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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
&GGL4S COUNTY ORCHARDS nELD ANNUAL CROPS BRINGING FROM 100 TO $500 PER ACRE C HOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN 8TIL L RE ROtJGHT CHEAP. AN INVK 8T.MENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE YEARS TrME PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get food return! from an nouncements placed in live paper the Daily and Twice-a-wuk Riviiw. Try them there'a none other M good. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current event! ol the world ' progress by reading the Daily RtvtEtr. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. a. ROSEBURG Review VOL. XL ROSERURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMIIKR B, IOOH. NO. 214. Presidential Election Returns, Douglas County, Nov. 3, 1908 PRECINCTS. Deer. Creek Roseburg . . West Roseburg XTmpqua Calapooia .... Oakland Bohemia Canyonviile . . . Camas Valley . . Coles Valley . . . Civil Bend , . . . ConiBtocks . . Cow Creek . . . Days Creek East Umpqua . . Elkton Gardiner .... Glendale Kellogg Looking Glass . Melrose Millwood ..... Mt. Scott Myrtle Creek . . Olalla Pass Creek Perdue Riddle Scottsburg . . Wilbur Yoncalla Totals 2103210 llisgen, the Hearst candl- Alexander C. Ray, of Portland, and two assistants, are experting the fin ancial records of Douglas county for the past two years. ., Ray, who Is a professional' at experting books, has 4feindertnken the work for a contract price not to exceed $600. For the past week he and his assistants have been at, work in the Sheriff's office. This w!ite followed by an examina tion of the books of the treasurer E FOREMOST DRY.GOODS ESTABLISHMENT Republican Democratic o on ; a m o m u i I a I i 1 & i i 1 i 1 t i III- ! I 5 I s & z K Q u g a, Mm -g . u . S '.-, S & 6 4 H m & li (i 5 fa 119 116 111 113 79 79 79 74 16 16 16 16 2 1 2 1 166 155 149 155 108 99 100 102 36 36 35 37 6 6 6 6 182 184 180 182 126 124 124 124 54 54 65 64 9 9 9 9 113 114 111 114 67 66 67 65 30 29 30 28 6 6 6 6 88 88 87 87 I 69 69 68 69 6 5 6.6 2 2 2 2 77 77 76 76 67 67 67 67 24 24 24 24 12 12 12 12 10 10 10 10 14 14 14 14 74 74 74 - 74 33 33 33 33 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 26 27 26 26 21 20 20 20 1 1 1 1 43 42 42 41 23 22 22 21 2 2 2 2 41 41 40 40 25 25 24 24 21 21 21 81 2 2 2 2 34 33 33 33 I 9 9 9 9 15 15 15 15 18 18 18 18 15 15 15 15 11 11 11 11 1111 28 28 '28 28 I 22 21 21 21 1 1 62 52 62 52 27 .27 27 27 2 2 2 2 67 67 67 67 37 37 37 37 90 90 90 90 56 66 66 66 21 21 21 21 111 111 111 111 90 '90 90 90 34 34 84 34 2 2 2 2 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 32 32 32 32 43 43 43 43 10 10 10 10 38 38 38 38 19 18 16 18 2 2 2 2 16 16 16 16 3 3 3 3 7 7 7 7 15 16 15 16 12 12 12 .12 147 147 147 147 129 129 129 129 13 13 13 13 6 6 5 6 29 27 29 27 24 23 23 23 7 6 6 6 181 181 181 181 43 43 43 43 26 26 26 26 5 5 5 6 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 8 8 8 8 83 82 83 81 48 46 45 45 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 47 48 48 47 7 7 '7 7' 7 6 6 6 32 32 32 31 30 29 29 29 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 100 100 99 88 88 87 87 21 21 21 21 9 8 8 8 J20812086 1390137013661363 date, received but seven votes in and clerk and probably the school superintendent. It Is estimated that it will take about six weeks to com plete the work. In ordering the ex perting, the county court is merely following the course adopted by all other counties Of the state, which will have such work done every two years. Eugene Register: Evidence in two cases In which William B. Hedlee The FLORSHEIM SHOE All Leathers -" All Shapes $4 to $6 "For the Man Who Cares." WE'VE BEEN TREATING PEOPLE SQUARE Prohibition 3 8 0 1 37 8 1 3 7 9 1 37 7 the county. 64 j 62 63 62 and R. G. Hale are protestors Is be ing taken before W. W. Calkins, as United States Commissioner. They claim right to certain tracts of un surveyed land in 16-4, as squatters or homesteaders and the same lands are sought to be located with North ern Pacific serin by Frank Alloy, of Roseburg, for" L. E. Uenn and oth ers. One case was tried .Monday and the other will be tried today. SINCE 1877 OF SOUTHERN OREGON Socialist Missouri's 18 Electoral Votes May be lor Taft MARYLAND'S ALSO BY 146 Democratic Governor Elected in Ohio Bryan and Watterson Issne Statements Special to the Evening Review. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 6. Returns from all over Missouri today show that Taft has carried the state by a plurality of 936. The big plurality which the early returns seemed to evidence for Bryan constantly de creased as reports came In from the out-of-town districts. Missouri's 18 electoral votes, addod to those of other states which have gone republican, will give Taft a to tal of 327 in the electoral college un less reduced to 319 by the change of Maryland's eight votes to Bryan. Maryland for Taft by 14(1. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6. Re turns at 1 o'clock this morning indi cate that Taft has carried Maryland by a plurality of 146. In 1904, Mary land gnve Judge Alton B. Parker a plurality of 10U0 over Roosevelt. Bryan to Taft. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5. -W. J. Bryan todny sunt the following tele grnm to Wm. II. Taft. "Please accept my congratulations and best wishes for the success of your administration." After sending the telegrnm to Taft Mr. Bryan Issued the following state ment on the result of the election: "It Is Impossible to sny now what eniio contributed most to our defeat. I made n light upon a platform em bodying what I believed to bo good for the people. My nomination enme from tho voters and 1 obeyed their commands and led the fight as best I could. Words cannot express my gratitude for the devotion shown by the millions of democrats tho past 12 years. If I could regard my defeat j as purely personal I would consider It a blessing rather than a mlBfortuno, I for I am relieved of the burden of responsibility In an office thnt Is at i tractive only in proportion as It gives opportunity to render larger public service, out 1 shall improve- me op portunities presented to us. In this, our national defeat, 1 And consolntlon In tho cordial support of my neigh bors." Harmon Ulocti'd In Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6. State Chairman Williams, of the Repub lican committee, todny concedes the election of Harmon, democrat, for governor by 20,000 plurality over Harris, republican. Warner Itc-lOlcct-'d. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 6. Prac tically complete returns from all over the state today assure the re-election of (Jov, Warner, republican. llurke Governor. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6. Today's returns confirm the election of Burke, democrat, for governor. No other democrat on the state ticket was elected. The. legislature Is solidly re publican. Col. Watterson Explains. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6. Re viewing the election editorially in the Courier-Journal today, Col. Henry Watterson BayB: "The reBiilt shows conclusively that the great majority ot the controlling section of the un Ion are contented with things bb they are; that they believe It better to en dure the conceded shortcomings of the party In power than to embark upon an unknown sea of continuous agitation. Bryan's election meant this, while Taft's election means rest In short, the dollar, though tainted In the hand Is worth a hush full of patriotic abstraction. The ldlosyn I cracy of the present day Is commen as In the last century it i lllierty reaching out after Institutions, which freedom measurably attained, whTic now materialism reaches out afte the market!." Total HoclngHt Vote. CHICAGO. III., Nov. 5. Secretary Barber, of the National Committee of Socialists, said today that the Social 1st vote throughout the country I Tuesday's election did not exceed 525.000. In Illinois, the stronghold of the party, the vote will barely reach 50.000. Oklnhonia shows the largest gain of any of the states. The Socialist vote then- Tuesday was 17.000, compared with 44uO at the last election. The Review floes job printing. Review printing always the best. "PROSPERITY" 1IKGINS. Special to the Review. LA CROSSE, VVIb., Nov. 5. Reduction to 11.25 per day In the wages of the section hands and discontinuance of all im provement work outlined were ordered todny by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. DOUGLAS COl'NTY RESULTS Unofficial returns from tho presi dential electron In Douglas couuty on Tuesday show the following result: Taft, 2092; Bryan, 1372; Debs; 378; Chafln, 63; Hlsgen, 7. A total of 3950 votes was cast, this being about 200 less thnn the vote at the county and state election last June. The official count will probably be made next Monday. ELECTION FEATURES. Frisco Endorses Graft Prosecution Socialist Vote. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. The feature of the San Frnnclsco election was the re-eloctton of Judge Frank H. Dunne, who has presided ovor the trials of the big grafters, nud who sentenced Schmltz to the state prison. A very bitter fight was made against Dunne by the old political machine, which Is still directed by the Indicted boss, Ruef, but the decentr element In the city rallied to his suport. Judge Carroll Cook, who has boen 18 years on the bench, hut who represents the Ruef machine, wns beaten, although the combined saloon and dive ele ment gave tiim Btrong support. Socialist Vote Changes. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. The Socialist vote of 16,000 shows a loss of 12,000 from tho figures of 1904. National Committeeman Simons, In explaining the falling off, said: "The reduction Is largely tho resull at the efforts of tho organization to make its members support the old parties. The Increase in the Socialist vote throughout the entire country will be 50 per cent, despite the fili ng off in tho Industrial centers." It Is thought by politicians here hat the Socialist veto In 11104 In Chi cago was mndo abnormally large by the ballots of dissatisfied BrynnilcB, who refused to support Judgo Parker. Denis, (film in CougrCHN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. ltopiihll- cans will be In command of all the cglslatlon enacted in tho House of Representatives at the next session of congress, ntthoiigh tho majority which was -enjoyed during the Inst term has been cut down by donio- ratlc gains from 56 to 25. The division of tho House of Repre sentatives when congress next con venes, according to the 'most recent slnte returns, will be as follows: Republicans 208 Democrnts 183 Minor PnrtlcH In Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 4 Debs re ceived the largest Biipport from the Socialists In Multnomah, 1382; Jack son, 307; Clackamas, 400; Coos 293, and Josephine, 276(lncomplcfo), n Union county, Knmela precinct gave Dehs 20 plurality. On the rvholo the Socialist veto wns not so arge as Its leaders looked for. Many of them thought Dehs would poll 10,000. Dehs received 600 votes less n Multnomah county than four years ago, Ills Oregon vote then was 7619 Most surprising waa the Independ nee vote for Hlsgen. which In the state may not exceed 300. Prohibi tionist! seem to have held their own fairly well. In Miiltnoinnh they polled 627. One of their best coun ties was Yamhill, where they cast 25 f votes. In tho presidential election of four years ngo the rroiiiiiiiioiusis east 3806 votes for their party candi date. Hepburn Itenten. OMAHA, Nov. 4. This morning Congressman llephurn admitted that he had been defeated by W. I). Jamle on. Congressman llephurn has been A member of the lower house of Con gress for 16 years. He declined to make a slnteuient as to what he at tributed his defeat. PAKTY .VIISIlKI'llESENTKD. . Explains Defeat Conlliiee 9 cngrtcr Next -I Ycit-M. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-creolarlng that the democratic party Is more united todny then it been In n-ftuy years, and Br. Itr)n wft-t dc- ied hy what Ir) clftlins was mis representation, to the i.M-t thnt his election would hurt business inter ests, Chalri.n Mack, of the demo cratic national committee, this after noon Issued a statement In which he announces extensive plans to advance the party's Interest during the next four years. Mr. Vieyk's statement in full follows: "There Is not much for me to say. and no aitologles to make relative to the victory of the repiihtif-an pnrty. Mr. Bryan made thp most magnificent fight ever waged hy a candidate. S?,o party was made the victim of mlsre reseriQ'lon a misrepresentation that democratic success would retard the business Interests of the coun try. That was, of course, an argu- ment without foundation. "Notwithstanding yesterday's de feat, tho democratic party stands more united than it has In many years, and In til la union lies Its fu ture strength and power of recuper ation. "It Is my Intention to continue headquarters in Buffalo and Wash ington for the next four years,, to keep In touch with the leaders of all the Btates and to promulgate demo cratic principles and democratic thought by the printing of literature to aid the leaders of the party in lighting the high tariff, which, In all probability, tho republicans will con tinue, notwithstanding their promise to revise It. '1 am supported In this by tho members of the national committee, state chairmen and other leadorB all over the country. "In hlB own stato Nebraska where he Is beat known, Mr. Bryan wns victorious. While It is true Mint he met with defent In the nntlon, he did bo as the candidate of his party, supported by the six million or Boven WINNIPEG, Canada, Nov. 6. Sev mllllon of his countrymen who voted en men were blown to pieces today by for him and the principles he so tha nremature nxnloslon of dynamite splendidly espoused and with the res- pect and admiration of. them.'' NEIIHASKA CONSOLES HIM. Bryan Jokes Good-Nutlircdly During Hour of Ills Defent. track of Leo Bezemer, the kidnapper, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4. While who tried to extort $6000 from E. H. not caring to discuss nt this time the English, a wealthy logger of Mt. Ver politlcal effect of the democratic vie-, non, WaBh., after chaining him to a tory in his Inline stnto or analyze the tree. Bezemer'! trail through the nausiiB, W, J. Brynn In an Informal woods Is fresh, and his pursuers lalk this afternoon to a number of rleiuls who called on him. expressed I his pleasure at tho result In Nebraska and the satisfaction It afforded him to in freeing nunseir Beverai nours aner learn of the election of so many ot IiIb assailant hnd left, bearing a lat his personal and political friends. ter to English's wife. Instructing her A delegation of nonrly 100 from Llncoln vlHlted Mr. Ilrynn nt Fair- view, to express to li I m their confi dence and devotion and to nsstiro him that such wns tho sentiment of n majority or the people of his city and state. Mr. Bryan In responding said: 1 nm highly grattllcd over the results in this state. The national defeat has not been bucIi a dlsup- nnlniment when we hnve hnd so ninnv IhlngB to console us. I hope 1 have convinced my friends that running for office hns only been nn Incident of my work. My heart has novor been snt on holding office, hut I wanted to do certain work and It looked ns though the presidency might offer tho opportunity to no mat worn, i am sure that in prlvnle life I cun hnve the chance to do some good. One Is not required to hold of- llco In order to do big things; one Is simply required to do those things within his reach, and that much Is within the reach of each of us. crsonnlly, I shnll find as much joy In being out of politics, If tho returns show I must, ns I would to he In office. 1 hope still lo he of In fluence to bring nbout needed re forms. I appreciate very much the confidence and loyalty of the peoplo near us. It hns boen the greatest comfort Mint tho election has given us. The fnct thnt those among whom wo live have shown this conildence we appreciate more thnn 1 can tell you. It has been very kind In you to come hero and visit us on UiIb day." The defeat he suffered yesterday did not weigh heavily upon Mr. Bry an, He wus one of the most, cheer ful of those at homo, and laughed and Joked good-naturedly with his visitors. o Next Friday evening, Nov. Cth, tho Epworth League of tho Methodist church will hold Its regulnr monthly business meeting, nt the close of which a social hour will he Indulged. M Iks Minnie Hull, the fourth vice- president of the league, has arranged the program for social entertainment nnd we look forward to a happy time We hnve a splendid Lengue, and would be glnd to hnve you enjoy an evening with tis. Yours sincerely. Jus. K. Hawkins. X OFFICE KB. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Maratera, Cashier. J. F. Barker, Vice Preildent W. T. Wright, At. Cashier DIRECTORS. J. TV. Hamilton N. fcice, J. F. aurknr, I. C. Wrtrum, I A. C. THE RpSEBURd NATIONAL BANK Established 1908. CAPITAL, - $50,000.00 Safety DcHMlt boxed for rent. Hy the lear 2.0O, or will rent by the month. Our conservative management otTera lubstantlal advan tage! to present and propectlve patroni. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. , Premature Explosion of Dyna mite on Grand Trunk MORSE-CURTIS JURY OUT Bloodhounds Pnt on Trail ot Bezemer, Washington Kidnaper, Who Was Given Hard Chase Special to the Evening Review. on the Grand Trunk railway, 100 inllcB enBt of hero. Five Americans nro among the victims. Rounds' on Trail. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. Blood hounds were today placed on the claim they will soon catch him. Dozomer's attempted extortion waB frustrated by English, who succeeded to give uezomer uuuu. mugiisu wie- graphod to his wife, who at once no- tlllcd the authorities. A posse laid In wait for the kidnapper at Eng lish's homo, nud when Bezemer ap peared they attompted to arrest him. Bezemer drew a revolver and after tiring a few shots slipped away. The posse munaged the affair so badly that one of its members accidentally shot nnd wounded another. This happened several days ago; since which time the fugitive nas been pursued, nut wunoui nope oi capture, Asa last resort, niooa- nouniis nave ueen pin on ma uuu, and It Is reported that the dogB are nearlng nozomer rnpiuiy. No Verdict Yet. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. After sev eral honrB' deliberation, the Jury In the trial of Chas. Morse, the former Ice king, and A. H. CurtlB, former president of tho llnnk ot North Amer ica, roturned to the courtroom at midnight Inst night for a specific por tion of the Instructions. TheBe wero re-road to the Jurors, after which they agnln retired. fl. F. Cnwlftold left Wednesday night for Raymond, Wash., to visit with his slstur, Mrs. W. S. Apple gate. PRESIDENT PALMA DEAD. Lender of Cuban Revolt and First President of Republic. SANTIAGO, Nov. 4. Tomas Es trada Palnia, the llrst president of the Cuban Hopuhllc, died tonight. Senor Palnia wns the emancipator ot Cuba. During the lust revolution ho wns tho head of the Junta at New York, and It was through his effortB that an agitation In the United States brought about American Intervention In 1898, causing war with Spain and tho liberation of the Island. Ho wm elected first president of the Cuban Republic. When the Liberals three years ngo Blurted nn Insurrection, which he was powerless to suppresi, Pnlmn brought nbout Amerlcnu Inter vention nnd occupation, which Is to end with the election of a president and his Inauguration next spring. Patronize Review advertiser!. W. T. Wright. J. O. Newland, ' I. Abraham, Chae. W. Park!, J liaratera.
