Roseburg review., November 12, 1908, Image 2

EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office-Review Building, (flrtt floor)
Jackftoa Street. Telephone Mnia ool
U WIMBERLY, Editor.
DAILY
t ytar, by mU
fer month, delivered
Per wm, delivered
t Year
8u Monibi.
41. 'JO
NOVKMHKR 12, 1WH.
As unual, a larno amount of fruit
In DouKlaa county was lout this w?a
on for lack of a cannery. It should
he made a soecial effort of the Com
mercfal Club to ee that thla doe
not occur again.
It 1 already apparent that the
tariff revinion promised for next year
will be uuward tnittead of downward
That Is apparently what a majority of
the people voted for, ao they nhould
have no complaint to oner.
At next Monday's city council meet
ing definite steps will again be taken
toward paving HoHeburg's principal
ittreets the coming year. Let no mis
takes be made thla time. We must
havtt paved HtrtftH Jiuit an sown mm it
is possible to get them.
A bunch of machine politicians of
this stale, aided and eanouraKd If
not actually led by the Portland
OregonJan, are endeavoring to over
throw the primary election and Initi
ative and referendum laws of thff
state. Further than this, they are
endeavoring by every possible meam
at their command to Induce members
of the legislature to commit perjury
by violating their sworn pledges to
support Statement No. 1, In the
election of a UnHed States Henator.
Perjury is a grave crime in this state
and every legislator who violates blv
Statemont No. 1 pledge should br
amenable to the penalty therefor.
Technically this may not be poesthle.
yet morally Ue OreKnnlan and those
working with It to defeat the prac
tical application of that law are
guilty of aiding and abetting the com
mission of perjury- Thewe are plain
words, yet they but state plain facts.
When It comes to being a real newt
paper Tbe Review has long beer
without a peer In Southern Oregon
It maintains that proud position hj
fulfilling its mteslon of giving nil lh
news all the time. Ht -utiles fully cov
ering the local field, in a fair an
reliable maimer, it has the only tele
graphic news service in the count
and thus places he Important eventf
of the world before Its readers every
day. It Is not a matter of an oct
atonal '."scoop," here or there. Our
service is so incomparably bette
than any other paper in this count)
that any would-be competitors are en
tlrcly outclassed. Oiscrlmlimtttif
readers know this and conseijtioiUl;
our clrculatioon Is also far and awaj
ahead, of any other and ie growlnr
all the time. Htg events like a na
tlonal election are hniidld right u
to the minute, and The Review war
the only paper tn the county that
gave the detailed vote of this county
by precincts and for tho electors of
all parties. We Invite comparison al
all times, lining confident that out
service will show everything we claim
for It the best Ln all lines
With eKgR retailing at 35 to 40
cents ptr dozen and potatoes at 90
cents to $1.2Ii per tiuMhel, there If
certainly no lack of Inducement foi i
the production of these commodities.
Yet It is a regrettable fact that both
have been Hhippcd Into ItosehurK
from other counties or statesre
cently, in the potnto line such a
shortage Is not likely to occur an
other year, as several parties, we un
derstand, are expecting to plant a
good acreaKe next season. One grow
er recently told a Uuvlew representa
tive that ho expect to devote ;tl)
acres exclusively to potato- next
year. Others will probably plant
in in-h lancer areas, so that DoukIu
county will bo an extorter Instead of
an Importer of potatoes hun-ufti-r
As to vhk production, our poultr)
growers do not seem to have xolved
the problem of prtulucltiK a sulllrl'ir
supply at all seasons of the year. Sev
eral rnrlosils of ennitru ckk havr
recHiitly Im-wi uruuithl to l'ortiiiml
ami a few of thee- I'KK" came to Kme
burg. I)oiikIhs county has the repu
tation of being one of the blKesi
poultry protlucluK sivt.lons of tin
state, yet M. Ih obvious that tltu -k
production could be better rt-KUlutftl
and at a khm) prollt to tho Mowers
TWO PI-INS OITMXEO.
Statement 1 Mm Can Either Hlgu
or Kecelre Petition.
PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 11. Grad
ually the plan of campaign to prevent
Governor George E. Chamber lain
from being elected United States
Senator by the Legislature, is assum
ing definite form, and the chief point
of attack now Is on the phalanx of
the Statement No. 1 members. Those
who are engineering the proposition
express themselves as confident of the
ultimate success of their designs and
the overthrow of Chamberlain, des
pite the pledge whirb the Statement
men voluntarily made to the people
who elected them.
In the legislature there are 52
members who were elected on the
Statement No. 1 pledge, and Gover
nor Chamberlain needs but 46 votes
to elect him to the Senate. To defeat
Chamberlain, therefore, bt is essential
to eliminate seven of the Statement
No. 1 mtn in some manner, and this
is to lie accomplished, according to
the enemies of Chamberlain. To do
this two methods have been mapped
out, the first is to have certain of
the Statement men resign and to
have others renounce their pledge
Those who are to resign will do so
beeause they do not want to vote for
Chamberlain and do no want to vote
for anyone else, as that would be
breaking their pledge, and consider
that resigning Is the lesser of the
evils confronting them. As a salve
for the conscience of those who will
renounce their pledge, a petition wll'
be sent them signed by voters who
will urge them to vote for a Re
publican In preference to a Demo
cra-t.
An Outside Opinion.
After stating editorially the fact
that the supreme court of North Da
kota had decided that members of a
legislature pledged to vote for the
popular choice for senator cannot be
.ompl!ed to keep their pledges, the
San Francisco Chronnlcle, a staunch
Republican newspaper, says:
"Of course they cannot. Everybody
knew that. The method of chooslnr
United States senators Is determined
by the constitution of the Unltec"
Staops, and no state legislature car
n any way affect It. Rut neither doe
'he federal constitution prevent legis
lators from promising to vote at
their constituents direct. It, how
rver, they make these pledges nr
power on earth, except their own
mnne of decency can prevent them
'rom 'welching.' If a man desires ti
'itibllcly confess bimrelf a liar and a
meak he has tho moral no, the Im
noraJ right to do so. And If a
'eg Ih I a tor thus pledged should thur
lolate his promise it would be ut
erly Illegal for his constituents to
luck him in a horse pond after hr
ot home. Rut they might do It and
nke their chances with the law .and
the recording angel."
Ii: RKASKI) l:(f,0(HUMM.
Annual Knrnlngs of Itnllronds Drop
IHM For K very Mile.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Gross earn
'ngs of the railroads of the United
States decreased by the sum of $ 139,-
000.000 during the fiscal year end
ng Juno 30, 1908, according to Slay-
ion Thomas, manager of the Hurear
of Hallway News and Statistics
whose report has Just been Issued
The figures are compiled from the
monthly reports of the railways tn
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion.
The figures show the gross earn
ngs for the last fiscal year to have
heen $2,450,000,000, with a mileage
of 230.000, or $10,652 per mile. Kor
'he corresponding fiscal year thf
across earnings were $2, C.H9.1 0f,r.7K.
with a mileage of 227.404, or $11.
3JU per mile.
As the operating expenses fm
HMIK. approxima-fiely $1.7 29.0000.000
are not more than $20,000,000 below
hose of 1907. the report continues.
he ofilctnl returns for the year Just
lowed will show a loss of $120,000,-
ooo In earnings as compared with
1907.
HAH ItltK.'IIT'S IHSlvVsi:.
Govern or-HI i -ct Cimgrnre, of WitHh
Ington, Mitjr Ncit Take Otllce.
POMEROY, WnHh.. Nov. 11. An
official statement as to the renl con
dition of the health of Governor
elect B. 0. Cosgrove, of IN-mi'i-ny
cannot be obtained owtn to extreuit
reticence on thp part of Ma ihlHnn
and bis relaKtvns, hut It .mi Knfel
00 said tnnt .Mr. ''OMRrove in rt very
sick man with llttlo hop1 of bcitiK
able to uunllfy for the high ettbe t
which he has Just Im-n elected and
which has been his k"al nim-e curly
mannood.
No one but his phyielan mn lvc
an exact dt mount In of Mr. CoNgmve
aliment, but there In not much doubt
he is In the IamI stage ir HruM
disease. Statements to that effect
have not been contradicted by an
one In position to do no. Neither tins
It been denied that Mr. C.mv
nas an affliction of the heart Im idetit
to the later stages of that diwuMv
The Ladle Society of the 11 of I.
F. ft K. will hold a window sale of
home cooking at the Rochdale store
Saturday, Nov. 14. Uw
A Lazy Liver
May bs only a tired liver, or a MnrtV
liver, li would be a stupid as well a
savage thing to bat a weary or siarvra
man because ho liifiirnd In hln work. S
In trusting tho liiKuinff, torpid liver It U
a grout mistaku to lush It with ttn)ti;
dra.Hilc dnigA. A lrpUl liver Ih but a,
Indication of an lliuuurl?hcd, enfeeblec
bnly wh'w) or us am weary with uvm
work, Start w 1th the stomach and nlllei!
or Rhus of dlto'ftilou and uulrltlon. I'u
them In work I iib urd r and see hit
quickly your liver will hci-omn ocllv
br. VU'Tcn' (Jtddcn Medical Dl.rt.rer.
has nindn many marvclou. cures of "live,
trouble; " Ity ls wonilcrful rotitrol of II
orKnim of dfKttlon und nutrition. It r
tores tho nortiial activity of th" stoma-!
Ir.cna!te3 tli tuvretlons of the bl.MNl-htak
I rig gland, cleanses the syttU'in from jkjI
umms aivumiiliitlon.-, and o relieves tli
llvur of tho burdens Impuctl upon It
ths defection of other organs.
If you tit bitterer tttd into In th mom
Id, puur or(rvtfc'l appeilts. coated tonpui
toul brratb. ixStlpated or Irrvsular Ikw-Ik
tel Wfik, f Mill tind. (WpondenU frwiuerl
bcadarbc, tlnVdltrWi "ttnall of l ark.'
rnawlng or dl-frerd t( In stomti-h
perlup nua.Ji-SJrNW "rlMn It
throat after ntlng. and ktnfVt tyn.plom
it wtk atotnsch and torpid lln na o'll
S l vt (lir Lof i umiouit will t iitvn'
tl m tlma mil irl inlnt to torpid Ilrrroi
btllouniM and wak atemarh. Avon) all
but hrrad and blrultm grtddle cakt and
otlior lmlif rtiiela ThkI and take the "( .eJ',rn
Medical IUTory " rvularlj ami mlek toll
uat until ymt ar Tlgroun and atrong
Thm "Ilcufry" la mm-wiri, n-aK-
brtUc, (a s glyceric ritracl M nattre tr dK'l
sal nn'tJ Willi a full list of lu It irlienl-l-ln1ed
oti pact. Unile-wtnler and atlelrl
oiiilor eath. lu tiicntiicnta ar riT"M
and ttillwl by tho tix-t nitnnt mnMcal
wrium f th ngn and am rtH-MniniMlMl u
cur Lbs dWranea fur whl. h tl la advlr.L
Ikjn't gvrcspl a sutMtltuts of unkuowt
core jxlii.n fur tht nnn-ascrsl itaouiar
o auiowa rossmut
WM. BVBKE DE.I.
Otc'ou Wonder of lHiJ Odd Fell.iW
rr hiit)-f Ifciil 4.
4 ffftMfHVfWtttfmtt fWWvWVTVVWVWwww
MED FORD, Or., Nov. 11 William
By bee, one of the best known pio
neers in Southern Oregon, died at his
home near Jacksonville this after
noon of stomach trouble. Mr. Bybee
was born in Clarke county, Kentucky,
in iH'i), came to Oregon In 1S.j2 and
to Jackson county in 1854. In 1H64
he joined Jesse Walker in fortifying
against the Indians then at war in
Southern Oregon. In 1S78 he was
elected sheriff in this county and
nerved two urms. liis land holdings
have been larger than that of any
other man in Southern Oregon.
Fie was married In 1854 to Eliza
beth Walker, daughter of Jesse
Walker. To this union 11 chlldre:!
were born. Of these, Mrs. Charles
Prim and Frank Bybee, of Jackson
ville; Mrs. Fred Luy, of Mediord;
William Bybee, Jr., of Alaska, and
Robert Bybee, of oNrth Bend, B. C,
areiving. Mrs. Bybee died in 1899.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon. Mr. Bybee has
been a member of the I. O. O. F. since
1860 and the funeral wilt be under
the direction of that order.
W . TT K I ISO 8 SOX KILLED.
NKW YORK, Nov. 11. Harvey W.
Watterson. a lawyer and younger son
of Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, plunged
to his death from the 19th door of his
office building at 37 Wall street late
this afternoon. His body shot down
ward from a height of 110 feet and
landed on the roof of a 1 0-story
building adjoining. Almost every
hone was broken and the head was
crushed.
While there were no witnesses to
the tragedy, evidently it was entirely
accidental. Mr. Watterson 's hat and
coat were on his closed desk. Pre
sumably he had attempted to lower
the window and, either stumbling
over the radiator, which was in front
of the low sill, or losing his footing
in some other manner, pitched for
ward and down to death on the roof
of the building below.
A MONSTER POWEK PUNT.
One of the greatest enterprises of
ho u thern O reg on is soo n to be 1 n
m KU rated by the Almeda Consolidat
ed Mines Company and It will attract
nuch attention to the Gallce Mining
district. The company Is now ar
ranging for the early development
f a water power of from six to eight
housand horse-power; also to build
m electric road to some convenient
point on the Southern Pacific rail
road. The duin will be constructed
n such' a manner that the power can
e Increased as conditions demand.
This Improvement will save the
-ompany over $60,000 per year as
DRIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring tho
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Rafuae aubatltuteii. PHo OOo.
For utile by Hud Cross Pharmacy.
4A
I Great Demonstration Sale
11
Six Pianos Sold in
Three Days -
The Piano buyers harvest goes merrily on. You'd better select that Piano
now and save from $150 to $238 on a High Grade instrument Each and every
instrument absolutely guaranteed. Your money back if you're not satisfied.
TERMS:
Pay a little down and a little a month and give the family the advantages of music
8
Taylor&Wilson
.Block.
Washington St
Near Jackson
I
Roseburg, Oregon
Taylor&Wilson
Block. Next
Do;)r to Rabat's
Cigar Factory.
xxixtxxxxxxnxxxnxxxxxxxi xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXX
xxxxxxxxxxxxtxxtxxx
compared with present methods of
transportation and power; also it
will be of great value to the district
tn general, as it will mean cheap
transportation and cntap power tp
the mines, of which that section
stands very much in need ot the
present time.
It is learned that Grants Pass will
attempt to secure this new railroad
and already steps have been taken
to have the Hue run from. Almeda to
a point on ahe AppleKate river where
the Illinois valley Head is -to cross
that stream. An effort will be made
by the railroad company to secure
the Alnieda road as a branch. It
may be that the Almeda dam will
furnish the power to run the Illinois
line This a case where both com
panies will be benefitted by consolid
ating their railroad Interests, 'i'he
building of an electric line from Al
meda to some point on the S. H. it.
R. will add greatly to the prosperity
of the Gallce Mining District. The
lack of railroad facilities has kept
this vhoe country back for inay
vi nty.
I', is no high time that and
better methods of transportation are
Stop-don't do the
work aMachine can do
The Yost
Gearless motor will do it,
simple as A B C, self-oiling
will last a lifetime.
No metal coging. We
invite y our personal inspection.
In auguruted. An electric road will
make a dozen mines in this district
paying producers. Pacific Outlook.
Biliousness and Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bil
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. 1 lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. I do not know where I
would have been today had I not
THE MIUIITV I'OWKIl OF MI-O-XA.
Mi-o-na. that extraordinary and
perfect stomach tonic, will relieve
dyspepsia in twenty-four hours.
It will cure, and is guaranteed by
Ked Cross Pharmacy to the readers
of The Review to cure the most piti
ful cases of dyspepsia, if taken ac
cording to directions.
Ml-o-na tablets not only cure dys
pepsia, but all stomach disturbances,
such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea
or car sickness, and the stomach sick-
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and "ess after excessive Indulgence.
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, heJping the Bys
teni to do lis work naturally. Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by Hamilton
Dm Co.
CASTOR I A
For InianU and Children.
flu Kind You Have Always Bought
. Bears the
VglHtllHIfrf
PROFESSIONAL.
GEO. K. HOUCK,
M. I).
Office tn the Kevlew Building, up
stairs. Rooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treament
Telephone, Main 31.
tlOShUUItG ... OP.EGON.
Roseburg Furniture
Company
Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore.
A. C. SEfc.LV, 31. 1).,
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Hank Building,
Phone 771.
tlOBBUURO ... -OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 13 a. m. Offlce Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
DR. 1XCKTTA SMITH,
I - Physician
I Women and Children's Disease a
Specialty
I Offlce: Rooms 8 and 9. Marsters" Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
Umpqua ColJ Cure Is a guaran
teed remedy. (Julrk and sure, at
Hamilton. TF
I Shoes We Are
; Proud to Show 1
In every respect our new shoes (or women a I fit . . JSL
losses merit. Kwv't
Finest leathers built, for all occasions. wfer1' Wj
Light welt for bright ar.d dry days. PlTfMa?'
Heavy soles Intended for sloet and snow. sJaatasiftiaw
Irty turn shoes and lltrlit Kelts for eveiiitiy. ffl AA
, Made ty a reliable and able manufacturer fOtf
Kuppendorf Dittimn lo
: R. L Stephens $5.00 j
Successor to Parrot Bros
txchtiivt Shot DmW Not Boor to Poatoffk
jy
J. R. CHAPMAN, n. I). 8,
Dentist
Abraham Bnlldlng Telephone 114
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
R09EIII.RO OREGON
i. C. MI-I.I.EX.
ltnrncy-m-ljiw
With Richardson. Dlmlck h Moore
head, Attorneys at Law.
315-16-17 Commonwealth llldg., 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON
NEW PIANO HOUSE.
Will be Opened In Roseburg About
November 12th.
Ml-o-na cures by streiiEthenlni' and
Invigorating the llnbby stomach
walls, and after a course of Mi-o-na
treatment, constipation, if there Is
any. will entirely disappear.
Read this from the president of a
New York corporation:
"I have been a terrible sufferer
from dyspepsia and gastritis tor two
years. The most eminent physicians
prescribed for me with no effect. I
have beeu absolutely cured by your
Mi-o-na tablets. The first one gave
me a relief almost Incredible." Her
bert H. Taylor, 601 West 143 St.,
New York City.
Ml-o-na is a most economical
treatment a large box of tablets on
ly costs 60 cents at Red Cross Phar
macy and the dyspeptic, nervous or
otherwise, who does not give them a
trial, is losing an opportunity to re
gain health.
Arrangements have been made by
A. Llneback & Son, of Albany, to
open a piano house in Roseburg be
tween Nov. 10 and 15. Quarters
have already been secured in the
Maccabee building on Cass street and
will be put In shape for the first
shipment of goods, which is to arrive
soon. They have the exclusive
rights for Douglas and Lane counties
for the well and favorably known
Sherman, Clay & Co. lines of pianos
and organs, and all persons con
templating the purchase ol a first-
class musical Instrument should not
fall to see them. Wait for their op
ening announcement. , dtt
TEA
Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build good business or
keep a good business.
irectr morni mt moaer ii Tom tWI
HU Sdullios'i B: w. p., h,
The Review always leads:
For good printing
The Review leads.
of all kinds
DR. R. M. KRWrX.
Physician and H org "on
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5
p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg.. Cor. Oak Jackson.
Phone 2193.
MIW. SArRY-Ml LIJCN,
Fashionable lrtfMftMakl!ur.
C reason Block. ..... Roseburg
o .
INSTRUCTION l VOT4
Mrs. R. R. Wood will accept ipi
In vocal study (Old llaltyi i.'lhod).
Call at Burr's Music StAe. dn2.
Announcement!
We are now doing busi
ness in our elegant new store,
Commercial Club Building.
Call and inspect our new
stock. Your orders will re
ceive our prompt and careful
attention.
Hunsaker-Gue$t
Grocery Company
Rtfbijrg, Douglas Co., Oregbn
i