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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1908)
OtGLAS COUNTV ORCHARDS YIELD ANNUAL CROPS BRINGING PHOM $100 TO 500 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL RE RODGHT CnEAP. AN INVE STMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE YEARS' TIMS'. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of tbe world'a ROSEBURG Review a PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get Rood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wiie Riviiw. Try them there's none other so good. . rogresa by reading tbe Daily Kavisw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. VOL. XL ROSKIIURQ, OREGON, SATURDAY KYKNING, NOVKMIIKIttf, 11X18. No. SKI. CALLED MONOPOLY American Tobacco Co. On prates i r in Opposition to Law FEDERAL COURT SO DECIDES Brian's Daughter Said to be Taking Steps lo Get Divorce Idaho Parous Bit Bard Special to the Evening Review. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The conten tion of the government prosecutors that the American Tobacco Company 1b a monopoly operating in restraint of trade was upheld today by the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. The decision of the court is that the concern is doing business in opposition to law. The suit was brought by the government some time ago with the object of dissol ving the trust. Ruth Leavitt Wants Divorce. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 7. A rumor that Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jen nings Bryan, is to take steps Im mediately to securo a divorce from her husband, was received today In an Intimation made by a former member of the Bryan household. Of late Mrs. Leavitt has been living at at the Bryan home at Fairvlew, Ne braska. Her husband, who is an artist, conducts a studio in Parts. Leavitt was divorced from a former wife prior to his marriage with Ruth Bryan. , . . "vJP W. R. Cornish Dead. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. William D. Cornish, second vice-president of the Unlo-t' Pacific railroad, and one of the K it known railroad men of the tE FOREMOST DRY.GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OrjOLTOO west, was found dead today in his room at the Auditorium Hotel. Heart trouble is supposed to haie been the cause of his death. Cor nish came here from his New Jersey home yesterday. Rlow to Idaho Farmers. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 7. Agricultural Interests In the Couer d' Alene valley, in Idaho, were noti fied by their attorney In this city today that the Federal Court of Ap ueals had sustained the decision of the District Court of Idaho, dismiss ing their complaints against neigh boring mining Interests. The farm ers, and stockmen. representing $800,000 in agriculture and live stock, represented to the court that the mining interests, valued at $12, 000,000, had filled the streams with silt, preventing navigation, injuring crops and poiBonlng livestock. Lumbermen Hnve Plan. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. A cen tral committee to be known as a lumbering Inspection bureau for the Pacific Coast was planned today by local members of the Lumbermen's Exchange. A meeting of alt bur eaus on the coast will soon be held for putting the plan Into effect. The three bureaus n w in California, Ore gon and Washington do not work in harmony. The Idea is to have Inspec tors paid by shippers and importers. COUNTY COURT ORDERS. Persons claiming bounty on wild anlmalB shall present Bcalps to the county clerk or to any Justice of the peace or notary public within the county within 3 days from date of killing, and shall thereupon make affi davit before such officer in support of such claim, whereupon, In cases before Justices and notaries, said affidavit together with scalp or scalps shall be forwarded forthwith to the county clerk. H. M. Sackett appointed supervisor of road district No. 47, vice T. A. Flndlay, resigned. O. H. Mortensen appointed consta ble of Glendale precinct, vice J. W. Beckley, resigned. All road tax levied by the county upon property within the corporate limits of the town of Yoncalla re funded, because charter of said town gives its authorities exclusive Jurisdiction In such matters. FOR THAT BOY we've got just trie kind of clothes you've always been looking for but haven't always found. Clothes full of style and snap yet made with a special view to giving long and satisfactory service. BRING IN THAT IDLE MEN RETURN TO WORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Na tional Association of Manufacturers publishes in the current Issue of the American Industries, its official mag azine, a statement on trade condi tions issued by Its 3000 members, representing every branch of the in dustry. A resume of the information con tained In replies to telegrams sent by the magazine shows: The percentage of replies received indicates that an average of 135 men each will be added to the majority of manufacturing plants in the asso ciation by December 1. The reportB show that at least one-half of the 3000 members of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers expect to add to their forces more than 200, 000 worklngmen. Taking this as a basis, says the aritcle, it is safe to assume that the 13,000 manufacturers, who, accord ing to the censue of 1900, employed an average each of 100 men or over, will add at least 50 per cent to their present force, making a total In round figures, of 650,000 men. In other wordB, with the continuance of the business advance, the impor aant manufacturing interests of the country will be abled to increase their present force by more than one-half a million men to met the market demands for their products. DELEGATES TO RIVER CONGRESS SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. Governor Cbamberlain today apointed the fol lowing personB to represent Oregon at the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which will meet In Wash ington, D. C, December 9 to 11: George Flavel, J. E. Hlgglna, J. Q. A. Bowlby, S. S. Gordon, V. J. Taylor, J. H. Smith, James Flnlny Bon, Astoria; A. H. Stelnbaeh, A" B. Graham, J. B. O'Shea, S. M. Mears, Charles Kohn, John Wood, A. H. Devers, Hermann Wittenberg, Philip Buchner, Edward Newbegln, William McMaster, C. J. Jackson. W. R. Mc- Gary, J. G. Mack. It. R. Hoge. George Taylor, Peter Kerr, Portland; E. Hofer, J. H. Albert, Salem; Walter Lyon, Marshfield; H. I. Dasent, Alb any; Peter Loggie, North Bend; J. T. Peters, The Dalles; J. N. Teal, Port land; W. J. Mariner. Blalock: Allen Lewis, Portland; John H. Hartog, Eugene; C. F. MrKnlght, Marsh tic Id. BOY. Pittsburg Man Then Ends Own Life With CholoroXorm ACQUITTED ONCE OF MURDER California Bank Casbier Confesses lo Embezzlement o( Fonds Total- ling $3,000 . Special to the Evening Review. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 7. A double murder and suicide was re vealed in East Pittsburg today, when the body of Mrs. Wm, Casey was found in bed at her home with her throat cut from, ear to ear, on the lloor beside the bed the dead body of her daughter with the. -head almost severed from the body and squeezed In an open trunk with a vial of chlo roform close to his nose the body of George Hartzell, sou-in-law of Mrs. Casey. The discovery of the horri ble crime was made by Mrs. Casey's husband upon his return from a Re publican jollification. Reside the body of the daughter lay a blood-smeared razor, with which she and her mother had been slain. The police are satisfied be yond a doubt that Hartzell killed the two women and then crawled Into the trunk and inhaled the chloform. Ho was breathing his last when Casey reached home. Detectives traced the purchase of the chloro form to a local drug store, Hartzell explaining that It was to be used in killing dogs. hast December Hartzell was tried and acquitted on the charge of mur dering his wife, his mother-ln-lnw. who was the principal witness for the state, refusing to testify against him. GIue-Flngercd Cnsliler. HALF MOON BAY, Calif., Nov. 7. L. M. Contente, cashier of the bank of Half Moon Hay, under arrest here on a charge of embezzlement, todny I confessed that he stole 13,000 worth of the bank's funds and falsified en eries in the books. Contente ran accounts at variouB banks with the .stolen money, which, he said, he needed to support his family in ( proper style. President Goldman discovered the shortage in the bank ' when he lea rued that Contente failed to make an entry of $1,000 turned In by a depositor. DRAIN NEWS. Mrs. W. P. Reed, of Gardiner, has just returned from a visit to her former home in Rhode Island. Arrangements are being made to resume operations at the Skelly saw mill, witfh Mr. Lantz as head sawyer again. Mrs. Jake Ritchey has returned home from Berkeley, Cal., where she spent the past year at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Brown, of Camas Valley, is here visiting her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Putnam, and other relatives. Marsh Ensley Is very sick with dropsy. A. E. Shlrla, the well known saw mill man. Is hero this week arrang ing to move the old Mack saw mill to Glendale, where be will operate it. Mips Bee Whipple left today for Monmouth, where she will attend the normal school there the present term. Miss Whipple recently finished a very successful term of school at Ash, near Gardiner. Dur ing her stay there she shot three wildcats, Unit. the dogs treed, which proves that she Is pretty "nifty" with the ride. A daughter was born Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brands. Lloyd Whipple is now at Col um bus, Montana, with his brother, Ralph, who Is In the stock-raining business. Lloyd expects to teach tbe school at that place thin winter. L. N. Whipple Is organizing a local lodge of Modern Brotherhood of America, at Drain. He has already secured the names of 26 charter memberB. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Rode left this week for San Diego, Cal., where Mrs. Rode will spend the winter for the benefit of her health. A portion of the family will remain here at their home in East Drain. Non pareil. IUREAIS. 8ee our swell bureaus fn both full size and Prince, also splendid line of rockers In all the up-to-date styles. Complete line of all styles of furni ture, carped and rus. B. W. STRONG. The Furniture Man. THE I.ATEHT AND BEST N(VEfS. can t.e obtained at the Public Library j from having the croup by the time in the Mariners' building, upstairs ly use of this syrup." ThlB remedy over Burr's Music Hlore. dd6 lis for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. APPLES KILE MARKET. Whiter Itanium It rings Top Price, With Kpltzenbcrg Second. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 6. This is the time of the year when the Ore gon apple comes to the front, and it Is hero. With the Winter Banana, which Is reputed to be the flower of applo evolution, holding first place and selling at the retail stores at two for a quarter; maguillcent Spltsenbergs in second place and moving at $f a box, the apple list just now Is a big one, and there is in it everything that anybody could want. In the displays of npplcs at the stores now there are Ortleys, Kings, Newton Plplns, Baldwins, Jonathans and half a dozen ofther favorite fall and winter vnrities, all the equal of the best apples grown anywhere in the east, and selling at retail here at $1.50 to f 2.50 a box. Local deal ers say that the demand for apples, now that .the summer and short season fruits are nioro or less out of the way, Is steadily growing stronger. It 1b now the main feature of the fruit market. . THE POULTRY YARD. Better clean out all surplus stock. Do not winter any stock that will not give profit. Don t forget to gather fn road dust or sifted coal ashes, bo that the hens will have something to wallow in this winter. If eggs have become soiled in the neat, waah them with clean water with the chill removed. Soap must not be used. Close up the leaks in the roof and all crevices In the poultry house before cold weather sets In, It will prevent discomfort and sick hobs. Profitable winter eggs con not be secured from old hens. Such hens are apt to bo profitable In the spring and summer. Rely upon pullets on ly for winter eggs. Never alow any one with soiled hands to gather eggs, for a little grease or oil on the shell of an egg will make It worthless aB far as hatching la concerned. The pullets have no doubt been on wide range this summer. If hatched In April or May, they should be put into their winter quarters by the first of November at the latest. No mater how you feed and care for them hens two years old or over will not begin to lay until late fn the winter, and then not enough to pay tho expenses of keeping them. Brown-shelled eggs will command two cents a dozen more In the mar kets than the pale or white-shelled ones, but the farmer generally leaves that to the commission man to Hnd out. Whitewashing poultry houses two or three times a year, with a little carbolic acid and coal-oil in the wash, will destroy miles and lice. use the wash hot and thin, and put It Into all cracks with a little brush. Tho Idea that all brown-shelled eggs are rich In mitrllfvo qualities and white-shelled ones poor, Is nn old notion nnd not supported by facts. The eggs of the White Leg horn have good enlist unco and avor. Eggs will keep for some time in dry atmosphere hen's eggs for about ten days; ducks' eggs for one week; turkeys' and geese egjjs for twenty days. Nevertheless, for hat- htng purposes they Bhould he as fresh as possible. Caiiessness In leaving old water dishes standing about where the hens can have access to filthy, stag nant water, and allowing the fowln to eat decuyed anlinul matter, cause great trouble in the shupe of bowel diseases and limberneck. 'oo many formers consider tho lo cation, construction and condition of the poultry house of little Impor tance. The same people growl about the amount of feed tho Middles con sume and flud fault with the hens because they cease lo lay when eggs are high in price. Now is the time to crowd the late chicks if you want to get them In the market before the price fit! Is. I have found curd, made from sour milk seasoned with aat and peper and a few spoonfuls of blood meal and ground bone mixed In, a great appetizer; It makes the chicks grow rapidly. Do not be deceived by thinking that if your fowls get thu roup they can be easily cured. Genuine roup. when once seated. Is a very difficult disease lo eradicate, and it Is a very easy matter to avoid it. Keep the hen house dry by allowing free ven Illation and avoid allowing the hens to roost in a draft. Few eggs may be expected from the hens that roost In tree lops, old sheds or any place that ttey tjuy line! The poultry hou; ftfiowld I placed in a dry hajtlon tht tft fowls will tot have to It mud !! winter. Ijfmp hou-g re often res ponsible for roup Mid other dUe.Vies Mke the hens comfortable; it pays From Noiernher Farm Journal t'4l al C'rou4) In Children. "My little girl Is subject to rolrix." says Mrs. Win. II. Berlg, No. 41 Fifth Ht., Wheeling, W. Vs. "Last Q;i ter she h s severe spell and s ter rible rotiKh, but I cured her with Chamberlain's Cough Itemeriy with out the sld of s doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times OPERATION Ivll.l-S HER. On'soii f,'fr Denied Privilege of Marrying I toy She Eloped With. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. As the result of a clandestine love affair and a runaway trip to San Francisco of a boy and a girl from Cove, Or., Vesta Van Vlack, pretty and 15 years old, lies dead at the morgue , her companion, James H. Gilbert, occu pies n cell In prison, nnd Dr. George W. O'Donnell, of this city, has been I arrested on a chargo of murder. The boy has been going by the name of Gibson and was supporting the, girl by acting as a waiter at the Falrmount Hotel, Dr. O'Connell wns arrested nnd arrnigned before Police Judge Con Ian this morning on a charge of murder, in cnuslng the death of Miss Van Vlack by performing an unlaw ful operation. The girl's death oc curred on November 2 at the Hah nemann hospital, ostensibly as the result of an operation for appendi citis, performed by Dr. Ward, of that Institution. Yesterday the hospital authorities applied to Coroner Ice land for a death cortiilcato. The re port they entered aroused the suspi cions of the Coroner and an Investi gation followed, whtch resulted in tho discovery that the operation had been performed by Dr. O'Connell, whoso arrest followed. Then came tho entire story of the young couple's flight from home, be muse of the opposition of Miss Van Vlack's father to their marriage. James H. Gilbert is the youth In the case. Some weeks ago they eloped -ind came to this city. Without heir parents' consent they could se- ure no marriage license, but being :tlono In n big, strange city they lived logelher as man and wife. For some weeks they roomed at the Winchester Hotel. Here the girl fell III nnd Gilbert applied for assistance to Dr. O'Connell, who is alleged to have treated her. HOW DID YOU VOTE? Well, It don't matter, now election Is over and nil seem satisfied. Pros perity is on every hand. Real estate Is double what It was two years ago, crops have been good and prices aro excellent, there Is plenty of work at good wages; perhaps the most marked evidence of prosperity and onlhleiico the people have in the ountry Is the fact that I hi it's MiihIc House has sold two carlonds of the famous Bush & Lane pianos in about, two months and a hair and hnve tho 'lilrd (Hid) car on the rond. We ilLrlbule cur suecesji largely to the prosperity of the country, yet there are olh:r things which should come in for their shnro of credit; firstly,! we have never been able to offer such nlnno values before and, secondly, the people are waking up to this booster spirit and see tho advisabil ity of patronizing home merchants, who are helping to advertise and build up the community nnd for which we are very grateful ; and, thirdly, we have ndopted a one-price system to everybody and this price away below any competition, when liuilhy Is considered; because we are satisfied with a moderate profit nnd our expenses ore nothing In compari son with a city house. We use no high salaried salesman. vet we arc shipping In carload lots. taking cash discounts, etc., and those who have investigated found our nrlces so reasonable they have not 9 ven nsked us to cut these prices oven for cash . Th o p rices a re the same, where tlmo Is needed. Hut wo UKk you to pay a small rate of Inter est on the deferred payments. If you are needing anything In tho line of musical Inst ru incuts wn ask you to please remember that the old re liable Burr's Music limine. Is si III lolng business at the old stand. How to Treat a Hprnlu, Sprains, swellings and lameness nre promptly relieved by Chamber lain's Liniment. This liniment re in cos Inflammation and soreness so that a sprain mny he cured In nbout one-third tho time required by the usual treatment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for snl by llnnttlton Drug Crr, OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier. J. P. Darker, Vice President . W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier DIKKCTOM. J. W. Hamilton N. nice, J. F. Barker, B. C. Mkrtrum, I: A. C. ftrsters, .! 1 THE RQSEBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 108. CAPITAL, Hafely Deposit boies for rent by the month. Our conservative management offers substantial advan tages to present and promotive patrons. We are prepared to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously. 4 J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. f Roseburg, Or., Nov. 7, 1908. $ Roseburg Review, Roseburg, 4 Oregon. L Gentlemen: Last Monday we Inserted a notice In your U paper calling tho attention of & the public to our Safe Deposit Boxes, since that date we 4 have had eleven persons come in to look at our vaulta, all of whom have rented boxes. We wish to congratulate you on f- the Buccess of your paper aa an advertising medium. Yours truly. DOUGLAS CO. ABSTRACT COMPANY. . DRY FARMING CONGRESS. Finns are now being made for the Third Trans-Missouri Dry Farming congress, which will be held la Cheyenne, Wyoming, February 23, 24, and 25, next, and will be a con vention of International Importance. While this 1b In a sense a new or ganization its Importance as an eco nomic movement is easily estimated from the fact that when the irriga tion water has all been impounded statistics show that water can be placed upon but one-ninth of the available and well located agricul tural land. Even the most skeptical critics of tho effort to populate the unlrrlgated lands are now beginning to admit that In the fact of their constant claims that failure would surely follow attempts at so-called "dry farming," the crops from un lrrlgated farms both experimental and oporative have "made good" tho claims of the "dry farmers." TAFT'S PROBABLE CABINET. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6. It Is a good guess, that, with the possible exception of Oscar S. Straus, for secretary of commerce and labor, President Taft will announce the following cabinet March 4: Secretary of State EUhu Root, of New York. Secretary of tho Treasury Georgo Von L. Meyer, Massachusetts. Secretary of War Luke E. Wright, Tennessee. Postmaster-General Frank ' H. Hitchcock, Massachusetts! Secretary of the Navy William L. Loeb, Jr. Attorney-Gonoral Frank B. Kel logg, Minnesota. Secretary of tho Interior Junes R. Garfield, Ohio. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, Iowa. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Oscar B. Straus, New York Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, may succeed Secretary Straus as head of the commerce and labor de portment. The secretary to the. Presldout will be Fred W Carpenter, of Minnesota and California. W. E. Marsters, proprietor of the Rosuburg Marble and Granite Works, was placing some monuments in the Glide cemetery Friday. . At the . ARMORY Tonight! W. T. Wright. J. O. Nswlsnd, j, I. Abrsbsm, , ' Q Chas. W. Parks, 1 $50,000.00 rent. lly the fear f'2.00, or will Dance!
