DOtOLAS COUNT ORCHARDS tfELO AXXTAL CROPS BRINGING FROM 100 TO 800 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AX INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN FIVE VEARS' TIME.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the cnrreot even's of the worUl'a
progress by reading the Daily Kkview
Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month
ROSEBURG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get pood returns Irom an
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VOL. XI.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1008.
NO. 230.
Review
9:
"NegliDt and Incompetent"
Verdict in Uaas Case
THREE OFFICERS TO SUFFER
Heney to Undergo Second Operation
Rockefeller Admits Railroad
Interests
Special to the Evening Review.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. The
verdict rendered late yesterday at
the Inquest of Morris Haas, the
would-be assassin of Francis J. Hen
ey, censures the police for allowing
Haas to commit suicide. The ver
dict, In part reads:
"We find from numerous witnesses
that gross negligence and Incompe
tency wns shown by the police and
other officials having In charge the
searching of the prisoner in not prop
erly safeguarding the best interests
of the people, thus making It pos
sible for the prisoner to secrete on his
person the derringer with which he
committed suicide."
The verdict deplores the feeling of
animosity between the police and the
district attorney's office and sug
gests that Mayor Taylor make an in
vestigation of this.
As the result of the verdict, Chief
of Police Illggy will file charges of
neglect against Capt. Thomas Duke,
Detective Sergeant Tom Burke and
Patrolman John Kohl, who failed to
search Haas thoroughly in his cell.
The prisoner was allowed, at his own
request, to keep on his shoes, and in
one of the shoes Haas is alleged to
have secreted the derringer. The
three accused officers assert, how
ever, that the weapon was banded to
Haas by some unknown person.
Heney Still Improving,
Another operation will be perform-
Good Shoes For
The Whole Family
WE OFFER YOU
Standard Makes
Sterling Quality
Generous Variety
Honest Values
Style, Comfort, Wear
are happily combined in
Josephson's Shoes
IE FDREMOST DRY.GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
I ed on Heney before night to relieve
i his system of the anaesthetic admin
I Istered for his first operation. His
i condition continues to lmnrovo.
Rockefeller Admits.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24. At his
cross-examination today, John D.
Rockefeller, when asked if he could
name the railroads in which he is In
terested, replied:
"I am quite sure I could, but I am
quite certain that those gentlemen
from the stock exchange back there
(pointing to the rear of the court
room) will think me foolish if 1 an
nounce my investments publicly."
Inquisitor Kellogg Insisted, bow
ever, and Rockefeller admitted that
he held bonds and stocks in the lead
ing railroads of the country, naming
several of these concerns.
The oil king completed his testi
mony today and was succeeded on the
witness stand by John D. Archbold,
vice-president of the Standard Oil
Company..
ltnlloon Probably Off.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. With
five sandwiches and one pail of
coffee, Capt. Mueller and J. K. Hut
chinson, who ascended in the balloon
United States yesterday to test the
wind' current at a height of 20,000
feet, have disappeared. It is be
lieved the aeronauts struck a current
favorable enough to carry them to
the Atlantic coast. They ore not pre
pared, however, for a long trip.
Want Fleet Kept Here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.
Mayor Taylor today sent a request to
President Roosevelt asking that the
Atlantic battleship fleet, now at Ma
nila, bo kept permanently In the
Pacific.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 24. Con
gressman Humphrey, who leaves for
Washington tonight, soys If he can
get an appropriation for three dry
docks nt Bremerton, he can get a
battleship fleet on the Pacific.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
There will be a game of football
at the Rose Park grounds next Thurs
day afternoon beginning at 2:30, be
tween Roseburg Bnd Drain teamB.
For good printing of all kinds
The Review leads.
WCVe BEEN TRfTlR6 PEIPLE SQUARE
THE ARTIST TRIO. . .
JACKSON, Mich. Miss Mary .
Agnes Doyle Is a very acconi- i
pllshed reader and Is fnr suiier-
lor to many seen upon the p.si i
form lately. All of her read-
Ings were given in a charming
manner and the evidences of
approval given the. talented
young woman by the great
. audience were merited In every .
respect.
DETROIT. Miss Blanche .
Deering Is, in my opinion, the
most perfect development of
the natural musician Hint I $
have ever had the satisfaction 4
. of knowing. In that the great
i promise Bhe gave as a Uild has 4
been verified to a remarkable 4
degree. By her own Industry 4
and musical mentality, she has 4
mastered ' the technique and 4
readings of an exceptionally A
. varied repertoire so that, place 4
her where you will, as a soloist 4
or as a factor In ensemble re- 4-
suits, she carries Jier work tri- 4
umphantly. Chas. s. Hatna
way. Musical Critic, Free 4
Press. 4
At the Baptist Church, Nov. 4
26. under the auspices of" the 4
, Roseburg Commercial Club. 4
. Tickets on sale at Lenox & Ott. 4
' 4- 4-
'. RACES CALLED OFF. ' - 4.
.J.
On account of the soggy -J.
condition of the track, the 4
horse races scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day, at the dls- 4.
trlct fair grounds, near Rose- 4
burg, havo been called off. 4
IW. G. WINN1NUIIAM,
Lessee. 4
4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
THE LATEST AND BEST NOVELS.
can be obtained at the Public Library
in the Marsters" building, upstairs
over Burr's Music Store. , ddG
For good printing of all kinds
The Review leads.
SINCE 1877
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
N HUD
Turkey Shipments This Year
Will Total 15,000 Head
PRICE HIGHEST IN 12 YEARS
Value of Other Poultry Added Brings to
Growers Golden Harvest of
About $45,000 '
Shipments' of turkeys from Douglas
County this year will probably not ex
ceed a total of 15,000 head, against
about i20.000 .last year. For the
Thanksgiving trade,' -the shipments
havfl aggregated about 10,000 head,
and it is 'estimatnd by local dealers j
that not .over3Q00 more wilt follow
for Christinas and New Year's. Early
in the Beason in September 3200
head of the choice holiday birds
were shipped out of the county to
Portland and thence to the Philip
pines as part of an order from the
government to supply the troops sta
tioned in the islands. This consign
ment was made by R. G. Young &
Co., of Oakland, who. this year, as
usual, lead all other Individual ship
pers in the county.
The shortage of turkeys this year
is ascribed to an unfavorable Beason
for their propagation. The price re
ceived by the growers, however, Is
on oil average of 4 cents per pound
more than pain last year, and the
highest in 12 years. Choke birds,
dre?eed, brought as high as 22
centy per pound for Thanksgiving
trade and the price may go even
higher for' the Christmas shipments.
One dealer says there were nearly as
many turkeys raised this year in the
county as In 1907, hut that the grow
eis are holding a larg? portion of
them back, with the expectation of
getting still fancier prices during the
December demand.
On deliveries closed this week and
during September for. the Philippine
shipment, growers were paid on an
average of 2.25 per head. Figur
ing that this rate will prevail during
the December deliveries, the sum of
nearly $35,000 will have been dis
bursed among the growers for out
side shipments during the year. To
this must be added the value of about
2500 turkeys which will be consumed
at home either on Thanksgiving or
the later holidays, and a large quan
tlty of ducks, geese and chickens
which go to meet holiday require
ments. This will bring the total
revenue up to a figure ranging close
around the 845,000 mark, unap-
proached by any other county In the
state.
To the shipments for the Thanks
giving trade. Oakland shinned about
4500 and Roseburg contributed about
.1200 birds, while perhaps 2000 more
were consigned from Yoncalla and
Drain. In the Oakland shipments
were some 1200 head raised at Myr
tle Creek, Kiddle and Canyon vllle.
From Roseburg, the biggest consign
ment was made by Harness & John
son, grocers, 1700 head, and they
estimote that they will ship fully 800
more In December. George Kohl
hagen, the butcher, sent away 1200
head during the past week and he
expects to ship as many more for the
Christinas and New Year trade. Max
Weiss, grocer, supplied 250 head of
turkeys for the Philippine order in
September, but shipped only 100
head for the Thanksgiving market.
Ky & Co., grocers, consigned 300
head and the llunsaker-Guest Gro
cery Company shipped 100 more. The
last three named will probably not
ship more than GOO turkeys In all
during December.
Most of the turkeys found their
way Into the markets In San Fran
cisco and Portland. A large batch
went to Tacoma, while about 2000
head were consigned to Oakland,
Calif., which city will be the head
quarters of a large territory in the
distribution of turkeys among thr
employes of the Wells, Fargo Express
Company.
o
A FEW HI'l'DS.
Editor F. L. Nutting, of the Al
bany Democrat, who is visiting with
his mother In Denver, writes his
paper as follows:
DENVER. Colo., Nov. 19. I
rived In Denver yesterday noon. Af
ter a long trip through the dreary
looking sage brush country of Idaho
and Wyoming It was a great privilege
to strike the splendid country he
tween Cheyenne and Denver, where
any old piece of land Is worth
an acre. This is a great sugar beet
lane, all along the line being pile
of sugar beets that had been har
vested, worth about f an acre
gross, a net Income of perhaps $10
an acre, which is going some, lint
there are other things. Greeley Is
aa Id to be tho greatest potato raising
center In the world, whipping 12.000
carloads a yar. a train load of forty
cars nearly every working day of the
year. How Is that for spuds.
Read Review adv. for bargains.
(ffiryKnnthemums for sale. Mrs.
T. U. Cannon. Oak 8tre.-t, near rail
road track. dn20
VI' TO OREGON lKKKJATION.
Ownership of Oregon City Ixukri Now
KttH With Congress.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 23. The
last spike has been driven, so far as
any action by the engineering author
ities can be taken In advance of con
gress making the necessary appro
priation for the government owner
ship of the locks and canal at Oregon
City. Major MeAdoo is completing
his report on the basts cost of labor
and materials to supplement the re
port of the board of engineers for
merly made, and it will be forwarded
this week to the chief engineers at
Washington.
"This means," said Colonel Hofer,
who, as chairman of the Willamette
Valley Open Ulver association, hnB
been pushing the preliminaries all
along the lino, "that when congress
meets all the official data and engin
eering information will be officially
at the disposal of congress on which
to base an appropriation. It will be
up to our delegation to secure the
proper clause In the rivers and har
bors bill that Is going to be put
through at this session to mnke avail
able the money already appropriated
by the state and whatever else is
necessary to secure the locks and
canal and make them forever free to
the people.
"Free locks and canal on the Wil
lamette means a reduction of from
$7.50 to $25 on every car load of
freight that comes In or out of the
valley, because the 50 cents a ton toll
collected at the falls of the Willam
ette by a private corporation is added
and absorbed as a differential by all
railroads handling freight in that ter
ritory. I am assured by the steam
boat companies doing business on the
river that they will Immediately re
duce their tariffs 50 cents a ton when
the locks are made free.
"There will not only bo a large
number of new boats put on tho up
per river, but the money spent for
keeping an open channel In the Wil
lamette will be doing the poople some
good. A large amount of trafllo that
is now Impossible on account of the
prohibitive tolls will be created, such
as piling, sawlogs, railroad ties, cord
wood and building materials like
brick.
"Many owners of land will be able
to clear the same and put the cord
wood Into Portland on barges, reduc
ing the cost of fuel at Portland pot,
sibly from one to two dollars per
cord, as the fuel will more than pay
tho cost or clearing the land. The
people of tho Willamette Valloy re
joice at every step taken In tho direc
tion of their commercial freedom.
but In nothing more than the posslb
illty of free locks."
WAS NOT KIDNAPPED.
Sensational Story Regarding Mrs.
Thorp's Itaby Positively Refuted
Relatives of Mrs. F. R. Thorp, liv
Ing in this city, positively deny- tht
sensational story published in Mon
day's issue of the Oily News that her
little child had been kidnapped by
her husband. Mr. Thorp waH former
ly a resident of Cleveland, in this
county, where he owned property. A
few months ago he was employed for
some time on the Roaeburg delivery
system with his brother-in-law, Mr,
Mall. Later he went to eastern
Washington and bought wheat for
I In 1 four, Guthrie & Co., of Portland
More recently ho has been at Grange
ville, Idaho, employed by tho same
company and In the same capacity
He desired his wife to go there to live
but she preferred to remain here.
There was no secret about Thorp's
leaving here or as to his where
abouts. Neither was there any as to
his recent, visit here; and bis taking
their little child with him when
departed on his return to Grange
vllle, was fully known to Mrs. Hall.
tho child's grandmother, who had
been keeping It while Mrs. Thorp was
employed nt a local hotol. 'I here
was nothing sensational connected
with the affair except what existed in
tho Imagination of tho Oily News.
This Is only one of numerous in
stances In this line perpetrated by
that sheet but a charge of kidnap
ping, when nothing of the kind oc
curred, Is too raw to be ovorlooked
A TltKAT FOR ItOKKIIf 110.
Don Fulono, the horse with a hu
man brain, will show In connection
with the Hearde Stock Co., Wed inn-
day, Friday and Saturday nights, !
with a special school children s and
Indies' matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Portland Oregonlan has this to
say of this wonderful horse:
"Don Fulano, the world's greatest
educated horse, will prove a revela
tion to those who are seeking the
unique and marvelous In the line of
entertainment. A better proof of
this could not he given than to men
tion the fnct that the star fenture
of this week'B Pantages bill will be
lion Fulano, the horse of human In
telligence. Don is but three years
old. but has been so well schooled
that he exhibits intelligence nothing
Bhort'of marvelous, and ho Is cap
able of performing feats that were
unheard of for a dumb animal be
fore bon made his debut upon the
stage. Don Fulano Is worth the
whole price of admission alone and
those who full to see him will have
something to regret."
L. E. Tldbnll, the coninierclnl trav
eller. Is In town. He responds to th"
title of "dad" now, a fine little
daughter having arrived al his home
in Kugene last Sunday.
Patronlie Rovlew advertiser!.
IX HONOR OF CLEVELAND.
Xow ,Uwoy Cominlttoo Dtn-hlrs to
llullil $100,000 Mt'inoriul.
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 23. State
Treasurer Voorhees, who is also tho
reasurer of tho New Jersey Clevo-,
land Memorirfl association., reports
that at a meeting In former Senator
Dryden's office In Newark the com
mittee decided on a $100,000 monu
ment to the late president. The
n mount will be apportioned among
he New Jersey counties, with a sub
committee In each.
The monument will be erected In
Princeton, the Inst home of the ex-
president and where ho Is buried.
Treasurer Voorhees further said:
I havo several hundred dollars In
hand already, and many people prom-
slng substantial sums. Incorpora
tion papers will be filed Boon. . We
wish to hurry the work, as Jersey
wants to keep her record of remem
bering her sons and erect this monu
ment before tho next year Is out."
NATIONAL ELECTION RETURNS
H01S13, Idaho.. Nov. 23. Official
returns of the vote In Idaho: Taft,
2.088; Bryan, 30,080; Debs, 6243:
Chatlu, 1704; lllsgen, 207.
Wisconsin Vote. i
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Official re
turns of the vote In Wisconsin: Taft,
248.073; Bryan, 100,707; Chafin,
11,579; Debs, 28.140.
In Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov 23. The Illinois
popular vote Is: For Taft, 029,558;
Itrvati. 450.819; Cholln. 29,088;
Debs. 34..0OO; Gllhouse. 1 675; Hls
gen, 704 8 ; Turuey, 384 ; Watson,
00 1.
Montana Results,
HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 23. Tho
official vote of Montana is completed,
with tho exception of Sweet Grass,
which is official only on the gover
norship. The results follow:
Taft, 42.375; Hryan. 29,431; ,For
congressman: Pray, rep., 32,803;
Long, dem., 29.024. For govornor:
Norrls. dem., 32U19G; Donal, rep.
30,777.
HOXAPARTE'S LAST 1IOP1
Carries SOindanl Oil Case to I'liited
States Supretiu Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.1. --Attor
ney-General Jlonapnrte filed todny a
petition for a writ of cerlornr. In th;
Supreme Court of tho United ytnloB
urging that court to Inane a writ of
certiorari to the Circuit Court of Ap-
P"nls for the Seventh Circuit to re
view the judgment of that court
reversing the rulings of Jude Lnndls
In tho case in which tho Standard
Oil Company wn lined J:1.0(H!.ii00
on charges of violating the anti-trust
law. The attorney-genera! ni(es the
position that the Court of Appeals
was without JuriKitli'tlon' when it re
versed Judge Lnndls' decision
Tho wording of the government's
lietltton Indicates that tho depart
ment of Justice is fully awuro of tho
court' practice of denying 90 per
cent of such petitions. Th i court
grants these petitions only when enn
stitutlcnnl questions are Involved,
and the attorney-general mnkes a
strong effort to have It appear that
the present case falls within this
group.
Reo "Tho Life of Abraham
coin" nt The Crescent tonight.
Lln
2t COFFEE
Five degrees of excel
lence: good; better;
fine; ., finer;
finest: all Schilling's Best.
Your grocer return, your tnooer If you don't
Ukt II; w. par him
INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL Mt'SIC.
MrB. R. R. Wood will accept pupils
In vocal study (Old Italian method).
Call at Burr's MiihIc Store. dn2C
Rend Review firtvH, for bargains.
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, Praaldent. A. C. Maratera, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President W. T. Wright, Asst. Caiblar
DIRKOTOK. .
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rico,
J. F, Barker,
S. 0. Bartrum,
A. C.
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Establlihcd 1908.
CAPITAL,
Hafet) Ocnoslt boxes for
rent hj I he month.
Our conservative managom ent offers substantial advan-r
tagee to present and prone i tlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
DEATH 1NJTS PATH
Tornado in Arkansas Kills 50
People; Towns Razed
BIG FIRE AT VANCOUVER, B.C.
Drink- Crazed Parent Slays Daughter
and Wonnds Son Taken to Jail
He Begins to Rave
Special to tho Evening Review.
L1TTLK HOCK, Ark.. Nov. 24.
Reports today from the tornado-
swept scotlon of the state northwest
of here indicate that perhaps 50
poople wore killed and upwards of
100 othors injured. Most of the wires
are down, isolating the district, and
exact details cannot -.be obtained at
the present time. :The townB of Cra
vens and Burr are Bald to1 be entirely
wiped out. A strip of country 80
miles long and two miles wide 1b de
vastated. The heaviest loss of life occurred
In the settlement of Plney, ten miles
west of Russellvllle,, and In the towns
of Wollorton and Jessro, in Franklin
county, which, like Cravens and BUrr,
are reported to be Utterly Isolated.
Tho town of Mulberry 1b -also report
ed to have suffered. The tornado
crossed the Arkansas River,- just
south of Plney.
1 00,000 Itlnzo. '
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 24.
Damage to the extent of $100,000
wns lnlllctod and several firemen nar
rowly escnped death today in. a fire
which destroyed the planing mill and
moulding shop of the Royal City
Mills, In thlB city. The fire gained
great headway before it was discov
ered and threatened to deBbroy China
town, the inhabitants of which dump
ed their goods into the Btreets.
"Itooze" to Rliune.
WASHINGTON, O. C, Nov. 24.
Crazed with liquor, Carl Loos, aged
F 7, shot and killed Ills daughter,
Meta, aged 16, and severely wounded
bis son. Rev. Frank Loos, at the
breakfast tnblo today. The father
became angry because his Bon sug
gested that the family differences be
settled. Loos continued to shoot un
til overpowered. He was taken to
jail, where ho is now raving.
The J. H .Hearde Stock Company
presented a very pleasing entertain
ment last night at the armory to a
largo audience. Tonight's bill is
"Hearts of Tennessee." Hon't miss
It. Koscrved seats on sale at tho
Pnlnce of Sweets.
Till': UHKJKST HOTEL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 PlanB
for a 20-story addition to the St.
Francis hotol will be Anally passed
upon todny by the hotel management
and with tho completion of tho tower
tho St. Frnncls will be the tallest
hotel on the Pacific coast and one of
the largest In the world. Tho hotel
nt present hnn 700 rooms and tho
annex will bring the total up to 1050,
placing on an equal footing with the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Tho
height of the tower will make it the
tallest hotol In the west and pos
sibly In the world.
Tho ground floor will bo occupied
by nn Importation company operated
by tho hotol management. The up
per floors, abovo tho roof lino of tho
main hotel, will be rented as studios
and clubrooms.
Tho color scheme will bo gray,
the Batnc ns that of the old hotel, ex
cept In the highest part of tho tower,
where colored stone will be used.
The dome will be of gold leaf, Bur
mounted with a gilt ball.
Review printing always the best.
W. T. Wright.
J. O. Newland.
I. Abraham,
Chai. W. Parka,
MaraUra.
1 1
$50,000.00
rent.
lly the year $2.00, or will
O