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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
EVENING ROSEBURG' REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (flrat floor) Jackaon Street. Telephone Main ol. L. WIMBERLY, Edito1. DAILY Per J. r, by mill 3.tt Per month, delivered H Per week, delivered 15 SEMI-WEEKLY Per Year 12.00 611 Mopthi OCTOI1KH UO, 1008. KTItAl'SH IHHL'KH A lKFI. Declare Itopuhllran Corruption Fund J-arKT Than In I DO I. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The charge made recently by Nathan Strauss, president of the Business Men's Democratic League and subsequently denied by Treasurer Sheldon, of the republican national committee, that Wall street men are being asse&ned 9500 each by the republican commit tee, was reiterated by Mr. Strauss In a speech before the Commercial Trav elers league today. He declared that the republicans In New York this year "have the largest corruption fund they ever had." He said he was ready to prove that statement. "I am ready to prove now that they have not only levied a tax of $T00," said Mr. Straus, "hut that they have a sliding scale, which runs up to f)000. 1 am ready to prove this and the republicans will not dare to print what I say here. I declare here and now thatj the cor ruption fund to be used this year In New York Is as largo as it was four years ago. "They wqft't' make public before hand the contributions, but they say It Is foi'"(eglt1niate purposes. But they know they aro raising the fund for bribery. They are using every unfair means to defeat Bryan. I defy them'. I defy tiie republican party." "flAtfl bifid Itt FOll ftKYAV. An Ohio Man's' tetter In the New York World. I am a republican and was a great admirer' of Roosevelt until he took It upon himself1 to'dlctate who HhouUI succeed him as proaldcnt. When he did that 1 had reached the parting of the ways. We do not need a dictator. When we have reached that stage we might as well have a king and bo done with It. Mr. Roosevelt, In taking up the cudgels for Taft In the recent letter writing contest, did Tuft more harm than good. I henr many republicans who had Intended to vote for Tnft say that they are disgusted with Hooseveltlsm and will now vote for Bryan. Although I have always been a stalwart republican, I bIiuII vote for Bryan myself. If Roosevelt takes the stump for Taft, Bryan will have a larger plur ality over Taft than Roosevelt had over Parkor. Perhaps when Roosevelt gets to Africa and gets Interested In tying up groundhogs to shoot at and teach ing the monkeys the evil of race sul cldo he will forget all about another eight years In the presidential chair. 1 predict that Ohio will give her electoral vote to William Jennings Uryao. MACK ;itOUH HI KI'ICIOl H. Looka Upon Tuft-Chunler Move a Republican Fmme-l'p. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. National Chairman Mack declared his belief today that an Investigation would show that the "Taft and ("hauler Business Men's League," which Is seeking to secure the election of Taft for president and Chanter for gov ernor of the state, was being financed by the republican national committee The leaguo, snld Mr. Mack, Is cir culating sample ballots, showing how to split the ticket, and Is extensively advertlKlng In the local press advis ing the election of Mr. Taft and Mr Chanler. None of the regular demo cratic organization, asserted Mr Mack, was behind this movement, whose promoters have carefully con cealed their Identity. The national chairman declare that the appearance of ex-Covernor Hill with Mr. Bryan at the meeting In Albany last night would undoubt edly bring many of the old-line demo crats Into the ranks aguln. Htand HtifT-Kiicril, Hays Ki-rn. KOCKVU.LK lnd.. Oct. 29. A crowd that cheered the heart of the d'Mnocratlc vice-president lul candi 'late and his co-cam m igners parked th court house yard here today and listened to and roundly applauded John W. Kern. Mr. Kern was tn bet ter voice than yesterday and here and at other stopping places entered Into a dlHcusMlou of campaign Issue with enthusiasm, whli-h was tvfltvt.N! In the temper of his audience. He urged voters to "stand stiff kned" against the threats of discharge In the event of Hrynn s election. MINKKAI, OI'TITT HKfllK ASl.H. WASHINGTON, (Vt 29. A grnnd total of $:!.Oti9,2S!.lo6 worth of min eral products In the I'nited States Is announced In the statistical summary for the calendar year l!M7. Issued to day by the geological survey. Of this amount $ 1 .1 66,1 2,..l y t were non metallic; $903,024.00:. metallic and $100,000 non sMHiflcd. The mineral products for the previous year gre gated $1,904,007,034. For good printing uf all The Review leada. kind. 8 Ol ILTY; 2 ACQI'ITTEI). Jury Out Nearly bit Hours In Curry County .Lund fraud case. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29. After being out for five hours and 55 min utes, the Jury in the United States court that beard the evidence in the conspiracy case against the defend ants In the Pacific Furniture & Lum ber Company, found Dr. A. H. Hed- derly, William H. Smith and Richard My iiea guilty as charged in the in dictment, and Lee R. Myers and Jere miah Huntley, ex-United States com missioner for Curry county, not guilty. The case In which the three de fendants were convicted was an at tempt to obtain something like 30,- 000 acres of timber lands In Curry county, forming a belt of timber thr.t would extend to Northern California. it was shown by the evidence that the officials of the company through their agents, induced persons to buy tock In the company and take up timber claims, for which the company was to pay the filing fees and also to purchase the claims after the final papers had been received.' The plan perhaps, would have been successful, it was contended, but the company ran short of money and was unable to meet Rs obligations. The conspiracy trial of the Pacific Furniture & Lumber Company begun on October 12. On the first day a surprise was sprung by the govern ment when three of the defendants pleaded guilty. They were Frank A. Stewart, William T. Kerr and Ames d. Johnson. Throughout, since the Indictments were found against the defendants, the case has been vigorously fought, not only In the federal courts here. but In Los Angeles as well. Most of the defendants, of whom there were a dozen or more, were residents of California and the California de fendants especially fought removal to Oregon. Some of them were suc cessful and the cases against them , were dismissed. Two died before be- ' dig brought to trial. The government has never been able to locate one of he defendants. In this case, like others that have been tried In the federal court here he penalty calls for a county jail 4entence or term of years In a gov- irumcnt penitentiary, or a flue of i'rom $1 to $10,000, or both fine and imprisonment. MKDFOKI) IlKC.lNS I'AVINCS, M KDKOItD, Or., Oct. 29. Work vas begun this week by the Warren 'onBtructlon company, of Portland, o put down bitullthic pavement on he principal business streets of Med ord . Se ve nth st reet will be pa ved ,'rom the bridge across Hear Creek o the West Side school, a distance of rive-eighths of a mile, and two blocks will be paved on Cornice nnd on d' Anjou BtreetB, one block each way from Seventh street. It hod been de rided to macadamize Seventh street from the termination of the bitullth ic pavement, at the West Side school, 'n to the city limits, a distance of half a mile, but bitullthic may be used Instead of the macadam, as many of the abutting property-owners arc in favor of the former pave ment. The rock used Is a hard dlorite from Jackson Creek, Just west of Jacksonville. A large crusher Is op erated at the quarry, the power be ing electric, from the Rogue Kiver Klectric Company's station at (iold Hay. The rock is hauled to Medford by the Rogue Itlver valley railroad and dumjcd from the cars Into stor ige bins, from which the teams tak ; it to the streets ub needed. Medford owns a steam roller, a crusher and graders, and it Is the plan to macadam ire the principal residence streets during the coming vear. It is also likely thnt more of the business streets will be paved next year with bitullthic. If that now being put down proves satisfactory. 11 K Ad KST.VlK TKANSI'KltS. Louis Rauer to J. II. Sykes, $:;(; tot 20, block 4, Cundwlck's addition to HoKt'hurg. Frances II. (irubbe to P. P. Mc Kay. $90; 7-10 of an acre sec. 7. 2-5. Kstute l,ydla I,awson to J. W. Mote. $;tt)0; 3 lots, block T2, Kin ney's addition to RnHcburg. O. ft. Hammersly to Myrtle Lum ber Co., $10; part uf sec. 3:1. State to W. H. Kox. $:'5U0; IS", acres, sec. 17. 27-4. H. Wollenberg to Abner Riddle $10; tract of land near Kiddle. O. W. Ohlstn -to Yoncalla State Hank. $ir.O; liio acres sec. 32, 22-5. Kmlly Preble to Carl lllrt, $1, 000; two acres of l'mpo,ua Fruit Ranch. S. F. SurTron to (',. II. Ilammersty. $10; one acre In West Roseburg. JACK LONDON IN SOl Til SF.AS. The little Snark. In which Jack lomlnn is going around the world for the Woman's Home Companion. Is eeimc some of the strange sights Not the least of these Is the hideous elephantiasis of the South Sea is lands. "We sat on the cool porch, on HI Imuran best mats, while dinner was preparing, and at the same time met the villagers. In twos and threes and groups they strayed along. Here would be a comely woman of magni ficent proitortlons. with the port of a mieen, yet marred by one arm four times or a dozen times the size of the other. Reside her miicht stand a hi i foot man. erect, mightlv muscled tironied. with the body of a god. yet with feet and calves so swollen that they ran together. forming legs. fdiatwless. monstrous, that were for all the world like elephant legs. "No one seem really to know the cause of the South Sea elephantiasis. One theory Is that It Is caused by the drinking of polluted water. Anuther ill ALCOHOL 1 PER CENT. ! AwgelaWefttparadonCrli. similaiimjitefajdaKifed linglJie Siomadis andBwdsof Pforaoles Digeslionflwtfii ncss and itesi .Contains natur Opitnu.Morjjhine nor Mineral MOT MARC OTIC. jkjtvouiksiMatmm Jtnictiidls- Jiwuermat- . Wttmnaksmk a Jijar . Anfrfect Remedy forConsflpi- Hon. Sour Stnmach.Dlarrtma Worms XwrvulsionsJewrisIr ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of ' NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. theory attributes It to lunoculation through mosfjulto bites. A third theory charges It to predisposition plus the process of acclimatization. On the other hand, no one that stands In finicky dread of it and simitar dis eases can afford to travel in the South Seas. There will be occasions when such a one must drink water. There may be occasions when mos quitoes let up biting. Rut every pre caution of the finicky one will be use less. If he runs barefoot across the bench to take a swim he will tread where an elephantiasis case trod a few minutes before. If he closets himself In his own house, yet every bit of fresh food on his table will hnve been subjected to the contamin ation, be It flesh, fish, fowl or vege table. In the public market at Pap efti two known lepers run stalls, nnd heaven alone knows through what channels arrive nt that market the daily supplies of fish, fruit, meat and vegetables. The only happy way In go through the South Seas Is with i carelesB poise, without apprehen sion, nnd with a placid, childlike faith In the resplendent fortune of vour own particular slur. When you see a woman afflicted with elephant iasis wringing out cream from co oanut meat with her naked hands, drink nnd reflect how good Is the cream, forgetting the hands that pressed it out. Also, remember that diseases such as elephantiasis nnd leprosy do not BOem to be caught by contact." KAKTF.HN OKIKJON FltCIT CHOP. T1IR DALLES. Or.. Oct. 29. The value of the fruit crop In the coun ties of Wasco, Hood River, Sherman. Morrow. Gilliam, Wheeler nnd Crook for 1908 Is $1.13fi.r.00, according to report Just filed with W. II. New ell, president of the Stnte Hoard of Horticulture, by R. H. Weber, of this city, commissioner of the Fourth Ore t;on District. For apples, Hood River COMMON SENSE L ad most Intelligent people to UMt only fnetfmlno of know n composition. There fore (t is thsl Dr. Pierce's medicines. th niakcrci wAlch print every Ingredient sntcringKUolhetn utn the bottle wrap pers and silVH i'tvorrectness under oath, tre daily grbln in fiver. The com position of 1 'VI Pierce's tnedlclnM tiopen to evervbotiy.vi'r. Prce Nii;g desirous OT h W'.nj the M.ir;h lict)!, nf IpyUlgj.- Tj.'ti tin ni-.' fully hU fur inula.', being coiiiul- tithjt hi-1 -it'T the cytiM":'Mluin Vimwn the Ir ii-At cmmTTv c merl t l.ictz- liLihg uiiuily in ado ol the actlvs u&l principle extracted fror. na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used In stead In extracting and prwcrvtng the curative virtue residing In the roots employed, thtwe medicines are enlirHr freo from th objection of doing ham by creating an ip petite for either al coholic beverages or habit for mini drugs. Examine tho formula on their bottle wrappers the same as swurn to by lr. Pierce, and yon will find lltat hit 'Uolden Medical Discovery," the great blood-puriflcr, lomavh tonic ami Utwel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In lUJ advanced sUgreuto medicine will do that) yet dor cur all those catarrhal condi tion of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, wenk lung and bang-on-coughs, which. If neir lecUnl or b4Iy treated lead up to and finally terminal In anutnpUon. Take the "tjolden M.tiual Discovery' In ttm and It 1 not likely to disappoint you If onlj you gtre It a tAonmh and fair trial tlHm t expect miracle. It won't do supernatural thing. You ront xerclte your patience and persevere In k ue for a reajtonaHe length of time u g"t It full benent. Tbe Ingredient of wl.i. b lr. Plerce'i medicine are cotnptwri tf the unqualified endorsement of mre ol medical leder better than anv ameeni of lay, or Don-professional, tcatlciortlal. They are not given away to be eitrl aentd with but are sold by ail deafon la aadlclfttf It raaa-MitNi pi tea CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought , Bears the ' Signature AA In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TUB etMTAUn OOMMDT, MTMf TORI CITY county leads with 300,000 boxes. The fruit crop shipped from this city during the season amounted to $225,- 000. Would Mortgage tho Farm. A farmer on Rural route 2, Em pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by names. soys: "Hucklen s Arnica faalve cured the two worest sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not without It If I bad to mortgage the farm to get It." Only 25c at A. C. Marsters & Go's, drug Btore. A supply of the rw edition of the Oregon mining laws has Just been received at this office. It In cludes everything to' date In legal mining procedure. Copies only 40 cents each. TF CALL FOil COr NT V WARRANTS. NOTICE Is hereby given all par ties holding county warrants Issued by Douglas County, Oregon, and en dorsed prior to and including the 9th day of September, 1907, to pre sent the same to the county treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, at his office for payment as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated it Roseburg, Oregon, this 12th day of October. 190N. J. E. LAW YERS, Treas. of Douglas Co., Oregon. Stop-don't do the work a Machine can do If I yost ;a H fci" ' M9TOB wHt i 1 r, r -air VI ' 7 "'j'T05Tw-t" nf ' '. WiwjItD PLOWS All Kinds at J. F. BARKER & GO. Implements and Vehicles 4. .J.' 4. VWLGKOW. J The new fertilizer. J. Nothing but fish. 4 Guaranteed analysis: Seven g per cent nitrogen, six per ceut 4 4. potash, 18 per cent phosphoric acid. -f One 25-pound sack of WU- J J. grow, used In the place of -J 12 tons of best Btable man- 4 4 ure, will give better results 4 and no weeds. Try It for your lawn. 4. J. F. BARKER. & CO. 4. $4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.! Hot water bottles, fountain syr inges, bulb syringes, and atomizers, he finest and most complete line in the city. Sold at the lowest prices on our guarantee to give satisfaction. Look at our line and you will not buy elsewhere. Hamilton Drug Co. 2X1) HANI) TVrKWKlTKKsJf .j, .j. J. An I'XDKKWOOl), almost .j. 4 new, at a bargain, . 4- SMITH PUKMIKIt, good con- 4. 4. dltion. very cheap. 4 j. KKMI.N'UTOX, old model, re- 4 4 built: good shape; cheap. 4 4 Several other makes $15 4 4 and up. . 4" 4 Kowhuru; TyMvriter Exchange 4 4- Elmer E. Wlmberiy, Mgr. 4 4. Roseburg - - Roseburg 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4; The Review docs job printing. The Jewelry Store Umbrella You will generally find that It's an altogether superior article. Haven't you noticed It? Yes. it cost? more, but think what you are getting. Why, often the handles In one of the umbrellas that we sell costs more are worth more than half a dozen dry goods' store whole umbrellas. We show a splendid selection. WOl'LDN'T YOU LIKE TO SEE IT? nnd while In, look around and nee the different lines of goods we carry. All new and up-to-date. You will appreciate the values we are able to offer all sorts of Jewelry needs. W. E. Clingenpeel THE JEWELER AND OITICIAN, National Hank ltldg. 1'lione Lt The Yost Gearlcss motor will do it, simple as A B G, self-oiling will last a lifetime. No metal coging. We invite your personal in spection. Roseburg Furniture Company Jackson St., Roseburg, ANOTHKU 'KIIi:ir CONFESSES CAMP NEMO, Teiin.. Oct. 28. Frank Kurrlner lias confessed and Implicated 10 or 12 n.Jii now In cus tody In night rider outrages. Ills confession came after an examination it nicln whi n lasted three hours. conducted by (iovernor I'atterson in person. The total arrests, iuciuuimk luuiij, Is sr.. Major Morton has been Instructed to go to the Obion district and sweep the lowlands where the night riders are reported to have been active re cently. Colonel Taton ordered Mor ton to shoot without calling on him to halt, any man discovereu musKeu. A Heallliy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three yearB ago," says L. A. Rartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guitrord, Maine. They cleanse and tone the syBtem In a gentle way and does v i good. 25c at A. C. MaisLers & Co's. drug Btoro. PROCURED AND DEFENDED. 'nnMdJ' I rn .Trk-, Huw to obult pnu, imle mjkrlu, I cupynjjnu. auk, in ALL COUNTRIES. IltuintMl direct tcj4 Washington saves tlnu, momey ana ojnm tie pattmi. Pitgnt ind Infringement Practice Exclusively. W( itu or coin, to us I U Xlatb BUMt, rpp VnlUd 8UU HUBt QaUt. WASHINGTON, D. C. Do You Appreciate immmi Good-fitting Shoe? Yes; most all women do, and we have j ust opened up several cases of fresh, new shoes made of American tanned kid the "glove (BJ'J AA fitting leather." tJP.UU Every woman should wear kid shoes. Al ways dressy, always neat for every occasion. John Kelly has made these fitting lasts. Call. Excluive Denier in Ilfnvy ami Flue ki.imjs R. L. STEPHENS Phone 10SS H. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Date Plumber Special Sale on Fixtures, Including ToVel Racks, Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Sponge Racks, Etc. . Let me ni.ko an wllmate oo your work. Steam and Hot Watur a Specially Foot, of Jackson St,. Repair Work Neatly Done s Announcement! We are now doing busi ness in our elegant new store. Commercial Club 5 Building. Call and inspect our new stock. Your orders will re ceive our prompt and careful attention. Hunsaker--Guest Grocery Company s Roseburg, Douglas Co., Oregoiv Where Dulle's Plew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y a veteran of the civil war, who lost a root at GettyBbur.j, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth more than Ave hundred dollars to me. I spent much money dSctorlng for a bad case of st. mach (double to little purpose. I then trli-e Elec tric Bitters, and they cured me. j now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and weil." 60c at A. C. Marsters & Co's drug store. The Standard Ladles' Tailoring Company's books are here, showing the latest Fall and Winter styles of suits and coats. Call and see them at Mrs. Autenrelth's. dn3 BODGE Che Reliable Caflor Has received his FALL STYLES and SAMPLES also a line of Fall Goods. Drop iu uuu iuok over me rail styles j. and pet nosLed on the nmimi, J. Styles for Fall and Winter. A Perfectly Fitted Excellently Made Faultlessly Stylish - Fall Suit, for - A Small Price -..... FOB THE BREAKFAST TABLE we suggest a nice steak or p few chops will bo found more susta'ninif than a dish of sawdust and milk. 1 And if you buy your meat3 here there will be none of the aon't-care- t for-brcokfast talk at your nouse. Hubby will eat a men! that will do 111 in till lunch time. You will enjny ' breakfast us heartily as you do any meal of the day. The Economy Market Geo. KohlhageD. Prop. an Easy, .5(r and over new, perfect (Jj A A A J))4:.UU Next Poor to rottlotttce All Work Ouaranteed $3 o e 4
