DOUGLAS COUNTY ORCHARDS HELD ANNUAL CHOI'S BRINGING FROM S100 TO SOO PEIl ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD JJVND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUE IN fIVE VICARS' TIMS!.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On tba current eventa ot the world 'i
progress by reading the Daily Rivisw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month.
ROSEBURG
Review,
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertise gut pood returns (ram n
nonocementa placed in live papere the
Daily and Twick-a-wku Ravnw. Try
them there's none other so cood.
VOL. XI.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, !(.
NO. 240.
SEA HMR DEAD
Aumirai logi neipea uewey
at Manila Bay
a. n.i. i . n t i i . .
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR ALSO
English Lord Disappears From Chicago
. i)( imy One more
Effort (or Billek '
Specie! to the Evening Review.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Rear Ad
miral Joseph B. Coghlan, U. S. N.,
retired, died suddenly ot heart dis
ease at his home at New Rochelle
today. He lacked three days of be
ing 64 years of age.
Joseph Bullock Coghlan was born
at Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 8. 1844. Ho
graduated from the national military
academy In 1863 and at once began
service as ensign in the Civil War.
He reached the rank of captain In
1896 and two years later on May 1
commanded the cruiser Raleigh of
the Asiatic squadron, under Commo
dore Dewey, at the battle of Manila
Bay. On May 2-3 he commanded ex
peditions for the reduction of all
SpanlBh batteries at the mouth of
the bay, and on July 7 nn expedition
for the capture of Isla Grande, Sublg
Bay, Luzon. He was commissioned
rear-admiral In 1902 and appointed
to command the Carrlbean squadron
of the North Atlantic fleet. Upon
reaching the age limit of 62 years
he was retired from active service.
Admiral Coghlan created an Inter
national sensation at a banquet in
New York a few years ago by heap
ing caustic criticism upon a German
naval officer,' who tried to steam his
after the battle.
.- iV -Ills Lordship Missing.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Mystery snr
jklfi OREGON
tounds the disappearance from the
Auditorium Hotel of a man giving
his name as I.ord Herbert Russeil, of
Bridgeport, England. Russell's wife,
who is a former society girl of Spo
kane, writes to the police from that
city, whither she fled to avoid pub- g
liclty, that her husband had consld- j
erable money on his person. Rus
sell come to America to look after
Investments on part of himself and
other Englishmen. The police are
endeavoring to locate the missing
man.
A Daughter's Effort.
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 5. Edna Bil
lek, daughter of Herman Billek, who
Is to hang next Friday for the mur
der of five members of the Vrzal
family, today started an endless chain
of letters to little girls all over the
state of Illinois, aflklng them to
write to Governor Deneen and beg
him to pardon her father.
REFUSED TO PAY B CENTS.
Grants Pass Man Hhoota Proprietor
of Near-Beer Stand.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. 4. Will
Mack shot and probably fatally in
jured Miles Carter, .proprietor of a
soft drink establishment in this city
tonight.
Mack went In.to the place and or
dered a glass of near beer and, after
drinking it, refused to pay for It and
when pressed for the payment, turn
ed and fired point blank at Carter's
head.
Carter saw him drawing the gun
and dodged eo that the ball entered
the left shoulder, passing downward
and out at the back under the should
er blade.
Mack Immediately left the place,
starting toward the river, but was
captured by Sheriff Russell and a
deputy .
Mack has lived here about six
mouths, coming here from Idaho, and
has the reputation of being a bad
man. He Is now In the county jail
and says that he Is not sorry for what
he did, and would do It again.
What you have been waiting for
the Elks' Big Minstrels. A laugh
every minute for one hundred and
fifty minutes. Well we guess that's
going some. Tuesday and Wednes
days evenings, Dec. 15 and 16, at the
Armory Hall.
New
To-Day
,F0R THE LADIES
"Sorosis" Petticoats
(In Silk and Heatherbloom)
Ladies' Tan Rubbers
(In Waterproof Purses)
Kid Gloves
(Dress and Street Wear)
Skinner's Satins
(In Black and Colors)
Silk Rain Coats
WHERE REPEATERS WERE BUSY
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. The ballots
of men long resident of other cities,
of temporary absentees, of the in
sane and even of the dead, were cast
In the primary election ot last August
in Chicago. "Repeaters" voted In
platoons with the connivance of wil
fully unseeing judges and clerks of
election, and fraud, rampant to an
extent hitherto unknown. In a city
never famous for the purity of Its
political atmosphere, rendered the re
sultant party nominations practically
worthless.
These and other startling allega
tion were made today In the report
of the special grand Jury, which, af
ter several weekB of dolvlng Into
charges growing out of Chicago's first
primary and returning 81 indict
ments against two score or more of
politicians and otnors, aajourneu.
The Investigation, owing to the phy
sical limitations, merely scratched
the surface of the situation, accord
ing to the report, and doubt is ex
pressed that there has been an hon
est city or general election In Chi
cago in years.
NOT AFRAID OV A PANIC.
"Well, let her panic" remarked a
contented farmer. "Cellar full of po
tatoes, bins full of wheat, cribs full
of corn, plenty of fatted hogs and
good cattle, wood piles as high as
the house, and money In the bank.
Guess thls'll make those Wall street
fellows who have been poking fun
at the farmers sit up and take no
tice." Twentieth Century Review.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. H. Redlfer to B. W. Smith, 1.
100; 80 acres sec. 14, 29-4; mineral
reservation for lf years.
C. M. Dale to W. L. Barton, $400;
parcel of land In sec. 33, 32-G.
O. C. Scther to W. Mlddloton,
$100; lot 17, block 2, Clara addition
to Glendnle.
G. M. Ingram to E. W. Kukyen
dall. $500; lots 17, 18 and 19, block
4, Chndwlck's addition to Roseburg.
Howlnnd and Lamb to Samuel J.
Jones, $250; 4 lots, block 8, John
son's addition to Myrtle Creek.
Gustav Iinnsch et al., to Lester
Blakeley, $1775; 367 acres near
Oak Creek.
H. L. Engels was down from Peel
today.
ROOSEVELT WANTS
IN SENATE'
Tells Dim so in Presence of
- Big Audience
CHOICE REPUBLICAN, BUT-
"I am For the People Haling," Slid He
Declares Oregon's Governor
Highly Good Fellow
Fruit Fight
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. "I AM
GLAD TO MEET YOU, GOVERNOR
CHAMBERLAIN, AND SENATOR-
Ttl-IIK. I WOILD HAVE PREI'EK-
HHI TO SEE A REPIBLICAN
ELECTED SENATOR FROM VOI'R
STATE, BCT I AM FOR THE I'EO
PI.E RILING AND I WANT YOU
TO BE IN THE SENATE."
In these words of personnl greet
ing. President Roosevelt today settl
ed all doubt as to his attitude to
vard the Oregon senatorial contest.
They were uttered as Governor
Chamberlain, In company with J. N.
Teal and .Miss Carrie L. Chamber
lain, arrived nt the executive olllce
pursuant to an appointment.
"J am delighted to meet you." said
the president to Miss Chamberlain;
"your father has hit me a few lbks
from time to time, hut he is a mlghtv
gf od fellow "
The room was crowded at the
time and the president spoke loudly.
evidently Intent upon having his
views Known to nil within hearing
Among those present were Senators
Lodge, Carter, Warren and Cum
mins. The object of the appointment was
to outline certain matters In connec
tion with the conservation congress,
which opeiiB next week.
Wiley Defies Accusers.
WASHINGTON. Dec. fi. Dr. Hnr
vey Wiley, head of the chemistry
nureau or tne department of agrlcul
tnre, todny replied to the written
charges filed with President Ronsc
velt by representatives of the fruit
Interests of the Pacific coast, do
inanding that Dr. Wiley ceaso all
references to sulphured fruit In his
public uttorances until a hoard of
referees appointed by the president
makes a finding on the subject, or
until wney is ousted from the de
partment. Dr. Wiley" declares thnt he will
continue to speak and write against
the practice of putting sulphuric acid
In fruits, Insisting thnt such fruits
are a menace to health.
Heeding tho petition of the fruit
growers, President Roosevelt has ap
pointed a hoard of referees. Dr.
Wiley says he doesn't care what the
findings of the board are; they will
not alter his opinions In the lenst.
The petitioners claim that Wiley has
endeavored to discredit Pacific coast
dried fruits.
COM I
TO OAKLAND
FOR BUSINESS TRAINING
1'otytcrliiiir Busbies Cnlh'ge mid
School of Engineering.
.1(1(1 12th Street, Oakland, Calif.
offers by far the best facilities ever
provided In the West for high-grade
business training. This large Insti
tution Is like a series of large busi
ness offices where students are
trained in actual business practice.
Lvery graduate of the complete busi
ness course of this College Is em
ployed. Pleasant, home-like places
In private families, for young men
and women, are reserved, practically
at cost.
Courses In Business Training,
Shorthand and Typewriting,. Tele
graphy, also Civil, Electrical, Me
chanical and Mining Engineering.
FREE College Journal and one rioz.
Cards with your name written there
on will be Bent any one upon re
quest.
SUNDAY t'llURCII NOTICES.
Baptist. Rev. E. II. Hicks, pastor
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock
"Saul's Conversion." Kvenlng sermon
at 7:30 o'clock, "The Gracious Invi
tation." Illlile school at HI a. m. II
Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.. I.uella Wood
ruff, leader. Special music. Every
body welcome.
Methodist Episcopal. Itev. J. K
Hawkins, imstor Sermon at 11 a.
m.; "What a Genuine Revival of Re-i
lift, in Im " l-'vpislnc urmon "The!
Kmanuel Movement. Its Founder and
Methods," a iioptilar explanation of
the now world-famous movement,
fresh from the pen of the founder,
Rev. Elwood Worcester, Rector of
the Emanuel Churrh. Boston. Spe -
clal music, a home-like church, happy
services. All are welcome.
DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.
Will be Held III Salem Next Tlilirs- ,
day and Friday.
The Seventeenth Annunl Conven
tion of the Oregon Stnte Dairy Asso-
lation to De Held at Snlcm on Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 10!h and 11th,
s already assured both an exception
ally large attendance and exhibits ot
most interesting character. Many
crenmericB and dnlry supply estab
lishments nave asked that space he
reserved for them, and electric power
as been lnstnlled In the Exhibit Hall
to permit the Insinuation of work-
ng exhibits.
Not only will almost every dalrv
district In this state be well repre
sented, but Invitations have gone to
tne members of tho Washington
State Dalrymens' Association ami
umerous acceptances hnvo been re
ceived. President E. J. Rose, of
liothell. Wash., and Stnto Dnlry and
Food Commissioner I,, Tlnvles. of
Davenport, have expressed their de
termination to attend tho Salem con-
entlon.
Beautiful cups, donated for the
most part by the merchants nnd
bankers of Snlem, are an esneclnllv
attractive feature of the premium of
ferings this year, with the usual
timber of special prl7.es.
Professor V. L. Kent. President of
the Oregon State Dnlry Association,
has commissioned hiB assistant In tho
dairy division -at the Agricultural
Qollege at Corvallls, to see that ex-
luits at baleni are properly cared
for. tagged and displayed, and the
Snlem Board of Trade has made ar
rangements to have exhibits shipped
In Its care. A speclnl entertainment
committee has also been appointed by
mis organization, consisting of
Messrs. .1. II. Albert. A. F. llofer. A.
Underbill. F. F. Tnovn. Wllllnm
McOilchrlst Jr.. W. 11. C.llsnn nnrt
Clarence Bishop.
on Tuesday evening tbo Snlem
people have planned a reception and
entertainment for thoso In attendance
upon tne convention, with refresh
ments nnd music, to take plnce In the
uoara or Trade rooms.
Special rales of a faro nnd a third
on the cortlllnnte plnn. have hnon
given by nil tho rnllrmwlu nn.i n,n
uregon Electric, while creamorymen
and firms dealing In dairy apparatus
will have special concessions in tho
matter of freight on their dlsplnvs.
tickets win bo good up to and In
cluding Saturday, tbe 12th of De
cember. Tbo premium list nnd Information
of particular Interest to Intending ox-
lilbllorB bus been furnished evory
member of tbe Association and new
members nro being constantly enroll-
eu in order that tbev mnv cnnmeir
ror tne prizes. Exhibits Ilnll In lo
cated over tne Salem Ilnrdware Cnm-
pnny s store, n Inrgo, well ventilated
apartment, while tbe regular ses
sions of the convention will be In "Ye
.inerty theatre.
The program Is not an extended
one, but spirited discussions will
follow every nddross nnd will bring
up many points of value to thoso par
ticipating In tbo convention. Every
one will have lots of (bance to be
nouro. I'Ollowing Is tho program as
i now stands:
Thursday Mnrnlnir. Dec. III.
Words of Welcome Mayor Rogers
of Snlem.
Response nnd Annual Address Prof.
1'. L. Kent, President Oregon
htate Dalrv Assocint on.
Food Problems In Oregon E. T
Judd, Salem.
Afternoon Session.
Tuberculosis Dr. E. N. Hutchinson.
Bureau of Animal Industry,
l). S. Dept. of Agrlcu lure.
Dallying East of the Cascades J.
W. Hush. I,a Grande.
An Appeal for Hotter Cream C. II
rraer. Field Manager Corval
lls Creamery Co.
Evening Entertnlnment nnd Recep
tion ny Snlem People.
Friday Morning. Dec. II.
Dairying and Advertising W. I,
Crissey, Seeretnry Oregon
State Dairy Association.
The Secinl Purpose Cow Dr. .las.
Wltbyconihe, Director Experi
ment Station, Corvallls.
Needed Improvement 111 Milk Produc
tion Mrs. S. A. koaknm, of
Marshflold.
Awnrding of premiums.
I ::i(l O'clock.
Testing Associations Paul V. Marls
Deputy State Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
Special numbers to be annuonccd
later.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned, who have been
conducting the Oregon Restaurant, In
Roseburg, have dissolv! partner
ship, Shan HI retains the business,
assuming all debts against the firm
arid to him all outstanding accounts
are payable.
Roaoburg, Oregon, Dec. 3, 1908.
AH LING,
SHAN III. d
NEW
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
A. C. ltcxroad. Prop.
Main Street, next to Van
Ilouten Hotel l'roierty.
General Bliwkuiiillhlng,
llorc KhMlug nnd
T
r
j "T
. T
J V
I
Repairing. 4
J a ! a f aj J a Ba
o
Read Review adva. for bargains.
NORTHWEST FRUITGROWERS.
Will Hold IIXM) Session In Tilrnmn
New Olllrrni.
President W. II. Paulhnm
us, of Sumner, Wash.
Vice-President, Oregon E. 4.
II. Shcpnrd, Hood River.
Vice-President, Washing- 4
ton Prof. V. S. Thornber,
I'll 1 1 inn n. Wash. .j.
Vice-President. Idnho Prof. 4.
J. R. Shlnn. Moscow, Idnho. 4-
Vice-President, Utah Prof. 4.
E. D. Mall. Logan, Utah. J.
Vice-President, British Co- JL
lumbla W. R. Palmer. Vie- 4.
toria. II. C.
Seeretnry O.
Tacoma.
Treasurer J.
Cooper,
Bnlmer,
t
R.
CleElum, Wash.
4'4 4- 4. $
PORTLAND. Oregon. Dee i
Tacoinn was chosen nn Mia nvi
meeting place for the Northwest
ruitgrowers' Association. The 1firl,
nnunl convention of the nsROclntlrnt
ftor electing tbo foreiroliiir i.ni,.,i
Ulcers, closed Its sessions yestordny
nd lust evening tbe deleirnt i
endered a banouot nt the nnmn,r.
Ha club. There were nenrlv :tnn
guests nt this dinner. Those who
spoke wore E. L. Smith, of Hood
River, E. Ji. Shopard, W. K. New-
II, President Kerr of tho Oregon Ag
Icultural college, 11. C. Alwell and
w. lialley.
President Korr'a add
the "Hearings of nn Airrir-uii,i
College Upon tho Advancement of
Miiiiiuiuirni interests," nnd was the
mportnnt address of tho ovening
'resident Kerr stnted that nt.i'lmi l
tiiral colleges from the nnri.lv -r,m.
nierclal and scientific standpoints are
miijioi!Hiinio ki successful hortl
nltiiro In any land.
nils morning tbo members nf 11,0
nssoclntion were given a trolley ride
.. iiie coy, lining three special cars
1 excursionists.
Apple growers who dMn' n-
the excursion were nt Mm nvMi.iti....
hall this morning nncklinr tiwtir
pies preparatory to Bhlpping thorn
niiur 10 1110 national show nt Hun.
line, to New York and Chicago dnal.
era, or to Portland business houses.
iwcnty or the llnest hoxee, 10 of
Spltzenbergs and 10 of Newtowns
wore set asldo to be sent to thn m-n-i.
ent of Franco, tho klmr nt H,i.r,,,wi
the czar of Russia and tho emperor
Of Oei'lliany lis gilts from the (",...
meiclal Club.
Yesterday afternoon's iwi,i,nuana
Included one on "Pear Blight and Its
Control on the Pacific Coast," by p.
1. u iinra, assistant nntholoirlnt nr n.n
Icpnrlniont of agriculture. Mr rv.
Mara recommended cutting out the
holdover blight In fall and winter
and the spravlllg nnd lu-nnltiir ,,r
branches In the spring nnd summer.
Sprays. Snravinir nnd T
ho subject of n nnner hv Prof. Shlnn
of Idaho.
At HiB conclusion Of tho nnsnlmis
resolutions of tbnnks wero adopted
to the mayor, tho Coiuniorclnl Club
and tho press.
I ho present s the first session nf
tho association that ha not, adjourn
ed leaving tbe secretary several hun
dred (lonnrs 111 debt. The offorts or
I'rofesor Lake, of Corvallls, retiring
secretary, to raise enough money to
cover tho deficit were ellectiml, and
the convention adjourned with money
111 the treasury.
0
Norman Agee wns In town from
Winston's todny.
COFFEE
Nothing docs more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; (he nccdn t
sell it to you) it is good
tH.t makes him.
Your tracer returns rour money If yon doa'l
Ilk Scbilllnv'a licit: wo oay biia
' OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. ' A. 0. Maratera, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTOR. .
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rica,
J. F. Barker,
B. C. Uartrum,
A. C.
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
EsUhltihed 1(08.
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
Rnfelj Deposit boxes for rent. Bjr the year 92.00, or will .
rent Ity the month.
Our conservative managers ent offera aubstantlal advan
tage to present and prop etlve patrons. We' are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
1
i ;
I 1
Wreck of Seattle Street Cars
Fatal to 3 Motormea
FIFTY PASSENGERS HURT
Seven Hen Drown When Barge Found
ers During Gale Flood Sweeps
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Special to tho Evening Review.
SEATTLE, Wash., Deo. 5. Run
ning at top speed during a dense fog,
two University street enrs collided
head-on nt tho corner of Edgar and
Lake streets early this morning. Gua
Olson, Onirics Boiling and John
Elaude, all motormen, wore fatally
Injured nud GO passongers were hurt,
12 of them sustaining broken limbs.
Olsen died this afternoon.
The outbound car was loaded with
workmen going to the fnlr grounds.
The Incoming car waB crowded with
people coming to work, and not a
single person aboard escaped Injury.
Both enrs wero partially demolished
nnd the three persons were burled
beneath the wreckage. A wild panic
ensued among the passengers, many
wore trampled upon and Bevoral wo
men fnlnted. ,
A misunderstanding ot block sig
nals Is supposed to hnvo caused the
wreck,
River's Cosily BainpiiKe.
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Dee. 6. One
storo nnd n handsome residence near
the bend of the ArknnsaB river were
swept away by the flood today. Oth
or buildings are threatened. The
Hood reached lis highest point today.
Hope of saving the court house hns
been abandoned.
Seven Men Drowned.
HALIFAX, N. 8., Dec. 6. A
Standard Oil bnrge foundored off
Senl Islnnd during a gale last night,
and seven men wero drowned.
llnlsey's Mitt Ion Denied.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. Theo
doro Halsey, of the Pacific States
Telephone nnd Telegraph Co., In
dicted on the charge of bribing the
board of supervisors to deny a fran
chise to a rlvnl concern, was todar
dollied a continuance of one month In
the enso against him, although phy
sicians stnted that he Is Buffering
from tuberculoals.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seoly and their
little child and his mothor, Mrs. B.
D. Seely, leavo tomorrow morning
for San Francisco nnd, nftor a short
visit there, will Journey to Rose
wood, Ohio, whore he has relatives.
After tbe holidays, Dr. Seely will
go to elthor Chicago or New York
and take a Bpcclal course In diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
expects to return here next Bprlng.
Dance!
. At the .
ARMORY
W. T. Wright.
J. O. Nawland,
I. Abraham,
Chaa. W. Parka,
II an tar.
Tonight!
THE