Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 12, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., November 12, 1908, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW TWO PLAN'S OfTLlXKD. VM. BYI1KE DEAD. Statement 1 Men Can Kitlier Rlgn On ittni Pioneer uf 1H3J Odd Fellow Fur Foity-eliit Ve... ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY or Receive Petition. REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main 90I L. WIMBERLY, Editor. DAILY r.r rear, by -all WJO Perm onlb, delivered Per week, delivered 8 E M I -.W i;e K L Y Per Yer I2JJ0 811 Month! 41.00 NOVKMHKIl 12, 1WH. As usual, a largo amount of fruit In Douglas county was lost this sea son for lack of a cannery. It should be made a Boecuil effort of the Com mercial Club to co that this does not occur again. It k already apparent that the tariff revision promised for next year will be upward Mislead or downward. That la apiiarently what a majority of the people voted for, so they should have no complaint to offer. At next Monday's city council meet ing definite steps will again be taken toward paving Roseburg'a principal streets the coming year. Let no mis takes be made thla time. We must have fiuvcd streets Just us soon um it Is possible, to get them. A bunch of much I no politicians of this Btato, aided and encouraged If not actually led by the Portland OrogonJaii, are endeavoring to over throw the primary election and initi ative and referendum laws of thlr atate. Further than this, they are endeavoring by every possiblo means at their command to induce members of the legislature to commit perjury by violating their sworn pledges to support . Ktittoment No. 1, lu the election of a United States Senator. Perjury is a grave crime in this state and every legislator who violates IiIk Statemout No. 1 pledge should br amenable to the penalty therefor. Technically this may not be possible, yot morally the Oregonlan and those working wllh It to defeat tho prac tical application of that law are guilty of aiding and nbettlng the com mission of perjury. These nre plain words, yet they but state plain facts. When it comes to being a real newt paper The Review has long heel without a peer In Southern Oregon. It inalntulns that proud tioslliou h) fulfilling its mansion of giving all Ih. news nil the time. Besides fully cov erlng the local Held, In a fair 11 111 reliable maiunor. It has the only tele graphic news service in the county and thus places tho linportnnt eventr of the world beforo Its readers every day. It 1b not a matter of nn ocea &Unnl '.'scoop, " here or tliore. Om service Is ho Incomparably botte than any other paper In this count) that any would-be competitors are en ttrely outclassed. Dlscrlmiiiutlui readers know this nnd consequent I our clrculatloon Is also far and awn) ahead, of any other and Is growlnr nil the time. Hfg events like a nn tlonal election are handled right up to tho minute, and The Review war the oaily paper In the county thai gave tho detailed vote of this enmity by products and for tho electors of all parties. We Invite comparison nl all times, being confident that ou service will show everything wo claim for 11 tho best lu all Hues. Wllh eggs retailing nt 35 lo 40 cents per dozen and Ktntoes at 90 cents lo 11.25 per bushel, there It certainly no lack of Inducement tot the production of these cmumndlticH. Yet It is a regrettable fact that both have been Hhlpped Into Itosehurg from other counties or states re cently, lu tho potato line such a shorlago In not likely to occur an other year, 11s several parties, we un derstand, are expecting to plnnt a Rood acreage next season. One grow er recently told a Review representa tive that he expert to devotu 30 acres exclusively to potatoes next year. Others will probably plant much larger areas, bo that Deuglut. county will bo an oxHrter Instcud of an Importer of potatoes hereafter As lo egg production, our pnultr) growers do not seem to have Helved the problem of producing a sulllclen' supply nt all seasons of the year. Sev eral carloads of eastern eggs havi recently been brought lo I'ortlnud ami a few of these eggs cnnie to Itonc burg. Douglas county has tho repu tation of being 0110 of tho blggeat poultry producing sivllona of Hit state, yet k Ih obvious that the egg production could be better regulated and at a good protlt to the growers II.VS HltlfillT'M DISKAsi:. Oovernor-K.livt rmgrorc, of Wnvlt legion. May Newr Tnke Ofllre. rOMEROY. Wash., Nov. 11 An official statement as lo the real con dition of the health of (iovcrnor elect 8. O. Cosgrove. of I'oniemy. cannot be nhtnlned owing to extreme rotlccnee on the part of his physicians and his relatives, hut It can snfelv be said that Mr. fottgrove In a very lick man with little hope of being able fo ouallfy for the high elllce lo which he has just tn-en elected and which haa been his goal since curly manhood. No one hut his phynlclans can give an exact diagnosis of .Mr. Cosgrovp's ailment, but there Is not muc h doubt he la In the last stages of llrlghl's disease. Statements to that effect have not been contradicted by any one In position to do so. Neither ha It been denied that Mr. Cosgiove has an affliction of the heart incident to the later stages of that disease. The Ladles Society of the 1) nf L. F. ft E. will hold a window sale of home cooking at the Rochdale store. Saturday, Nut. 14. dw PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 11. Grad ually the plan of campaign to prevent Governor George E. Chamberlain from being elected United States Senator by the legislature, Is assunr lug dcltnlte 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 ultlmate success of their designs and the overthrow of Chamberlain, des pite the pledgo which 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 Chamborlnln needs but 46 votes to elect him to the Senate. To defeat Chamberlain, therefore, ft la essentia) to eliminate seven of tho Statement No. 1 nun in some manner, and thlt- 1s to bo accomplished, according to the enemies of Chamberlain. To do this two methods have been mapped out, tho first is to have certain of the Statement men resign and to havo others renounce tholr pledge Those who are to resign will do so because they do not want to vote for Chamberlain and do not wont to vote for anyone else, ns that would be breaking their pledge, and consider that resigning Is the lesser of the evils confronting them. As a sulv for tho conscience nf 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 crnt. An Outside Opinion. After slating editorially the fact that the supreme court of North Da kota had decided that members of a legislature pledged to vote, for tin populur choice for senator cannot be compelled to keen their Pledges, the 'san r'rnnclsco Clironnlclo, a Btnunch Kopuhlican newspaper, says: "Of course they cannot. Everybody knew that. The method of choosing united Htntos Bnnators Is determined by the constitution of the lliiltet' States, and no stnto legislature car in any way affect It. Hut neither doer 'he federal constitution prevent logls Into from promising to vole m their constituents direct. If, how iver, they make these pledges nc power on earth, except their own ene of decency can prevent thorn 'rom 'welching.' If n man desires t 'mbllcly confess hlnipelf a liar nnd e monk he has tho moral no, the Im noral right to do so. And If 0 'eglHlntor thus pledged should thiiF dolnto his promise It would he ut 'erly illegal for his constituents to luck It I in In a horso pond nflor he tot home. Hut they might do It and like their rhunres with tho law and the recording angel." DKCItKAHIOD If 1:111,000,1100. Annual Unrnlngs of Itiillroails Drop 1000 Kor Hvcry Mile. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Gross earn 'ngs of the railroads of the United littles decrensed by (he sum of f 1.1!), 000,000 during the tlscnl year end 'tig Juno 30, 1908, according to Slay son Thomas, manager of the Hitrear ot Railway News and Statistics whoso report has Just been Issued Tho figures are compiled from t bi monthly reporlB of tho railways tc tho Interstate Commerce Commis sion. Tho figures show tho gross enru 'ngs for tho last fiscal year to have been 12.450,000.000, wllh n mileage of 2:10,000, or $10.67,2 per tulle. For 'ho corresponding fiscal year tin irross earnings were $2. riS9.lori.ri78. with n inllenge of 227,4f4, or $11, :is:t per mile. As the operating expenses for 1908. npprnxlinnDcly $1,729.0000,000 are not more than $20,000,000 below those of 1907, the report continues, the otllclal returns for the year Just losed will show n Ions of $120,000, 000 in earnings as compared with 1907. A Lazy Liver May ba only a tired liver, or a star' llvor. It would bn a stupid as well a savage thing to bent a weary or survc man because ho lagged In his work. S In treating tho lagging, torpid liver It I, a groat uiLstaku to lush It with stronj drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but u. Iiullrnllou ol an lli-nourl-liid, enfittblci: body whose orgiuiH am wiury with met work. Start wllh the stulmu-h and alibi: orgnns of digestion and nutrition. 1'n them In working order and co ho quickly your liver will become actlv. Dr. I'lerni's Golden M , ,1 1,-nt Discover, lias made many ninrvi-lous cures of "live, trouble-" by Its wonderful control of tl organs of digestion and nutrition. It r tores the normal nctlvlty of lh ttiwnar! Increases the secretions of the bl.MKl-liuik Ins glands, cleanses the system (11,111 pul onous acentiiuliitlons, and so relieves til liver of tho burdens imposed upon It b; lh defection of other organ. If rou have bitter or bed taste In the morn Ins, poor c-rrTarlattl. appetite, coated tcnfui tout brretb. cole. 1 1 pa led or IrrecuUr bowels feel week, vaslljt llrvd. :pondenl. fPNjuirt beailarbce, pelnAr dlstrrsVci "small of tack.' rnawliif or dllrced l-li- In alomaeh perhaps nausea.WislrNer rtln"" It threat after eating, and klroVl atrcplom 9f weak stomach and torpid llrvlj no nic'll rlne will rcileve reu more proniuUl yl c..i,, l"l ' nlla than Ti.. i r.Yt, , QMvh Mclh-al niv .rery. l-i-rtiat oitlj a pail ot liej kIaitT ) uiptouit will be itn' at one time end yet slnt to torpid llvrrot blllousniMA and weak stomach. Avoid all hot hrrad and blwults. srlddle cakes and otberlmlla-rslihlefood and take the "l.ot.Vn Urflleal IllscoTory " nularl- ami stick lo It! asp until rou are vle-orou and strung The tilseoTrrv ts msi-wi-rpv non-al.-w belle. Is a l.v,-crlc eilracl 01 native le. ,11,-1 nal nsits with a full IM ol its It urrdlcnt' printed on each ls,ule-VfripHr and attestis.1 ondcr oah- lu ltn;mlli-iits are enilorw. and evtolled hf the tnol emtnnl metllcal writers of the are anil are reciHnuM.iiled at cure Uie dUwa.M for which It Is advlsnL Ikui'l aecwpt a sulsitiliiui ol uuknowt eomtsiettion for this non-awcrat uamum o ajiowi txwpoaiTioa Umpqua Cold Cure la a guaran teed remedy. Quick and bum. at Hamilton'. WXF MKDFORD, Or., Nov. 11 William Bybeo, one of the best known pio neers in Southern Oregon, died at his home neur Jacksonville this after noon of stomach trouble. Mr, Bybee was boni in Clarke county, Kentucky, in 1830, came to Oregon In 1852 and to Jackson county in ISf. l. In 1864 ho Joined Jesse Walker in fortifying against the Indians then at war In Southern Oregon. In 1878 he wan elected sheriff In this county and served two tonus. Ills land holdings have been larger than that of any oilier man In Southern Oregon. He was married In 1854 to Eliza beth Wuiker, daughter of Jesse Walker. To tills union 11 children were born. Of these, Mrs. Charles Prim and Frank Hybee, of Jackson ville; Mrs. Fred Luy. of Medfurd: Wllllnm Hybee, Jr., of Alaska, and Robert Uybee, of o.N'rth llend, B. C. ureaivlng. Mrs. Hybee died In 1899 Funeral services will lie held on Friday afternoon. Mr. llybeo has been a member of the I. O. O. F. Blnce 1860 and the funeral will be under the direction of that order. WATTKIU40.VH HON KILLED. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Harvey W. wnttorson, a lawyer and younger son of Henry Watterson, editor ot the Louisville Courier-Journal, plunged to his death from the 19th floor of his ofllce building at 37 Wall street rate tins afternoon. His hotly shot down ward from a height of J 10 feet and landed on the roof of a 10-story building ndjolulng. Almost every bone was broken and the head was crushed. While thoro were no witnesses to the tragedy, evidently it was entirely accidental. Mr. Wattorson'B hat and coat were on his closed desk. Pre sumably he had attempted to lower tho window and, either stumbling over the radiator, which was in front of the low sill, or losing his footing in somo other manner, pitched for ward and down to death on the roof )f the building below. A MONSTER POWEK PLANT. One of the greatest enterprises of southern Oregon Is soon to be In iiiguiated by tho Almeda Consolldnt--d Mines Company and it will attract 11 iK-li nttention to the Gnlice Mining 'llstrict. The company is now ar ntnglng for the early development if a water power of from six to eight iiousnnd horso-iiowor; also to build in electric road to some convenient Hiint on the Southern Pucillc rail road. The dam will be constructed 11 such a manner thnt tho power can in Increased ns conditions demand. Fills Improvement will save the 'ompaity over $60,000 per year iib ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup Plaasant 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. Refuse aubatltutes. Prloe BOo ' For sit le by Red Cross Pharmacy. Stop-don't do the work aMachine can do rJP ,.v Shoes We Are Proud to Show In every respect our new shoes lor women possess merit. Finest lesthors built for all occasions. I.lKht welta for bright and dry days. Heavy wles Intended fur sleet and snow. TVviy tvira shoes and lli;ht welts for evening. MikW by a reliablo and able manufacturer Vnie.TOffr KrarrMrt Ht&tf-tens iwyBt Parrot Bras aUchurve shoe Dealer 0 A ureal 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 Taylor&Wilson , Block. Washington St Near Jackson compared with present methods uf transportation and power; also It will be of great value to the district in general, as It will mean cheap transportation, and cheap power tp tho minee, ot which that section stands very much In need ait the present time. It ts learned thnt Grants Pass wilt attempt to secure this new railroad and already steps have been taken to have the line run from. Almeda to a point on (he Applcsute river where the Illinois valley Hoad Is to cross that stream. An effort will be made by the railroad company to secure the Almeda road as a branch. It may be that the Almeda dam will furnish the power to run the Illinois line rhis s a case where both com panies will be benefitted by coiiBOlid attiit; their railroad intere!. Vhe building of an electric line from Al meda to some point on the B. P. H. H. will add greatly to the prosperity of tho Oalico Mining District. The lack of railroad facilities has k'.pl this who'f country back for may vi ni y. I. in now high time that avr Mid better methods of transportation are The Yost Gcarless motor will do it, simple as A B C, self-oiling will last a lifetime. No metal coging. We invite your personal in spection. Roseburg Furniture Company Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore. Next Door to Pa office 3,o00 $5.00 TV uemonsiraiion aaie Six Pianos Sold in - Three Days - and a little a month and Roseburg, Oregon in augurated. An electric road will make a dozen mines in this district paying producers. Pacific Outlook. Biliousness and Constipation. For years I wus troubled with bil iousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My ap petite (ailed me. I 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 tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once, strengthen the digestive fuuetions, helping the Bys tem to do its work naturally. Mrs. Kosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for Bale by Hamilton Drug Co. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. flu Kind You Have Always Bought . Bean the Bagaatore c PHOFKS8IOXAL. GEO. K. HOUCK, M. U. Office In the Review Building, up stairs, Hooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treament Telephone, Mala 31. KOShUURO ... OREGON. A. C. SEKI.Y, SI. V., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hank Building, 'Phone 771. UOSKHURO ... -OREGON. Ofllce Hours: Phones: 10 to 13 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 1)11. IX'CKTTA SMITH, Physic Inn Women and Children's Disease a Specialty Ofllce: Rooms 8 and 9, Manners' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. 1. B. CHAPMAN. D. I. 8., Itentist Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours t a. tn. to G p. m. ROSEIU'RO OREGON i. C. MI M.EX. Attoriiey-nt-ljiw -With Richardson, Dimlck A Moore head, Attorneys at Law. 315-16-17 Commonwealth Illdg., 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON in. r, m. KRwrr. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: t to 12 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Abraham Bldg.. Cor. Oak 4 Jackson. Phone 2193. MRS. 8ACIIY-Mri.l;?f, Fashionable DrcaaMnklng. Treason Block. ..... Roseburg INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MI SIC. Mrs. R. R. Wood will accept pupils in vocal study (Old Italian method). Call at Bnrr'i Music Store. dn:t A A give the family the advantages of music. 1 r THE MKillTV l'OWKK OF Ml-O-XA. Ml-o-na, that extraordinary and perrect stomach tonic, will relieve dyspepsia in twenty-four hours. It will cure, and Is guaranteed by Red 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 stom.;ch disturbances, such as vomiting of pregnancy, sea or ear sickneRa. nml the Hlnmai.h ullr- ness after excessive indulgence. Mi-O-nS Cliren hv Rlrotllrlhutilnrv nnj luvlgorating the llabby stomach walls, and after a course of Mi-o-na treatment, constipation, If there iB any, will entirely disappear. Head this from the president of a New York corporation: "I have been a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastritis for two years. The most eminent physicians prescribed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na tablets. The first one gave me a relief almost Incredible." Her bert H. Taylor, G01 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 Crosa Phar macy and the dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise, who does not give them a trial, Is losing an opportunity to re gain health. The Review always loads 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-Guest Grocery Company R-oseburg, Douglas Co., Oregon O l irr H Taylor&Wilson Block. Next Do3r to Rabat's Cigar Factory. NEW PIANO HOUSE. Will be Opened In Rest-burg About November 12th. 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 planoa and organs, and all persons con- templating the purchase of a first class musical Instrument should not fall to see them. Wait for their op ening announcement. , dtf TEA Good tea, close price. There is no other way to build a good business or keep a good business. Tosr tracer raturat roar moaar If iroa aM't I a Sc Ulas'a Baet: wa par him. For good printing of all kinds The Review leads.