Hon. Jonathan Bourne, U. S.
Senator, Portland. "Importance of
Coos Bay as a Military and Coaling
Station in Time cf War."
Col. K. Hofer. Salem, "The Battle
for Opening the Willamette River."
There will also be a special speak
er for Coos Bay Harbor, to be sup
plied by the Marshtield Chamber of
Coin merce.
Speakers are also invited from the
Commercial Clubs of Ashland, Med
ford, Grants Pass, Eugene, Albauy
and Corvallis, and It Is probable that
representatives will be here from
nearly all of them, as well as from
the several Commercial Clubs In the
towns of Douglas county.
The two days' sessions will be In
terspersed with musical numbers
and other features of entertainment
and a large attendance is expected,
as this should be made the most
important development meeting ever
held in Southern Oregon. This sec
tion is rapidly coming Into promi
nence, especially In the fruitgrowing
Hue, and recently established a
world s record In the production of
apples. Let everybody help boost
and we shall soon see a development
and growth here In all lines that
has scarcely yet been dreamed of.
In order to facilitate these ses
sions of the Development Congress
and promote a larger attendance,
tlje S. P. R. R, Co. has granted a
round-trip rate of one and one-third
fare, on the certificate plan, for all
who come to attend on the dates
specified. Pat-sengers must procure
receipts from ticket agents upon pur
chasing their tickets, and when these
are signed by the secretary of the
convention they will be entitled to
return tickets nt one-third fare.
Judge Scott is now holding good
roads meetings in eastern Oregon
and may not be able to be present
on this occasion, but plenty of other
good speakers will be on hand and
help boost for Southern Oregon.
VALl'K OF DKMOXSTKATIOX
TRAINS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
At one o'clock sharp Saturday,
October 24th at the old Cyrus Smith
place. 4 miles south of Roseburg.
The following articles will be of
fered for sale, to-wlt: Binder, mow
ing machine, hay rake, spring tooth
harrow, dra harrow, disc gang plow,
disc harrow, wagon, hack, phaeton,
set harness, cider mill. Sharpies'
cream separator. No. 4 spray pump,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
For a reliable cough remedy use
Marsters' Cough Balsam. tf
One of the good results of the
educational trains sent out by the
Washington state college last sum
mer is seen In the increased enroll
ment of students in the horticultural
department, which breaks all rec
ords for any department in the
school. The Increase in this de
partment this year Is more than 100
per cent over that of last year, the
highest point reached up to that
time. A large per cent of these stu
dents came to this department this
year as a direct result of the edu
cational and demoustratlonal work
done with the trains sent out to show
the farmers and fruit growers what
is being done by the experiment sta
tion. Professor W. S. Thornber. head of
the department of horticulture, says:
"We have 35 students lu the fresh
man class this year, compared with
17 last year, 11 two years ago and 7
three years ago. Many of these stu
dents are sous of farmers and fruit
growers who expect to make fruit
growing a business after they leave
school. Everything points to an
awakening to the importance of more
scientific work in the growing of
fruit and points to better orchards
and larger profits and better fruit as
the result of this awakening."
Professor Calkins, instructor in
English In the college last year, hns
returned to the school and Is taking
a course In horticulture-and expects
to locate in the northwest and en
gage In fruit growing after he leaves
the school. The fine exhibits of fruit
shown at the fairs now being held
in the Inland Empire are having a
stimulating effect on fruit growing.
Rural Spirit.
l44"s5",J'
FRUIT TREES.
For fruit trees, ornnmental
trees and shrubbery, call on
B. F. GILBERT, at the Roch
dale Store, Roseburg, Oreg.
FOR SALE One 216-egg Petaluma
Incubator, three ir0-chlck Peta
luma brooders, also thoroughbred
White Leghorn cockrels. Phone
1321. dsw
The
Phenomenal
Popularity
of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes is due to the intrinsic
worth the peculiarly satisfy
ing character of the clothes
themselves.
Ask almost any professional
man or business man what
make of clothes he wears.
Ten to one, he'll say
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
THIRD INDICTMENT
This Time Grand Jury Charges
Assault and Battery
FRANK (
Fatbe Stands Trial Jtflerson Pleads
This Afternoon Decree of
Divorce Issued
I
A -i Jj& " 1 oINCE 1877 I
Vf 1 00 we've been treating people square I
hfHErTJREMOST Of7Y.GO0DS ESTABLISHMENT OF SOUTHERN OREGON
A third indictmeut was filed by
the grand jury in the circuit court
Wednesday evening and when made
imblic this morning discredited the
rumor that, like the two preceding
indictments, it alles?d a violntion
of the local option la. The charge
in the third Indictment is assault
and battery and the person accused
1b Frank Lundy, former marshal of
tho town of Yoncalla. The private
prosecutor Is Richard Maben, who
alleges that Lundy committed the
offense on July 27, last. Lundy was
arraigned in court this morning and
given until 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to plead. He is at liberty on bail
of $250.
Scott Jefferson, another resident
of Yoncalla, and a hotel keeper by
occupation, who was Indicted for
alleged violation of the local option
law, was arraigned Wednesday ev
ening, after his arrival on the south
bound local train, and given until
2 o'clock this afternoon to plead. At
the appointed hour, however, Jeffer
son had not entered his plea, but It
was presumed that he would do so
later in the afternoon.
Joseph Falbe, the local restaurant
keeper, who was also Indicted on a
charge of violating the locnl option
law, entered a plea of not guilty
this morning. His trial waB set for
noxt Saturday.
County Defendant.
The ense of Leslie Lilly against
Douglas county Is on trial before a
jury this afternoon. Lilly is appeal
ing from an order of the county
cuurt awarding him $400 damugce
for Hie location of a proposed new
county road along tho bonk of the
North Unipqun Klver and through hit
premises nt Glide. Lilly claims that
to cut him off from the river would
decrease tho value of his property
one-half, and that his farm Is worth
ttj, 000. He also declared that the
establishment of the proposed road
would force him to go to the expense
of building a private road In order to
hnvo a convenient outlet .from his
nremises. Tho contention of the
county Is that Lilly has overestimat
ed the value of his farm at least 40
per cent: that with very little ex
pense he could provide waterways
an a substitute tor the river mat
the proposed new road would great-
v enhance the value of his place ana
finally, that tho damages allowed by
the county Is really more than he If
entitled to. Lilly Is represented by
Attys. Cardwell and Watson and J.
C. Kullerton. Tho county's counsel
consists of District Attorney Geo. M.
Brown and Atty. O. P. Coshow.
Dnilgherty Tjohcm.
Shortly afternoon today a jury
returned a verdict for the derendnnt
In tho case of L. A. Dougherty vb.
H. W. Long, an action to recover
$600, alleged to be due him as com
mission for selling Long's farm near
Yoncalla.
Ona new venire Issued todny C.
L. Hartley. C. J. Denning and H. S.
Nichols, of this city, and W. P.
Hodge, of Looking Glass, have been
added to the list or petit Jurors.
McltefH Separated.
Judge Hamilton found time Wed
nesday evening to grant another di
vorce, the recipient or the decree ne
ing Hose Mcllee, wife of Richard Mc
llee. Mrs Mcllee was also awarded
the custody of tlwlr eight-year-old
daughter. The Mcllees were married
I at Camas Valley In October. 189X
! in her complaint. Mrs. Mcllee alleged
that her husband began a course oi
cruel treatment toward her In Jun
iii7. Bueclfv ng that he frequently
cursed her and accused ner ot innoei
ltr and of trying to poison him. Kin
ally, she claimed, he drove her from
home In June. 1S0S.
Thin afternoon Heott Jefferson en
tered a plea of not guilty and his
trial was set for Saturday.
Up to 4:30 p. m. today the grand
Jury had submitted no tiirmcr re
ni.rt. nlthotltth a number of witness!-
h,i been before them during tin
day.
Orders Marie.
103. Lewis (i. Dumbleton, plff..
vs. Fred J. lllukeley, deft.; action for
money. I'wls Rarzee for plff. (Jo
show & Rice for di'ft. Referred to
court reiiorter for taking of testi
mony. 106. O. W. I'eek. plff.. vs. Kkel
lev Lumber Co.. deft.; action for
damages. Kullerton & Orcutt for
i,l f Cosbow Hire. K. O. Micelll
for deft. Continued.
10S. J. T. Purdy. plff.. vs. II. T.
Harris, deft.; action for money. Co
show II Itlce fo, plff. Cardwell &
Watwin for deft. Continued.
109. J. T. I'urdy, plff.. vs. Wesley
Hughes, deft, j action for money.
Coshow & Rice for plff. Cardwell A
Wutson for deft. Continued.
110. J. T. Purdy. plff., vs. F. E.
Harris, deft.; action for money.
Coshow & Rice for plff. Cardwell &
Watson for deft. Continued.
140. 11. J. Howland. plff.. vs. C.
E. Bogue, deft.; action for money.
B. J. Howland for plff. C. I. Leaven-
good, Fullcrton & Orcutt for deft.
Continued.
146. It. A. Woodruff, appellant.
DougluB County, respondent;
writ of review. Kullerton & Orcutt
for appellant. Geo. M. Brown for
respondents. Argued nnd submitted.
154. D. B. Redfleld. plff.. vs. W.
II. Redflleld, as admr., deft.; action
for money. C. S. Jackson for plff.
Coshow & Rice for deft. Continued.
161. Louis G. Dumbleton. plff..
vs. Kred J. Blakeloy, deft.; posses
sion of real property. John T. Long,
Louis Ilarzee and E. L. Cannon for
plff. Coshow & Rice for deft. Continued.
179. J. F. Bretzke, et al., appell..
vs. Douglas County, et al., respond.;
writ of review. 10. L. Cannon and J.
O. Watson for appellant. Geo. M
Brown for respondent. Argued nnd
submitted.
10.
II.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
DK.MOCU TIC CAMPAIGN' FUND.
NKW YORK. Oct. 15. In accord
ance with the previously announced
policy of the democratic national
campaign managers to publish all
campaign fund contributions before
tho election, Chairman Mack and
Treasurer Bidder today, over their
own signatures, made public all
campaign contributions up to Oct.
9. The total shows the receipts from
all sources to be $24 8,567.53 To
make up this sum 'there were over
50.000 contributors, mostly in small
amounts. The largest single contri
bution was $10,000 from the Tam
many Ilnll organization of New York
city. The expenditures hnvo reached
$225,962.88. An appeal Is made to
the voters of the country for $1.00,
000 more with which to complete
tho work of the campaign.
HITS SWT GAR
Half Mllllmi hi million.
DAWSON CITY, Oct. Ifi. Tho tn
lepondent steamer White Seul, from
Fairbanks en route to White Horse
mused here todny with half n million
lollars worth of bullion from the
Tan nit a dlBtrict consigned to Seattle
bunks.
Runaway Work Car Dashes Down
Track Behind It
ONE PASSENGER MAY DIE
30 Loggers Held Up Man Seriously
Burned While Explaining
Another's Fate
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY DAY.
Program to be rendored at Rally-
Day servlceB of the Presbyterian
Sunday School, Sunday evening, Oc
tober 18, at 7:30. All cordinlly In
vited to attend.
1. Singing by tho school.
2. Prayer by Dr. Townsond.
3. Scripture reading.
4. Singing by tho school.
5. Remnrks by the Superintendent.
6. Recitation, '.'Papa's Letter,"
Elizabeth Roberts.
7. Duet by Miss Erlckson nnd
Miss Benedick.
8. Recitation, Florence Wharton.
9. Singing by the school.
Rnlly Day and Blblo Study.
Singing by Mary TownBend nnd
Bernlce Abraham.
Reading by Eva Lenox.
Singing by four little glrlB.
Violin solo, by Edward H. Fork-
enschor.
Reading by Miss Aiken.
Solo, by Lucy Mllllkln, "To the
Hnrvest Fields."
Address by tho pastor, Dr.
Townsend.
Singing by tho girls who prac
ticed.
Cup for Football Teniii.
EUGENIC, Oct. 15. Hon. John
Barrett, director gonernl of the bu
reau of American Republics, who de
livered an address hero last night,
announces that he will offer a Bilver
cup to the football team winning Ihe
chnpionshtp between tiio universities
of Oregon and Idaho.
Ijnme llnck.
This nllment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscleB of the
small of the back, and is quickly
cured by applying Chninberlnln s
Liniment two or three times a day
and massaging tho parts at each ap
plication. For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
111(1 TIMBER DEAL.
Special to the Evening Review.
BELLINGIIAM, Wsh., Oct. 15.
The largest timber deal in this conn
ty this year was closed yoBtcrdny,
when Merrill Bros., or San Francisco
sold their entire holdings, amount
ing to 200,000.000 feet, to a Michi
gan lumber king for $325,000. This
timber is locatod In Whatcom and
Skagit counties.
EDISON'S NEW
INVENTION
By menus of small and Inexpensive
attachments any Edison Phonograph,
except the Gem, may bo equipped to
pluy a now four-minute record. '1 Ills
means a record twice as long as ine
present one. If you have tin hril
son Phonograph drop In at Burr's
MubIc House and see the now at
tachments and hear tho Edison Ain
berol records.
Balloon Fell hi Ken.
BERLIN. Oct. 15. Tho Gorman
balloon Btisley, tho Inst of tho 22
which entered In the International
race, and which was unnccounted for
yesterday, fell In the North sea to
day, nccordlng to dispatches received
from Dr. Nlenyor Hans Helderninnn.
who was piloting the balloon. Ho
was rescued, with his companions,
by the steamer Prince Wllholm. The
balloon wns disqualified in the race.
tho terms of which speeiilcd that all
contestants should alight upon land.
Special to tho Evening Review.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 Three
persons were injured, one of them
probably fatally, when a runaway
construction car collided with a
heavily laden street car at the foot
of the Bteep grade at Union Btreet
today. Women and children rushed
to the front of the Btreet car, while
the construction car, beyond control
of the motorman, was rushing down
the track behind them. The crash
was terrific, the passengers being,
hurled in all directions. Mrs. R. T.
Holbron Is hurt so badly that her re
covery Is doubtful.
NEW DESIGN VOl STAMPS.
For Chrotc Diarrhoea.
While In the army In 1863 I wns
tnken with chronic diarrhoea." says
George M. Kelton, of South Gibson,
Pa. "I have since tried many rem
edies but without any permanent re
lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this
place, persuaded me to try Chamber
lain s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy, one hottlo of which stopped
It at once." For salo by Humllton
Drug Co.
Iricn Wiin to Have Them Simple and
Artistic ill New Inmiic.
The bureau of engraving nnd
printing nt Washington, D. C, has
completed designs suggested by Post-
mastor-Gcncrnl Meyer for a now is
sue of postage stumps. The now
stamps will be of the following de
nominations: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 8, 10,
15 and 25 cents nnd $1. The $2 and
$5 denominations now In use will
not be reprinted. It will be some
weeks before all the denominations
will be put on tho market. However,
tho 2-ceut stumps will be first dis
tributed und it Is said that shipments
to postmasters will commence some
time In November. The new Issue
bus been designed with (lie object of
obtaining the greatest simplicity com
meusuralo Willi artistic results. The
profile has been taken in each in
stance Instead of n full view, giving
a bus relief effect. All the stumps
are of a similar design, containing a
hend In an ellipse, Ihe only decorin
Hon being laurel leaves on each Bide
of the ellipse, the lettering IB In
straight Hues, at the ton being "U.
S. Postage," and at Ihe bottom being
tho words, "Two cents." The "1
cent" slump contains the hend of
Franklin, while all others will bear
that of Washington, taken from busts
by iloudou.
Thus one of the most notable dif
ferences in the new Issue will be
the minimum of lettering. The col
ors lire reds nnd blues of the early
stumps. Director Ralph, of the bu
reau of engraving and printing, re
gards the new stamps as the most
artistic ever Issued by the government.
.
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing.
"our itMer r.tnrnt roor monty If jom 4ol'l
k Schilling 'i UmI: w. par him
A Realistic Explanation.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. IB While
showing a friend how a man was
nearly killed by a wire carrying
60.000 volts of electricity In the city
lighting plant two years ago, J. Har
vey Dennis, city claim agent, acci
dentally came in contact with the
same wire today. There was a flash
and Dennis was hurled across the
room, where he lay writhing in
agony from frightful burns. He was
removed to the hospital, where his
legs will have to be amputated below
the knees.
SO Men Held Vp.
CLEAR LAKE, Wash., Oct. 15.
Armed posses are today beating the
woods for two masked men who last
night held up thirty men employed
by tho Clear Lnke Logging Co., and
secured $150. Tho men were just
disrobed In tho bunk house and were
prepnrlng to go to bed when the
robbers nppenred in the doorway.
Tho loggers wore forced to march
outside in single file nnd line up, and
two of their number were then com
pelled to rifle the clothing of their
fellow workmen. Ono of the search
ers tried to overlook a watch In his
friend's clothing, but he was sent
bnck for it.
Noted SH-clnlist Dead.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 15. T)r.
Wm. R. Kellogg, Seattle's bacteriolo
gist and specialist on tuberculosis;
secretnry of tho Washington ABBoda
tion for tho Prevention and Relief
of Tuberculosis, which he founded,
died here last night. He underwent
several operntlons.
Thos. Gibson, local observer of the
United States Weather Bureau, re
ports that the total rainfall during
the storm of the past two days, end
ing at 2 o'clock this afternoon, was
3.83 Inches. The total Tor this
month to date Is 3.92 Inches and
since Sept. 1st 4.35 Inches.
KEEPING LAW HUHY.
Eugeilo Register: Sid Pitman of
Springfield was arrested Monday ev
ening by Sheriff Bown, for alleged
violation of the local option law by
selling Intoxicating liquor and It
Is Bnld there Is some evidence to
show that ho had something to do
with selling liquor to 1 ml Inns at a
locnl hop yard. He plead not guilty
to the charge nnd his trial waB sot
for Friday before Justice Ilryson.
Meantime he InngulsheB In Jail, not
having found ball.
The Review does job printing.
ENGLISH AH SHE IS SPELT.
If an S and nn I and nn O and a 11,
With an X at the end, spell Hit.
And an E and a Y and E spell I,
I'ray what Is a speller to do?
Then If an H nnd an I and a 0 and
a II E D spell side,
There's nothing much left for a sel
ler to do
Hut go commit Blouxcycslghed!
CARD OF THANKS We desire
I to hereby express our sincere thanks
to all who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the lust Illness nnd funeral of
our father. Dr. E. II. Ilerfzer.
MI1S. It. C. ARNOLD.
JOHN HKKTZKH,
LEWIS HERT.EIt.
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C.
J. P. Barker, Vice President W. T.
DIRECTORS.
Marsters, Cashier.
Wright, Asst. Cashier
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rice,
J. F. Barker,
8. C. Bertram,
A. C.
Robt. Robertson.
J. O. New land,
I. Abraham,
Chas. W. Parks,
Ifaraters.
For good printing of all kinds
Tho Review leads.
Matinees every afternoon at Ihe
Crescent. Dc. TF
Hot wster bottles, fountain syr
Ir.eV'B. bulb syringes, and alomlesrs,
the e):iest anil most complete line In
the city. Sold at the lowest price)
on our irnntee to eue tlrti-tlot
Look at our line end fill e
buy el(where. !4BJT0n: Ifrejc t9
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Establlihed 1908.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Safety Deposit boxes for rent. Ily the year 92.00, or will
rent hy Ihe uHinth.
Our conservative managem ent offers substantial advan
tages to present and props ctlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
O
O
t