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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1909)
't KEP WELL POSTED ' yr On the eurrent events ol the world's -rogre8a by reading the Dailt Ritiiw. , , Delivered by CBrrior, 60 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers fret food retnrni from an- ''V.--noaocenieuta place.! in live papers ttnj ": " l)iLYANDTwicB.i.wK RiviKw.-Try ",)'.' thentr-there'a none other so good. ' ROSEBURG B3 Rryikw ROSERURQ, OREGON, WKDNKSDAY KVKNlNGt MARCH 8, 1000. - , fUlIK TO R If R V C I ,1'X0,"Ij,jENS?' . hioks. 1 . . tLiSSlTvA . vni'Rixciplkdwctor . mim, ,IIim i ' SSCSS "S3J convictkd by jury. ' li hi U LI ,1 1 1 T -v-..Mrora. bsK I I II IH I lit I I Ull I I I III I. ' u vji. i j 1 1 iiiiiiu i r i in Roosevelt's Last Public Act a Blow At Ilarriman POWER SITES PROTECTED Washington Ready For Ioangnraticn of Tafl Tomorrow Wininrop Goes to Navy Dap'. Special to the Evening Review. l. th , UT0N' March 3 Follow ing the discovery of what he balleved to bo a gigantic scheme on part of ... aiimu interests to gain con trol of the electric power situation in "VT" wiiiiornia and Nevada by ",D u-vauauitj p,m . ""appropriated lands p.roc'R,',aon adding 300.000 acres to t I ""nai forest. This ac tion is a staggering blow to Har'rl- ....... iae president decided upon it m. ,ne lne rePos of govern- T. . o were sent to inves "gate the ninMnc Tnft to bp InniiRumtiHl as President , dipnoi Tomorrow. Washlneton h.rnaHu fn. 41 i urntlon tomorrow of Win. H. Taft as president of the United States. The I Z , vernwlnK with visitors and iZ I r ,ast zu nours ail 'oon and In prices advanced 60 nt I KooEevelfs last day In office Is the tinT Y., , or 1,18 adminlstra- tho WhiQH 10 Cl0ck thls lng trio White Houso was crowded with S P.rS ",? th0 Pr'1ent kept up a : """u-eiiaKing ior over two Mr. Taft Hn.ln,,n.J . t. , uviu luuhv mar Beekman Wlnthrop. former governor ... . . ' ow assistant secra- f . 'ho'trea8uiy, had accepted the ....Bit. Btsureiarysnip of the navy AVItnf n IV...!..! an.. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 3. Fol- low ng the decision yesterday In the ?s i," ra'e casc- favorinS the City 9 V. '. . ' s'skiiuc real estate deals which have been hanging fh-e for months have been suddenly closed. A t.uum is now expected and a 20 per cent raise In business property is 1-t'Kisliitlil-e at Olyniiiln OI.YMPIA, Wash.. March 3, The wets" this mnrnliia- worn ...i.i. muster the necessary two-thirds vote " me nouse rules and pass the local option bill. The situation further complicated by tho rumor that even If tho local option bill is i.aot.-u me governor will not sign it The senato killed a bill providing for the inpflrnnpntlnn nr a.. . - ......... y. uittitMiieiii 1 in the stnto election laws. The capitol bill was passed throwing open millions of dollars worth of state timber lands to the mercy Ol speculators. LOWELL OPPOSES FULTON FOR OREGON JUDGESHIP. WASHINGTON Mo-h 9 t..j Stenhen A. T.nurnii nt nan.n. . ... ...... . btiuictuii, uttS anounced himself as a candidate for me new federal Judgeship in Oregon In view of his attl ttldfl (n lata it.-! ... ary cam na fen. his nnlv onHnAM t the delegation will be Senator Cham- wenuiii ana possibly Senator Bourne. k 4- 4 4 J A 4 u ju J j. j a - - 4 A "X" T FOR GENTLEMEN TO READ. X What makes thp f llllr.nolra9 What the captain of Industry? . i ne merchant prince? , The successful business man? . I'KOr'lT just profit. Profit Is dUCTeSS. Withnnt It tney are common clay. What makes the man 7 PROFIT. The unsuccessful? Lack of Profit. J. 4. 4. We can't make a foolish man successful, but we can put a wise one In the way. Cleanll- ness Is the first r:ep to be xurcessful you must be neat. . "t us help you succeed. " I Lurgo Audience Heard "Paddle Your uwu vanoe," at imptlst churcli on xuesuay r.vfnliig. One of the larirest andlencett nt the Season ARRemhlpri nt tha ltantlot church Tuesday evening to hear the inciuro uy uev. E. ri. Hicks, under the auspices of the Ladies' Commer cial Club. The program was opened With a beautiful vnpnl .aelnMInn Itu the Rose City Trio, Misses black, bridges and Ulack, with Miss Elsie iieneuicK a ine piano. For this occasion llPV t-Iloka phnan as his subject: "Paddle Your Own Canoe." As a foundation (or his tft k he brief v rtnln MnA thn war mis canoe craft In use in different uarts of the world. He then portrayed this craft In Its journey down the stream or lire, now some individuals drifted Into the enrrent ot (allure, while others steadily worked their way toward the haven of success: Some of the difficulties that at limes hnitpt thn tvnv tvnro nnlnloj nut an.t frennentlv .were fnttnit hv nptt.al unn. tact to be more Imaginary than real. The (ear o( growing old was alluded to that fear nnd its nttenitnnt' wnrrv often bringing prematurely the very gray hair and wrinkles that were so muca areauea. me speaker main tained that "growing old" depends largely upon the state 'ot mind. He MnlntpH rtttt thnt mnnv ft tha nrnplit greatest achievements have been ac complished by men and women past the age. of "threg score years and ten." The wldesDread fear of "ehosts" which hespt former e-pnprntinna fa rapidly being eradicated,- but a few of the old, yet baseless, traditions allll pllnv in no Bnmn hlirhlu ant..a Ing anecdotes alone thfa linn vrnrn here interspersed, ine snaking uu ot tnese old traditions has marked the present era of progress. This couii- trv has develonpri ntnrn wpallh In the past 00 years than other nations have done In centuries. It Is a duty of everyone to make money, if they Can do It: hnnpntlv Thn hnnnr rf activity was contrasted with the siul or laziness. Evory man In bis strug gle for success must "paddle his own canoe," whatever his line o( occupa tion. Every business or nrofessinn must do the same. In almost every Instance the Individual who succeeds takes tintn hlmnplf thn prarilt ahila if he fails the blame Is generally cast uKn someone else. The world Is tilled with plenty of animals, birds, trees, plants, moun tains, lakes, rivers, valleys and plains to n.ako it beautiful and happy.; Its crentest need lt tnpii. tiprI. IIvp wlrln. awake men and women, with a spirit of stick toitlveness and onergy. These will do something for tho good of themselves and hiimRnltv Tha n. ment of the present day are learning to "paddle their own canoe." In nearly everv lino nf h nmnn nndpnVAr just as well as the men. - This is proper and right, brings a truer com- Itn ninnaltln AnH pnttnlltu hotmoan n.nn and wife, as neither Is wholly do- npnnpn? nnnn flip Athnr Grit and determination are strong Factors of success. Knr thp "nnri,1 a" to volir rnnnn iira thn .tnnla at vnt.r commanu mucn more depends upon how they are used than what they are. 11 is Deiter 10 oe a common man than a genius. It Is the common men and women who make the world's affairs move on. Many a boy has been spoiled In trying to make nim accompnsn tne work or a geniue, refltlltilifi fn - hlR - InnvLtnhla fafl..rn and a disappointment that often fol lows him through life. Teach them to be men, instilled with persever ance, and their success in life will follow. The lnptnrp war rpitlotp with taint ed Illustrations and enlivened with amusing anecdotes. Sparkling epi grams frequently illumined the pro gress of tho address and often the speaker would drift Into flights of oratory that thrilled his hearers. Reading such nn pffnrt wnttlrl hp iiinr compensation tor having missed hear ing us masterly delivery, and those who beard it- will long treasure it in their memory. l. V; -mkiS H l J CATHLAMET Woah Dr. Fred Peacock was found guilty of manslaughter, after the Jury had been out for two hours. The defend ant was accused of performing an un lawful OOeratlon On 17-vnar-l.l .. ellne Lonstalne. which' OIlRrntlnn It Is alleged, was the Immediate cause or 1110 young woman's tragic death I The dying statement which Mad oiino Longtaine made to a nursn in the Astoria hospital was admitted as eviuence, alter much argument by the mturiieyg. in mis statement the girl aceusad the doctor ot contributing to not tiuwiuttll, I Oue dav Without wnrninir (ha .1a.i girl's raothor came upon the doctor m me posioiiice and emptied a re 'volvor at him at close range. Sev eral of the bullots took effect, one ranging close to the heart, aud It was , ior several aays mat the young nhv slclnn lingered . between life and aeatn. Mrs. Longtalne was arrested end placed In jail. She was later re leased on DondB. "LUCKY' Ten UNA CAVALIERI, WHO FIGURED IN GRAND OPERA WAR IIALDWIN LEra as,ooo,ooo. LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 2. 1 wenty-nve million dollars Is the size ,of the fortune left by E. J. "Lucky" Tlnltlwln Wl.rt rlln,l u..,.1 ... u.u commit, mom- ,ing at his home at Arcadia, accord- ing-io me etatement made by Brad ner W. Lee. the attorney who drew aip. the famous turfman's will. The will Is o be died In probate court to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Bald win's body Is at his home today. To morrow It will be taken to San Fran cisco where it will bo placed In a vnnlt In r.ui.,a.D t n... 1 . ... ujpicoa uanu juiut'it'ry, UO- slde the remains of his first wife. Business holmes at Arcadia, Bald win's town, wore closed yesterday, and did not open today. I Nd races will bo held af Santa Anita track today. HOKER FOR GOVERNOR. Mile, cnvulieri, who was lmricd from sliiKlue "Thills" nt the Manhattan Opera because Mary Gurdeu cl.ilined exclusive rights tt the role, Is oue of the most benutifnl women 011 the operatic stage. The war between the two prima ', " " wmiiwi, i-nuw oi Riwuier nut inoro Her ous controversy (,. ZZ?5?Z.rmt' U' 1,n"rc8Ur,- "Ud ,W 'of Ldbe7nTbooS X 1110 1 truiiifiiuiiu t-HiuiiaMm inr t?nv- STEEL TRUST MAKING ANOTHER HARD FIGHT. 4. ROSEni'RO STEAM LAUNDRY.. Jackson Street Rosebnrg. . - 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. For good printing of all kinds The Review always leads. Near Death in Rig Pond. It was a thrillinir pynprtnlt.n tn Mrs. Ida nnpr In fnra npath "ITnr vears a Severn lnna- trnnhln ttra m intense suffering," Bhe writes, "and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies (ailed and doctors said I was Incurable. Then Dr. King's New DUtcnVnrV hrmiR-ht nitlr-lr rnllpf anrf a cure so permanent that I have not oeen troubled In twelve years," Mrs. Soner Jlven In Rip Pnnri Pa It wnrb. wonders In coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemorrhages, lagrlppe, asth ma, croup, whooping cough and all bronchial affections. ftOc nml 11 on Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ANGIE MILLER Trance Medium o Palmist; also Card Reading. The Nevada House Sheridan St., Roseburg. PITTSBtlRO. Mnrnh l?tl.,.l flulcklv lllmn thp niinniinMnIArt tt.. tho United States steel corporation has bought out the Pacific Wire & oteei uompany of Oregon and Cali fornia and the DeKalb Wire Fence Company of Illinois and several oth er Independent concerns, the great trust today, through E. H. Hcldcn, an Inventor of automobiles, U about to enter into actlvo competition with the automobile manufacturers In this country. The papers In a contract signed by the Inventor and the trust wore died today. Automobile manufantnrArR nm sur prised nt tho turn the trust deals nave tnke.n. TIia tniRi unnn.a tn t.D..a gone Into tho business of crushlm? nil competition, and Its recent announce ment of reduction In tho price of steel was only a blind for a' bis fl'ht (or control o( vast manufacturing In terests. Tho corporation will endenvor to acquire the controlling Interests In all largo automobile firms of the coun try so that thn mnniifnnttirn nr auto mobiles will be controlled exclusive ly by the trust. - The corporation Is planning to turn out three stvicR of mm tmtriat run about and Inndau. The lowest price will be $7600 a car, but later a popu lar priced machine will be placed on tho market. CULTURE CH I! LU ES ., SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN. The '95 Mental Culture Club en joyed n soclsl afternoon Tuesday, nt which the members were costumed In Bchool-duy attire. The amusement took the form of tho old fashioned Friday afternoon exercises, with Miss .lennnio Huiek acting as teacher. The prcsrnm cmipisted of clnsB readings, recitations, singing the multiplication tables In concert and spelling by "choosing sides and spelling down." During j-ocess games wero played. In terspersing the program was- appro priate music by Mrs. S. C. Flint and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. ' At the close of school, refresh- The trust seems to have nients wore served and a social time enjoyeu. Tiie Hostesses wero Mrs. W. .11. Willis, Miss Jeannie Ilulck, Mrs. L. Wlmberly, Mrs. C. W. Whar ton, Mrs. E. V. Hoover and Mrs. J. A. Uuchanan ernor ot Oregon at tho next election. .While Col. Hofer has not announced his candidacy It Is stated that he has given delegations that have called on him, tolunderstnnd that he Is In a re- -ceptlve mood and will run If given assurance 'that there Is sufficient de- : maud Jor him to make the race. 1 Col. Hofer (or several years has been one of the leaders of the Itooso velt republicans In Oregon. While some of the old tlmo loaders of tho nartv have hepti flirhlinu- Hintnmuni No. 1 and other reforms which tho people have Insisted on. Col. Hofer has been a firm advocate of govern ment by tho people. Italians Perish . in New York Tenement Fire " ; TEN OTHERS IN HOSPITAL Blast In Moolaoa Mloelills 4 Men, and Paltstlne Eirlliqcake " Claims 150 Urn Special to tho Evenlug Revlow. : NEW YORK. March 3 Ten Ital ians are dead ana as many more are writhing in the hospitals, either with burns or broken liniha u ,rt, u of the latest toll exacted by the in- laiuous -mack Hand," which early today set flro to a Seventh Avenue tenement. Every avenue of exit of tho five-story building from top to bottom was flooded with oil, and when the match wrh nntiiiA.i thn vic tims wero caught like rats in a trap. When the flames died, charred corpses.were found on tho stair land ings, and some were knenllna- In an attitude of prayer. The Inhabitants of tho tenement had roceutly refused demands mode by the "Black Hand" for money. No arrests have been made. Blast Kills Four Miners. BUTTE. Mont.. Mnrrh a Wn,.r miners wero killed in the diamond mine of tho Amalgamated Company this morning, when two hlnstR wnrn sot off prematurely. The (our men wore covered with pllos of rock nnd wero recovered by the surface work ers. .... Tho Dully Enrtli)uuk?. SMYRNA March S An nrth- nnnke In the village of Masran, near Jerusalem, today killed lno nemile and destroyed a larxo number nf buildings. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma Porter to H. 3. Harrison, $2000; 79 1-3 acres, sec. 8, 29-6. O. King to II. E. Hayes, 800; 80 acres sec. 33, 30-3. ,- Mallnda Crouch to Sarnh C. Ar chambeau, $200; 13b acres of John Sutherlln D. L..C, tp. 26-u. OBITUARY. Floy Crow was born Jnnnnrv II mui; uiou, j'-ciiruary 24, 1909, aged 6 years, one month, 13 days. 'Tls hard to broak tlto-tondor cord When love has hound the henrt; 'Tls hurd, so hard, to speak the words: -"Must we forevor part?" . Dearest loved ono, we have laid thoo ' In tho peaceful grave's embrace; But thy memory, will bo cherished, . Till wo see thy heavenly face. FATHER. A Silencer Attachable to Any Rifle Is t , ;tlie Latest Invention. .. . "In this age of antilogy we have grown used to the horseless carriage the wireless tel cooker and other contradlcUonsor flindamentnliitinAlniA !... jt,..i.:,ir . lela guh comes with a shock, belle-. Ingots action, uusuttlug. as It does.tho- , traditions of - a thousand .yearn, or more, deHU-oyhis i, a Wp dere" the roar or, jyui'ntyi " ihe crack of small arms. tho..;uall(clo.us purr pCth'eT1 machine gun.und. tho &(hr.ati'iHts. aut exnloitrvu 'aouutiR. XhLAi;-' .n'-'- make up .the. 'noise, of 'Jalti'n . is Uraakclnc -'nnw "minilltln loms In warfare- which i-aro rpvolu tlonary to the extremi';' Writes CapC" Earl D. Church, In- tho February ' uuiuber ot the Natlnnnl a., nnl Uti. ' sine, f ...... !.... .-. . "And all of thia la hrn...-.itt -t a not by the discovery o( a now powder Which would ronnlrn an nntlro - construction of arms to meet its re actions, nor bv the invnnllnn nr .., gun, vented, valved and gas-cbamber- ed as might be possible, both of which Would render obsolete arm of whatsoever calibre now In existence with a calamitous loss to the world running into the billions of dollars In the necessary rearmament on ino contrary, the most radical results are nhtnlnn.1 l.u tl.n ln .i , ... J .t trcuiiuu by Hiram Percy Maxim of a "silenc er '. so constructed that It An.. hA ' nfllxed to any gun made. without re building or interfering with the prln- ' clples governing the action of such gun." . The ''silencer" la n ulmnlo rfin for screwlna- on thn n.n,i .hi, ' sorles of vortex chambers into which the gast Is diverted and in a whirling , motion -in a plain uernonilleiilnr tn tho original Hue of night behind the bullet. , Tho motion graduolly d"li-"". IllisheS lllltll COdlllleth InArti'n -rnantto ' reducing by actual test' tlto gound'of " a gun's dlachnugo by'?-ii(r oeht. ' Captain! Church a acjcounntrTlio. fta ' tlonal Guard -'MnEnzfnn- la' -thn )nw authentic account 'of tntf In.vrtnt'irfn published by expton pormlssloD"rir ' the inventor. . : . ' ; WllllC : (llivltin ul, nmi. nnai IKU city TOesday evening; . Mr. Batoy,- .' father of Mrs. J. B. Putrlck. met with ', a sevore accident. A shoep tripped tho horse which ho was riding, and he was' thrown with such violence as' to sustain sovoral cuts and bruises. . Ho was attonded todav by Dr. Houck. I o All efforts Kayo .'failed to find a bettor remedy (or coughs, colds and lung trouble than Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops tho cough, heals " tho lungs and prevents serious re- '' suits ffom a, cotd.; J. N. Patterson, ' Nashuaj, Iqwd, writes; "Imst wlntor I had a bad Cold, on m Uings 'an tried at least halt a doaen advuVttsod cough modiclnes and hnd 'treatment ' from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's. Honev and Tnr nml lwa.ihi.j. . of a bc-ltle curcil mo. 1 consider It the greatest cough and lung medicine in tho world." Red Cross Pharmacy. For good printing of all kinds I The Rovlow leads. IF555"" . i ,. .... . , . .-T-T sg CURRENT COMMENT. WhT orennlzn conventlnnn nnllnn. al. continental and interunttnnnl for tho Oreservntlnn nf nntttraf rnaAi.rf.no without removing prohibitive tariffs on Iron, steel, coal and lumber. The removal of these tariffs would protect these natural resources more than all tne speeches and messages of Mr. ROOFOVelt and All thn nrtlvltipa nt the state and of Forester Plnehot. As long as people north and south have ancestors and memory the Civil War with Its antagonisms and re sentments will survive. They will be nernetuatetl In n thnttcnn.1 u-nva Take for example the perpetuation of the Revolutionary war In tho Billy organizations of the Colonial Damn and the Daughters of the Revolution. Christianity may teach to forgive a brother's offense seventy times Beven but human nature north of Mason and Dixon's line will continue tn hanr Jeff Davis to a sour anule tree and south of the line they will build monuments to Wire and attempt to Install the monument nf t.pp In tlm caultol at WflHhlnirtnn Thia I n.t good policy. It Is not statesmanship, out it is numan nature. A Chlcazo stntnamRtt u-nnta In hnun an obligatory prefix to the names of all men that will show whether they are married men nr hahnlnra In this day when all the married men live like bachelors and all the bach elors live like married men some such designation would be useful If not noceHMry. The Springfield Union wants to know how a man sixty-rives years old could have voted (or r.lncolu. . We don't know, but we are acquainted with women only 30 years old who were born before the war. o For something sperlal for dinners, parties or balls, see Quest, the New Baker. Phone 2211. DTP Merchandise of J Quality Courteous Sales People1 Generous Variety Moderate Prices Our Men's Store is offering some clever examples of men's high-grade Spring apparel. 9 There's real beauty in the elegant new fabrics: Silky fineness of texture; daring but harmonious colorings. Greens, French tans, browns, pearls They're all here. The New Kinks that appeal strongly to the young man have not been overlooked. Unique, dashing ef fects in sleeve-trimmings, pockets, lapels, and vests, are here. The limit in extreme style, if you want it. Moderately priced. ' $18 to $30 Stylish Tailored Suits Of Quality $16.50 to $50 ; fl Smart, splendidly tailored garments they are-fresh from the best garment manufacturers of New York. 0 A generous variety of "materials, colorings, styles, and prices-comprehensive enough to satisfy thor oughly the requirements of every taste, every purse. 0 Our big, comfortable suit department is brimfull of temptingly pretty suits, at temptingly moderate prices. l Come in and get acquainted we'll be proud to show you what Roseburg's big store is doing to make this the best dressed town in Oregon. Since 187.7. We've Been Treating People Square Tlit re's a royelnilun In s tore for Hum. who have U'"'lljl?'LurJJjl'rl''K merchandise . rvveluHini ,,f iii.t. IihiiiII te Iwmity. inert limnll varifty. nit'nliniulKp vnliic. A ploqjilrf In kIww J"- j 't la.
