Roseburg review., March 18, 1909, Image 1

O DOUGLAS OOifflTlT ORCHARDS I1ELD AANCAL CHOI'S BRINGING FROM flOO TO 500 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STIL 1 BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AN INVESTMENT NOW WELL QOADRCPLB IN VAXIJB IN FIVE TEARS' TIM.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser! got ood returns Irom an-1
nouncemente placed in live papera the
Daily and Twick-a-wxkk Ruview. Try '
them there'e none other so good, .
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I On Jjhe carreut events of the world'e
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ROSEBURG
Review
Delivored by carrier, 50 ent month.
NO. lfl. ,"
VOL. XII.
ROSEIJURO, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, 11)00.
41
Party Lines Divide Vote
Tariff Bill Report
OD
DEMOCRATS STAND ALOOF
Payne Declares Revision Is Necessary
to Meet Changed Schedules
in Foreign Lands
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, March 18. The
House ways and means committee to
day adopted the report recommend
ing the passage of the Payne tariff
hill, Introduced yesterday. The vote
was 13 to 6,1-all of the democratic
members of it committee voting in
the minority. Whey were given until
Tuesday to frame a minority report.
The general debate on the bill will
start next Monday and the final vote
will probably be taken the first week
in April.
Payne's report gives two reasons
for tariff revision. The first is that
after 12 years' operation of the pres
ent tariff new conditions render Us
adjustment advisable. The second is
that since the passage of the Dlngley
hill many foreign countries have
adopted tariffs with maximum and
minimum rates and that the present
schedules at home are insulHciently
broad to meet these changed condi
tions. in an interview today, President
Taft said:
"I have had no chance to study the
new tariff bill, but Mr. Payne consult
ed me before he Introduced it, giving
me the knowledge of its general pro
Visions." The president declined to say
whether he would sign the present
bill if passed by Congress.
U. CANNON SELLS
BIG TRACT OP TIMBER.
While in Grants Pass a few days
ago, C. B. Cannon, the local real es
tate dealer, sold 2000 acres of his
timber holdings to the Grants Pass
Timber Co., a subsidiary of the Dia
mond Match Co., whose business ex
tends all over the country. The price
Is not made public, but it is stated
privately that It is decidedly consist
ent with present day values of high
grade Oregon timber. The tract in
volved in this deal is Bituated on Ev
ans Creek, In Jackson county, 25
miles from Woodvllle. Eighty per
cent of the timber is fir and the re
mainder is pine.
MILLS FACE RDM
Proposed New Lumber Tariff amoi ? a1! :
Will Hurt Oregon
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
T. J. Bldtness has sued Thomas
and Jacob Pollock In the circuit court
here for the possession of two horses
and a set of harness and tor $50 spe
cial damages. He alleges that the
horses and harness were taken from
him by the defendants on January 1
last, and by being deprived of their
use has been damaged in the sum
asked for.
In the case of Averll Beavers vs.
H; R. Farmalee, et al., Judge Hamil
ton has issued a decree awarding
the plaintiff judgment in the sum of
$616.40 and ordering the foreclosure
of a mortgage on 158.65 acres of
land in section 2, 28-8.
British Colombia manufacturers Begin
to Work Crews Fall Time To
Prepare For llnsh
.J. PROPOSED CHANGE IN
Jjl'illlll'.lt iftiurr. r"
'limber, cent per cubic 4"
foot; all sawed boards, 60
cents per 1000; all other sawed 4
lumber, $1; If further advanc-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
D. S. and F. L. Morrison to E. J.
Fairbanks, $162; lot 15, Morrison's
Addition to Myrtle Creek.
Ida M. Bunyan to A. W. Parker,
$1; lot 9, block 4, Yoncalla.
D. C. Kellems to Elsie Davis, $3,-
000; nw4 see. 12, 21-6.
Myra Krakenberger to Rose E. Oil
man, 11200; 160 acres, sec, 61
1-9.
Santa Fe R. R., to C. A. Perkins,
; 40 acres sec. 30, 20-9.
Est. W. A. McCoy to J. H. Mitchell,
$2200; 91 acres at Looking Glass.
Cleveland's Birthday.
NEW YORK, March 18. The 72d
birfv.lay of the late President Cleve
land was celebrated here todny with
memorial exercises at Carnegie Hall.
The principal addresses were made by
President Taft, Governor Hughes
Judge Gray of Delaware and Senator
Root.
Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequnled
as a cure ;or rrouu." sayB Harry Wil
son, of Wa.vnetown, Ind. When given
-is soon as the croupy cough appears
this remedy will prevent the attack
is used successfully in many tnou
sands of homes. For sale by Ilaiull
on Drug Co.
COTTAGE GROVE AROUSED
OVER ALLISON AND DYER,
Hnrriinan Donta a Report.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 1
E. H. Harrlman declared today
that there was "absolutely no foun
dation for the report" that he Is go
ing to retire from commercial life.
The report was based on the sugges
lion of physicians that Harrlman lead
a less strenuous life hereafter. Mr.
Harrlman said he realized this, but
that he Is too busy to think about
rest.
LANE COUNTY'S A-Y-P PLANS.
EUGENE, Or., March 17. Lane
County will have a splendid exhibit
in the Oregon building at the Seattle
exposition. The Commercial Club of
Eugene has engaged E. M. Warren
who had charge of the county exhi
bit at tho Portland exposition In
1905, and who has had charge of the
county's exhibit at Salem each year
for several years past, to collect ma
terial for 1ho display and to have
charge during the fair. The Com
merclal Club has also furnished the
Oregon commission with a large num
ber of Eugene and Lane county views
for the commission's booklet and for
lantern slides to be used at the' fair.
(It's time for Douglas county to get
' busy along the same line.)
If vou suffer from constipation and
M,,a iHiiihla ITnlov'n Orlnn I.nTfttlvfl
will cure you permanently tiy stimul
ating tho digestive organs so they
will act naturally. Foleya orino
laxative does not gripe, Is pleasant
to take and you do not have to tak
laxatives continually after taking Or
ino. Foley's Orlno Laxative cures
constipation without irritating the
stomach or bowels like ordinary pur
gatives. Red Cross Pharmacy.
For a mild, easy action of the bow
eta, a single dose of Doan's Regulets
Is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
Miss Smith, the milliner, will show
. a nice line of Pnttrrn Hats, Saturday,
r March 20. 340-N. Jackson. a
BERT HOLMES
Architect and
Builder
Plans Specifications and
Estimates Given. Satis
faction Guaranteed
phMM I20r Rowburg, Oregon
Unequnled as a Cure for Croup.
lln. 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Wednesday, March 24. Glendale,
8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Riddle,
11:45 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.; Myrtle
Creek, 1:15 p. m. to 2:15 p. m.;
Rosehurg, 3:15 p m. to 5:15 p. m.
Thursday, Mnrch 2u. Oakland
TOM RICHARDSON
STIRS VP CORVAL1
,ND NEIGHBORING STATES
1:30 p.
to 3:30 p. m.
RECORD OF THE SPECIAL
LEGISLATIVE SESSION,
ed and manufactured, the same 4
reduction from the present
law; paving posts, railroad 4
ties, telephone poles and so 4
forth, 10 per centum ad valor- 4
em; olnpboards, $1 per 1000; 4
laths, 20 cents per 1000 pieces; 4
fence post, free list. 4
4- 4 4 4- 4 4- 4 4 4-
Sneclal to the Evening Review.
PORTLAND, Or., Karen 18. Hint
the proposed reduction in the tariff
on lumber will have a ruinous effoct
upon the lumber Industry In Oregon
and Washington Is tho contention of
leading manufacturers of this city,
who say that to admit Canadian lum
ber into the United States on payment
of only $1 per thousand feet will
drive a large number of smaller mills
out of business. It Is argued also
that the reduction In the duty will
react seriously upon the conservation
projects, neither will there be a mnr
ket for the lower grades of lumber as
against Canadian competition, which
can undersell Amorlcan mills at every
turn because of cheaper stumpago,
labor and transportation.
Following Is the rocord of tho spo-
clnl Bossion of the Oregon legisla
ture:
S. B. 1 Ways and moans commit
tee; appropriation for improvements
in Htnte institutions.
S. B. 7 Oliver; curing defect in
appropriation for experiment station
at Union.
S. 11. 8 Wood; opening duck sea
son In Wlllamotto valley October 1,
Instead of October Id.
S. u. 9 Wood; protecting deer.
S. 11. 19 Wood; prohibiting night
hunting of deer.
S. 1). 11 Wood; protecting elk.
S. B. i Clemens; rope fire es
capes In hotels not to apply to towns
having lire regulations.
II. 1). 4 Abbott; curing defect In
salaries of Supremo court bailiff,
clerk and stenographers.
II. B. 5. McArthur; curing defect
In act creating curricula board.
11. B. 6 Farrell; curing dotoct In
pennlty clauso act requiring doors of
public buildings to open outward.
H. 11. 7 Buchanan; curing defect
in act providing fur new codo.
II. B. 9 Bones; appropriating 17
500 for expenses of special session.
H. B. 10 Belknap; to cure defect
In act reimbursing George H. Small,
The resolution endorsing ex-Sen
ator Fulton for tho federal judgeship
wbb allowed by Its friends to die, cwi
g to the opposition It provoked.
CORVALL1S, Or., March 17. At
an afternoon meeting at the opera
house today, Tom Richardson se
cured $3600 of the $6000 adverti
ng fund CorvnlllB boosters expect to
raise within the next ten days. The
meeting was arranged for on three
days' notice, but by the use of unique
banners, ringing of church bells,
blowing of whlstleB, two bands,
crlorB on horses, announcements at
churches and a parado of school chil
dren, a crowd that tilled the opera
houso was secured.
Corvallls has voted $30,000 for a
High school, will pave her streets this
summer, and with a big booster fund
expectB to keep things moving.
Archdeacon Chambers will' hold
services at tho Episcopal church In
Rosehurg, Friday evening, Mnrch 19
7:30 o clock.
At the Baptist church, Sunday, Uev
C. Parker, of Portland, general
stale missionary, will preach at 11 a.
and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at
n. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.,
E. Crawford, loader. . Special
uslc. Everyone cordially Invited.
Anent the arrest of Fay Allison and
Charles Dyer, the Cottage Grove
youths, who are now in the Lane
county jail, the Western Oregon says
At the outbreak of public lndtg-
atlon. Borne week or ten days ago
Fav Allleon and Charles Dyer, both
young men of this olty, took a south
bound train to leave for parts un-
nown. it was not until they had
made un their minds to return
thinking the disturbance In which
they were conneoted had blown over,
that the arm of the law got busy,
and a deputy sheriff, sent out from
Eugene, found the young men regis
tered at Roseburg, and took them
with him to Eugene, where they are
now confined in the county jail
pending an examination Thursday.
'The charge upon wlilcn Allison
and Dyer are held is a very serious
one, and made most disgusting on ac
count of current rumors and details.
Allison is charged with statutory
rape upon Ada Jackson, a 15-year-old
girl, of this city. Dyer is hold on
the charge of contributing to the de
linquency of Blanche Rlchey. Both
of the young men are from good fam
ilies and the charges were a heavy
blow to them.
Street talk Is responsible for the
statement that In the case of the
Rlchey girl, who is only 15 years old.
we are told, relatives are mixed up
In the loathsome details, too foul to
print. If such Is the case, every ef
fort will be made to place the guilt
where it belongs. Since the affair
has become notorious the girl has
left, it Ib said, possibly to escape from
testifying against parties concerned
In the case. There Is no doubt but
what the Rlchey girl belongs In the
Boys' and Girls Aid Society.
All efforts have failed to find a
better remedy for coughs, colds and
luna trouble than Foley Honey
and Tar. It stops the cough, heals
the lunrs and prevents Berloua re
sults from a cold. J. N. Patterson.
Nashua, Icwa, writes- "Last winter
I had a bra cold on n r lungs and
tried at lerst half a dnen advertised
cough medicines and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
any benefit. A fi .Mid recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds
of a bottle cured me. I consider it
the greatest cough and lung medicine
la the world." Red Cross Pharmacy.
Still II live Hope.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., March 18.
Lumber manufacturers of this city
still believe the fight for the reten
tion of the present duty on lumber
wllJ ultimately bo won, despite the
report of the wayB and means com
mittee of Congress, which has recom
mended a reduction of 50 per cent.
J. H. Bloodel, a prominent lumber
man, says the lumbermen will fight
the proposed reduction to the last
ditch. They feel encouraged by the
change In the attitude of Forester
Pinchot, who now admits thHt the
lower tariff will neither give cheaper
lumber to the general consumer nor
conserve the forests.
At the Methodist church, Sunday,
threo great services as follows: 11.
i., "Why 1 Am a Methodist; i
., Great Open Air meeting at tho
est end of Cass street. Service con-
istlng of Bongs, sermon, prnyerB and
istinmnles; 7:30 p. in., "Reasons tor
Day of Judgment." Now members
will be received at the close of tho
morning services. Special evaqgel
iBtlc meetings will conlinuo next
week. All aro welcome. ; .
Cnnnda Prepares for Rush.
VANCOUVER, B. C, March 18.
British Columbia lumber mnnufactur
era on the coast look with favor upon
the proposed reduction of the United
States tariff on lumber. In addition
to tho 50 per cent drop orr finished
products, It Is anticipated that there
will be no duty at all on rough ma
terial. It Is g'nerally believed that
Canada will benefit greatly by the
reduced tariff, and mills are already
working their crew3 full time to pro-
pare for the rush of business.
"Too Drastic," Says Schwab.
DETROIT, Mich., March 18. The
new tariff bill is too drastic according
to Chas. M. Schwab, of tho United
States Steel Corporation, lie lull
mated in an Interview today that the
cutting off of iron on the protective
schedules would result In tho Btei
manufacturers reducing wages. He
said:
"To remove the tariff will give us
pauper labor to compete with Kuro-
penn mills, where women wheel th
coke."
AUTO LIVERY General livery,
also app Intmeota made to t4ke par
ties cut at any time to any place.
Leave orders at Prior's, opposite Wa
ter and Light office, or Phone 1193.
For night service, phone 4 4x3. Ed
win Thornton. dtf
Regular meeting of Union Encamp
ment and Canton RobeTtson. I. u. u.
F., tonight. The Royal Purple de
gree will be conferred.
8. P. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
COMING NEST WEEK
Farming demonstration trains wll
be run by the Harrlman lines int
eastern Washington and souther
Oregon next, week, the former In con
Junction with Washington State col
lege and the latter In connection with
the Oregon Agricultural College.
A. Morse will be In charge of the O.
K. & N. train and C. A. Malbeouf of
the Southern Pacific.
The speakers and demonstrators t
accompany the latter are Dr. Jamr
Wlthycombe, director of the Orego
experimental station; Professor C. I
lewls, horticulturist: Professor .las.
Dryden. poultry husbandman;
feasor A. L. Peck, assistant horticul
turist; Profpsaor R. W. Allen, asulst
ant horticulturist and Professor
G. Lunn. assistant poultry husban
man. The Itinerary Is as follows
Monday. March 22. Ashland
9:45 a. m. to 11:45 a. m.: Ta'ent,
1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m.; Medford,
3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Tuesday, Marr-b 23 Central Point,
8:15 a. m. to 9:15 a. m.: Gold Hill,
9:45 a. m. to 10:45 a. m.; Grants
Pass, 11:20 . m. to 1:20 p. m.; Mer-
CIIURC11 NOTICES.
.IS.
CAL JUDY'S FORMER
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE.
Suit for divorce has been filed In
the crfcuit court hero by Mrs. Susan
C. Wllhoit against Leander F. Wll-
holt, who were married in 1900. In
her complaint, Mrs. Wllhoit alloges
that her husband deserted her In
January, 1905, and that when Bho
Inet heard of him he waB at The
Dnlles. In addition to a divorce, she
wants the custody of their three children.
Prior to her marriage to the de
fendant in this en It, Mrs. Wllhoit
waB tho divorced wife of Calvin Judy,
recently pardoned from tho Oregon
penitentiary aftor eorvlng ten years
of a life sentence for killing a neigh
boring homesteader in the Loon Lako
country, near Scottsburg. After
Judy's IniprlBonmont, his wife oh
-tallied a dlvoive, married Wllhoit
and lived on Judy's homestead.
It nppcarB that Judy, after his re
lease from the penitentiary, went tin
mediately to his old homestoad. On
the 20th of lust month he wrolo
letter to Sheriff Fenton saying that
ho ought to Bond for Wllhoit and
make him take care of his (Wll
holt's) wife and children. Judy ad
ded that he had made Mrs. Wllhoit
and her children movo off "his"
homestead and that they wore now
living at tho homo of a neighbor by
the name of Solumlcr.
C. L. Hamilton, of thiB city, Is
Mrs. Wllhoit'B attoruoy in tho pres
ent suit.
SPECIAL CLUIJ MEETING.
GREAT OPEN
AIR MEETING
WEST END OF CASS STREET, SUNDAY AT 3 P. M.
Services to consist of Sermon, Songs, Prayers
and Testimonies. Hear Prof. Gray sing.
Meetings continue next week
UNWH1TEN LAW" FREES i NOTE HOLDS GOOD, BUT
LINN COUNTY FARMER. 1 MORTGAGE DOES NOT.
Jury Acquits Charles 3. Powell, Who Separate Instrument, mid Foroclos-
Killed Betrayer of lB-Ycnr-
Old Daughter.
All members of the Ladies' Auxil
iary, Roseburg Commercial Club, are
'requested to meot nt tho Club rooms
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, to dlR-
ciips plans for participation In the
Portland Rose Show In Juno. Ralph
lloyt. president of tlio Hobo Show,
will bo present. This will he n joint
meeting with tho Rosehurg Commer
cial Club. MRS. J. D. ZURCHEll,
President.
Douglas County Creamery buttei
only 80c a two-pound square. Ask
your grocer for It. Patronize home
industry. dtf
At Salem, Tuesday, Sonntor Abra
ham, announced as a cnndldnto for
govornor on the Prohibition ticket,
was presented with a docantor, la
beled "pure water."
ALBANY, Or., March 17. CIibb.
J. Powoll was acquitted by a jury
tonight of a charge of murder In tne
first degreo for killing Homer Rupor
near BrowiiBVlllo on the night of Jan.
2 8
Powell's acquittal is due to the
"unwritten law," for ho killed Roper
to protect Ills 15-yoar-old daughter,
lxmh. Ills good reputation and high
standing also figured largoly In the
case.
Roper eloped with Alio girl and
went with her to enstorn Oregon, and
after Powoll brought IiIb daughter
back he orderod young Ropor to slay
away from her. f
Roiior continued to moot tho girl
secretly .however, and on tho night of
tho murder ho went unlnvltod to n
party nt tho home of J. A. NelB,
whore Miss Powell wns a guest, and
mot tho girl outsldo tho house. Not
ing her absence, Miss Powell's broth
ers went homo to tell their parents.
Mrs. Powoll went direct to tho Nols
pluco, while Powoll, inking a 4 4
calibre rlllo and mounting a horso,
startod on a detour -toward tho place
to Intercept tho couplo, belloving they
were eloping again.
Three Shots lire Fired.
lleforo Powell reached tho Nols
farm Mrs. Powell had found her
daughter nnd taken her Into the
house. Powoll rodo up to tho rear
of tho Ncls limine, nnd ns he dis
mounted heard Roper call from I
noarby shed. "I've got tho drop on
you." Powell then 11 red ono shot
Btrlklng a horse In tho shed, and as
Roper ran out Into the open ho fired
twico moro. Both bullets struck
Ropor In tlio bend and cither would
havo caused Instant death.
r
For good printing ol all kinds
Tho Rovlow leads.
tire Suit Must bo Brought In
10 Yours, Rules Galloway
SALEM, Or., March 17. Judge
William Galloway this aftomoon ren
dered n decision In the case of W.
M. Kaiser and Anglo L. Warren, as
co-oxocutorB of the estate of Tilmon
Ford, docoiiBOd, plaintiffs, vs. C. M.
dlemnn, W. M. Black, Eleauor A.
Black and -the City of Independence,
defendants, that promises to bo of
far-renchlng importance.
The decision holds In effoct that
note and mortgage are two sopa-
rnto Instruments; that a Bult to fore
close tho mortgngo must bo brought
within ten years after tho right ut
suit accrued, and that conduct upon
part of the mortgngor which keeps
alive the note as to him doos not keep
alive the right of suit upon the mort
gagor' to third persons. .
The demurrer to tho complaint
was overruled us to all tho defend
ants excopt C. M. Idlemnn, of Port
land. .
In other words, the court says that
C. M. idlemnn can bo hold for the
paymomt of a promissory noto for
$4000 In fnvor or tho decoasod, Tll-
1.... th.t l.n ant...n nf
limitations lino run against the mort-"
gago upon over 250 acres of valuable
land Bituated near thla city, given
In security for tlio noto, and that suit
for foreclosure cannot ho brought
ngalnst the land, which Ir Owned by
tho defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Dinck.
Simple Remedy for LuGrlpple.
Racking lagrlppe coughs that may
dovelop Into pmumonla ovor night
nro quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. Tho 3f.3 and Inflamed
lungs ate hen'cd rnd strengthened,
and tho moat stubborn cough Is
quickly cur-'d. Tnko only Foley's
Honey and Tnr In tho yol!ow pnek-
Opening Display
OP
mm
Pattern and Tailored
Hats for Spring
Friday and Saturday
March 19th and 20th
This initial display should be of unusual interest to every worn an
both from the immense variety and striking beauty of the showing, and from
the fact that there will be exhibited many styles entirely exclusive with us.
You are cordially invited to be present.
IMJMJ HMilNiV MlrL
Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square