Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 11, 1909, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., May 11, 1909, Image 1

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

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1909)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextlAiUULAS iXJUKi'Jf OtlCHlbliM ilEUJ AN.Nl'AL CROPS HftlMiINU KtlOM $100 l'O (300 l'EK ACtiB. CjriOlUtt OKOHARD LAM) CAN STILL US BOUGHT CHEAP. AN OrVEMUBNt NOW WILL QIJ AUKUPUfi W VA1CK IN F1VK YBAB8' TUli. KEEP WELL POSTED pa the curreut events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Rbvikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. RlWIEW PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! net good returns Irom an nouncements placed in live papers tbe Daily and Twice-a-whi Kavuw. Try them there's none other so good. SEBURG VOL. XII. itosi:ni'iti;, okkgox, NO. 01. .jdmimkykxix .i 4 Aucis' Slayer Found Guilty In First Degree INSANITY TO BASE APPEAL Leprosy Joke Causes Suicide Oregou Murderer Caught Starvation in Wake if tne Special to the Evening Review. FLUSHING, L. I., May 11. Guilty of murder in the first degree was the verdict returned by a jury today In the case of Capt. P. C. Halns, who last year shot and killed William hi. Annis, the alleged despoller of his home. Halns will be sentenced to morrow. His attorneys will take an appeal to the supreme court on the ground on temporary insanity. HaiUb brother. Thornton J. Halns, who is alleged to have Instigated the killing of Annls, was tried a few months ago of complicity in the crime, but was acquitted. A GliiLstly Juice. BELLINGHAM, Wash., May 11. Driven insane by the joking sugges tions, of fellow workers that he was afflicted with leprosy. Andrew Blixt, a stone worker, cut his throat this morning, dying Instantly. Blixt was suffering from only a mild skin dis ease. Mexlcnll Town Vlped Out. ACUPULCO, Mex.. May 11. The town of M(iz:vt!nn was practically destroyed by fire last Friday. Hun dreds of people, rendered homeless, are reported to be starving. l'alnuw Chief DrovVijefl. PENDLETON, Or., May 11 It was learned here today that Chief Soosis Mox Mox was drowned test week while trying to ford the Umatilla River on the back o this pony. He as is'ii yers of age. Murderer's Ivjf Flight. SPOKANE, Wash.;' May 11. Luther Minnie. Wanted at Alton, in eastern Oregon, for the murder of Mrs. Hlllsup, in April. 1907. was ar rested hero lst night under the name of Frantf Sort. Since the com mission of hfc crime Minnie?) has twice croiucd tlie oceSn, hidin in Holland nnd England end afterwards in the Philippines and in the Idaho hills. H.' his 'ife Ond Wro chil drws. Mllne ilo' IjiycSlrfl. R'OKANB. Wash., May 11. Ray mond Fiilkerson, at;ej 17 ye.rs, son of RfV. R. B. Kiilkerson, of Ccur d'-Ak-ii. Id-dio, has been looted ct Lincoln, Neb., after Coeur d'Alene was swarcked for his body to'cou j 52e lc.ft a noto threatening suicide. Relatives of the preacher hve noti fied him that his m It vMtlH tlijre with thein. rOWKI.L Itl!-A!'l'OIVlHI) IS kphk oi; ni!i;V WASHINGTON, May 10. Tlie president today gent to the xnitjs the nomlnatiou of Thomr Cuder Pov.cll Co he raar-hal of the second district nt Alaska. Mr. Powell .lrady hxt served one term as mnr-hal at Xoui. having been appointed from 0:on by Preidtnt Roo-eveft nt tne in stance of former Senator Pulton. 5ir Powell was nominated som fi' n hut his name withdrawn from the senate lit the rilHwt Of Senator Bourne, of OreKou. All pro tests have beau withdrawn, however. The protects of Francis J. Honey and Senator Bourne. after tnve'tli;!v ii.n fail.,, to -how HUl.clc'.it rround- fr dropping Powell, and his record as marshal heir .."I to cura Kim t.. re-appointment. li) it Now! Now it the time to set rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by ap nlvine Chamberlain's LL.Iment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or rhrnnlc rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of t'':ls lini ment. Try It. You are certain to be deligh' .'d with the quick relief it fiords. Sold by ail druggists. C The best bread made, at Guest's Bakery. Free delivery. Phone 2211. . rni no .1 ... 1 AfTLLo tne reuuCM, STRAWBERRIES the earliest, Best soil at lowest prices. Come and see. DO IT NOW. King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore. xx XX Ai.nmcij tariff hill II AS CLKFT AltTIKS. ' Hut Olio Tiling Can Save (i. ( and That Can't Happen Democrats Divided. !,, (By John E. Lathrup. ) WASHINGTON, May 10. "The Aid U h bill has split wide open the republican party. It Is an Irreconcil able conflict. Tho democratic party has likewise been sundered. The re formation of both parties will follow the developments of this week." I The revolt of the republican fn l&urgents, as manifested in the senate in tho past week, has caused &tute ! nients like the foregoing to bo made b,.' in: ii of careful habits of expression and wise judgment. Four years ano, . when LaFolletto came to the senate, he stood alone, finding comfort in cnij" a moderate degreei among the democratic members. Tills week eluU with LaFolletteism big and slroay enough to force admissions that tile lines of riemarkatiou between the old parties are virtually wiped out and new lines are about to be redrawn. Liii'ollotte, representing Wisconsin, with Cumiiilns and Dolllvuio of Iowa. Hurkett and Brown of Nebraska Uristow of Kansas and senators from both the Dakotus, devoted the entire week to excoriating the Aldrich bill for Its many undesirable qualities and every day from Monday to Sat urday-added to the seriousness of the Etuation for the Aldrich regulars. This comprehends the entire mlddli west, which stands in open revolt against the party to which it has giv en its devotion since Its formation. Democracy Kqunlly Rent. The democratic party is little less riven Into fragments. Its coheslveuesy is tost and its elements are apparent ly disintegrating. Never since the civil war nas tin national capitol seen party obligation? sit so lightly nor such utter lack oi discipline or parly consistency. AT of fihis necessarily bears upon tlu story which tonight is being tele graphed to a number of well knowr correspondents. This story is thai substantial signs begin . to appear tnal inevitably '.ho next republican nation al convention will witness such a bolt as it had at St. Louis when Tel lei and other delegates marfiied from he convention hall, never ngiiiu ti: roturn to affiliation with that party. Unit Already Planned. t Is even being asserted tonight by somo well Informed newspnpei en that such a plan Is nctuaiiy al ready formed, telilatlvely, that It ha been seriously discussed and that cer tain progressives among the national celebrities have already begun fh consideration of such an Idea, with the condition, of course, that the re publican organization remains in con trol of the conservatives and that governmental reforms now demander! are not given to the people. This plan, of which I have myseii ard serious discussion here thli- week, would not go through itnlusr the present congress utterly refused to overthrow the conservatives, which It will not do. Its basic Idea was thus stated to me by one of the progres sives, a republican. q "The republican party won t re ede from its present position; that Is. the present controlling leaders will not. Such a holt is bound to come. It Kill necessitate tne forma tion of a new party. The democratic pnft hgtne snme inharmonious elements, subject to the same disintegrating Influences. Tho conservatives -Sill remain Be con trol of the republican organization. 'i-he middle west will bolt, immense nupibers of democrats will foliow them Into the ncG- party. " 'Conservative anU 'Progressive Kir will be the real names, even thorn h the actual party designations t..i cS'anr.-eti. i slake my reputation t"n.,t these developments are bound to taVe place. I..-, S.inic Woi'rVd, :-J.l;.!''.i Liired 2 nnoto this man. Journal rj.ader? cot-.ld re,W It In open mouth er ;u tonishment. One ye r no I SI! v him on tV.e j.?nate i.nor. party to the nroce. of ha-'ill ' I.iiFolh-t!,' tor his refusal to be bound by t.fc illctow nf hi" nartv lender in Ki'e ir'ssa-'-e ot the Aldrlch-Vreel nd 'in ncl.d bill. Tod' he spoke In the senate one of 'he hottst of te Insur -ev.ts and ner.onally to me uttered sentl merts seethin In c It -ic quality nti unbrl''!-,d In rebellious Imi orf. Senate In..-.;l.lI.Ii, l.'jre t. "If this bill does not meet with the rledces given hy the republlean party when it comes from the confer ence committee. I '.illl not .vote for II " Senrtnr. Brlstnw. of Kansas, made this statement on the IUor of the senate today at the conclusion of his argument In favor or a reduilon in A, .firm imnn lenrl hitllloll. II la thn first dlreet statement hnt has enme from any republban iiisur gent of the tact that if he Is not sat- isfled with tne cnaracier oi ,,,n J -j. L.Ai'iioi.a vtll.l.m v J V i oa i i',ai fun vl l''r' r i- Miss Capltola Willis will bo J the Queen of Hoseburg's Straw- berry Caruivul to be held this 4 week. At the close of the vot- ing contest for that honor at 4 j 1 o'clock this afternoon, a cau- 4 vass of llie ballota showed Miss 4 Willis to be III st by a plurality I of lyy over the total cast for t Her llein-est eotmiel IKtr Miss x JrKtilSOIAS AdtNl UlbrLAltlJ tho lead contiiiuoutsly sim-e tho 4 4 contest bc'Kim. J lloth of ihuae two camuthites 4. U mutlu truiueiidouu gains uuring 4 tho closing hours oi the con- test. 1 n is morning, Aiiss W 11- J lis, with a totul of 1002 votes, i. led Miss .Miller for the lirst J. 4 time by the narrow margin of 4 J- 21. lien the ballot boxes J- closed this afternoon, Mies Wil- lis mid a grand tnial of and .Miss -Miller 7 SIM. 4 4 As an escort to tho Queen 4 there will be three maids of J honor, and one of these will be Misu MHUtr. The other two will 4. he Miss Leone (.Joshow and Miss j u rJdna Jones, who stood next in the race to Miss Miller, with I respective totals of GUS votes 4 and 620 votes. 4- V T V 4 M T T V T T T T vision that is to be adopted at this session of congress, he will not hesi tate to carry his opposition to the point of joining with tho democrats n voting against the passu go of the bill. lie will at lenst have two conipan- ons, Cummins, of lown, nnd LaFol ette of Wisconsin, and possibly sev eral more. Despite, however, the attitude of these men. it Is quite certain that when the final vote on the tarlif bill s taken in the senate the measure will remain practically as It has been prepared In tho finance committee. It was announced at -the time the bill was reported that the committee made no effort to fix a duty on hides or lumber. On account of 'he wide divergence of republicans on these two subjects, It was deemed best by Senator Aldrich and his associates to illow a free vote, untranmieled by (ho weight of a decision, upon them. A canvass of the senate has shown that there are 2 votes In favor of retp'ning the sugar schedule just as reported by the committee, including e differential on refined sugar. There will be a wide open vote on the question of imposing nn Income tax. There are so many varying mades of opinion 09 this subject that it is not possible for the advocates of any of the several amendments pending to claim a majority. On all the general schedules 01 tne pending measure. It is evident .that tho finance committee will have votis enough to support it. hy varying .: jorities. The woolen S?nd the cotton schedules will be adopted as they have been written In the bill. If it were safe to calculate that no more rapid progress would be made in the consideration of the measure than In the past week, the present session of congress Could run well into the next year. The western republicans began an earnest crusade to reduce the propos- d rates on all kinds of lead that have been advanced beyond the ore stage. Strangely enough, they voted to put a tux of 1 M: cents per pound nn the lead contents of oro, but they balked nt the proposition to put any increased protection upon .the bullion, which is the first stage of manufact ure, or upon sheet lead or u'hlte lead. Uristow of uansas, supported iy Nelson of nioiesota and Burkett of NebrasO. insisted that the rate pro posed by the finance committee. "ihWh amounts to 01 a cent per pound, in pig lead, more than -fi-as proB.'li In t?.1e bill It passed the house, 'fro too hlch.tind that if there Y$ to 2b any Ji'i'fXrentk'.'l tft ell, it should not mouwt to more iknn 4 of a rent. They so iiif-iiic."! to pro Ion the Weci.-lon ?s to prevent ft fintil vot on the qu't-.tion thPi Ald-rk-h is ron.id nt th. t hen the vote is ta'-on he r'ill have a majority of at least 12 to 14. tvlth 6 senators still uncertain as to how they oill line up and with the possibility that some of these will Join his forces. . .t. tU .t; . .;. i. i; 4. LAWKS, ltKAII THIS! - j. 4" Beginning Saturday. May 8. 4. n skilled lady demonstrator will 4 demonstrate to mo mines 01 f Itosehurg and vicinity the many good points of 4" WKST Kl.KfTRIC 4 HAIR CTKLKH8. f Let s comnetent demonstrnt tr and hair drerser show you how 4. to use there new hair curlers. 4 Thev make a soft, beautiful 4 wave In a few minutes, without the aid of heat. Kach curler 4 made of a single piece of elec 4. 4, trifled stee, which emnoi p J. hre.ik or cet out Of order. They 4- 4. cannot possibly Inlure Ihe hair. 4 JL are ei,ey to use, and will last a 4 4. lifetime. J. Curd of r. C'u'leti, -' 4. Card of 2 Curleix, lor. JOSEPIIsOS'H inmin unnii m i i I mm uru vm Coast Shippers Will Test New Freight Rates Klamalh Falls Banker Opens Accounts For Stwly Born Babes Costly Fire at Tacoraa Special to the Evening Review. PORTLAND, Or., May 11. Dele gates representing tho shipping In terests of Oregon, Washington and California adjourned here today alter deciding upon a plan of action re garding the Bpokano rate case and Increased 'transcontinental rates, which went into effect the first of this year, working heavy damage to coast wholesalers. The delegates met behind closed doors, but they an nounce that their plan of action will be made public in a few days. It is presumed that thoy look action to ward presenting their grievances to the Interstate commerce commission. Change I ml la 11 Agent. PENDLETON, Or., May 11. A dispatch announces that Major A. B. McKatrtdge is to be relieved by Dr. MeOhesney as agent of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. This proposed change is a great surprise here. It Is not known whether McFatrldge is to be dismissed, promoted or trans ferred. Local business men would protest Ifis removal if it were certain It is occasioned by any reason other than for grafting. It is known that the affairs of the reservation have been under investigation by Becret service men for the past three months, but this was looked upon as a mere routine. Starts Baby Fiuul. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 11. Cant J W. S emens, cashier ot ino KhVt Trust Savings Bank, of this city, announces that during the prcs- 4th. Bargain Wednesday These prices hold good for Wednesday only Men's Department Men's Panamas 20 per cent off. JT..00 twnpniT: c.oo Trousers M.r,(l ,-SG.aO Panamas ' $5.00 Trousers It 1.75 ?'8.00 Pone ma? iM $4.50 TrouserB ,? $10.00 Penaiiiva fpH.iWi $4.00 Trousers " 75c. Stocks Men's Fancy Sox Special 50c. For Wedliimlny only, we of Ifer you your choice of fi'i dozen liraod new beautiful Slocks, In w hite and colors. . Itegular 7rc values for Special 50c. Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square. I L 4- 4! K1UM MlKAIOL1H 4. 4. '1X lKrUiAS (XH'NTY.. 4 POltTLANI), Or., May 10. "Les 4 4. lie's Weekly" publishes in itn luteal ? Portland Orogonlau: An ex- number a picture showing the con ciirslon comtosd of from 25 to 4 tents of tho storeroom of the steamer 4 60 prospective locators in 4 j ''Hamburg,' with supplies used for 4 Douglas County, Or., Is tidied- 4 the f we well bamiuet tendered Koose- j uieu 10 arrive in rortmnd in f 4 Pullman cars Sunday, Muy 30. 4 The train will arrive here at 4 7:20 A. M., aud will proceed south at 4:15. The excursion 4 4 j 4. j 4 cumcB under the auspices of a land investment company or 4 Minneapolis, Minn., the officers of which have been in corres- 4 pondence for somo weeks with 4 Secretary Ciiltner, of tho Cham 4 ber of Commerce, with refer- 4 ence to having the excursionists 4 shown over tne city on their nr 4 rival. It has been suggested to 4 4 the Investment company that 4 observation cars be taken on 4? J arrival of the train, thus af- 4 4 fording tho opportunity to see 4 4 points of Interest without fur- 4 4- thor difficulty. 4 4 (Tho particular destination 4 l of (these excursionists Is the 4 4 Round Prairie Ranch, 8 miles 4 Bouth of Roseburg, which was 4 4 bought some time ago from F. 4 4 Bp Wftite by a Minneapolis com- 4 4 pany of capitalists, headed bv 4 4. W. W. Woodward and Dr. T. 4 4- W. Russell, the former of 4 4 whom is her directing the 4 4 marketing of the tract. Nearly 4 - ..... ., i an 01 me imenninB excursion- .j. 4. Ists ro financially interested Jj in tins neai.i h j ....... tlHMl'T'H"l' I ent yonr he will start a bank account with a deposit of $1 to the credit of , every child born hero, For tviis, there will be a deposit of $r and for trlplota $10. He figures that ho will celebrated Monday, Juno 7th. Prom pay out at least $1!00 for tho 1909 inent men from ninny sections will be baby crop. ! present. There are lots of oilier 910,000 Fire in Tacomn. TACOMA. Wash., May 11. Dam age amounting to tio.000 was done to the llonnell building. In this city, this morning, by Are originating In tlie supply room of the Blllson-Mc-Mastors camera Btore. The loss is di vided among three firms. Change In Payne 111 WASHINHTON, May 11. The Senate today agreed to a reduction In uio uuu . - ton. No change wll bo made In the original tariff on potash. Peg top Trousers 25 Per Cent off 35c values at 25c? For Wednesday only, we of- fer you your cliolee of our reg ulnr Men's !lrc Fancy Hosiery, for Special 25c A KAMOrs HANQL'KT. veil on nis roceui trip across tne At- lantic. Foremost among the good things displayed aro numerous boxes of Hood River apples, and fortunately ior itoou uiver ana uregon tne ooxes aro so placed that the labels are easily read In tho picture. Bnscom B. Clarke, editor of tho "American Threshermiui," the lead lug paper of Its kind In the United States; Lee Hindi n, of Indianapolis, hid., representing one of the largest of American manufacturers; aud Morris O. Eldredge, or the United States Department of Agriculture, unite In the statement that the Ore gon threshermon held the most suc cessful convention of its kind ever I gathered together in this country, and that the entertainment at Port- laud was superior to that ever given In any other city. These gentlemen woro Invited out to show Oregon how they themselves were shown. All ngreo in giving chief credit for tills success to Secretary Philip S. Bates, of the Oregon Thresherman. Tho Oregon Rotail Merchants' As- sociatlon will entertain the National Retail Grocers' Association, who oro to bo in convention In Portland June 2nd to 5th, aud the Oregou mer ennui; chants will circulate in advance, ooallful 8()Venir proKraniine, which wj.jj y0 one of tho best advertisements of this state ever printed. Going In- lo hands of thousands of rofnll grocers all over Iho country, many of these programmes will llud their way nto the hands of peoplo who want to coma to the Pacific Northwest, Klninnth Fulls Is to have a rnal railroad, and "Itallroad Day" will bo communities In Oregon that would uo delighted to hold similar celebrations. In this connection, the I.akevlew Hoard of Trndo Is working wllh Klamalh Falls toward the construc tion of roads which will give Lake view Its share of benefit from the new railroad. KKA I. KHTATHTH A NMFKltS. Snnfoird Coftlwoll to Daniel Orir flth, $SO0; 51 A aores near Mel rose. Annie It. Hell lo North Star Lum ber Co., $10; 320 acres, sec. 16, 21-7. Ladies Department 50 cent Dutch Collars 39c. As n special iitlnxlive feat lire of this II iruulll Wednesday, we are going l niter you yoiir ehoiee of our lir ind new, beau tiful lliileli ('iiIIiii-h, regular r0: v.dues for Special 39c 50c Fancy Rib bons 31c. yd. These ore our very huiid soiiieht, wide, . faiiry JIIIiImiiih, especially Kiilliible for sushi's. They should prove very al tract Ivo at tills 1'inllcnlly -,'l"ced price. Itegular fHIr vnllli'S, Special 31c. yd. ItAll.UO 1 CX)NI)UCTORS ASSK.MBLK IN HOSTON. Kenmi kable firttwlh of Order Will be (VlelmitiHl at 2d Itl-Fimlitl MHtti)K This Win k. BOSTON, May 11. The city is full of railroad conductors who have (come from all parts of the lund. 9000 in an, at mo can 01 uie oraor or tho Hallway Conductors of America1 ' for today, to extend to the 20th. The three Boston divisions arranged this -32d bl-enuial convention. Organized in 1808, the Order ot Railway Conductors started at Am boy. 111., on the Illinois Central Rail way, has grown till It has 43,000 memborB, 38,000 of whom are con nected with Its benefit department nnd 547 divisions In the United States, Mexico and Canada. The con- ' ductors connocted with the Boston di visions purpose to celebrate this re markablo growth in an appropriate manner. On the following evening, the dele gates and members of local divisions will be given a banquet by the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers In Mechanics Hall. They expoct 1600 guests, Tho throe local divisions, assisted by tho Indies' auxiliary, will hold a ball In Mechanics Hall, May 13. As an Indication of the tremend ous amount of good which has been accomplished, It is pointed out that In death and disability benefits alone, it h'J paid out 11,204,931 to those belonging to that branch of the or der. Its local divisions are In active op eration In every part of North Am erica whoro a Bteam railroad Is be ing operntod, and nt the last conven tion, hold at Memphis, in 1907, the directors report showed It haB re sources of 15.182,009.67, since which lltno It has added to tho funds of the grand treasury. This is aside from the local funds held by the various divisions. Affiliated with the grand division of tho Order of Railway Conductors of America Is the Women's Auxiliary, numbering 8000, and composed of wives and dnughtors of the members of the first-named order. DIED CAMP11F.I.L At the Soldiers' Home. Mav 10, 1909, Nathanlo! Campbell, aged 74 years; of la grippe. Mr. Campbell was a voteran of the Rogue Hlvor Indlnn war of 1855-54. iln was admitted to tho Home from Josephine county last year. $1.00 Back Combs 65c liiclmleil III this lot are some of our very prettiest Combs, In nil the newest Jeweled and plain eirecls. While lliey last Wed iiehdny, your choice of these $1.00 Combs 65c 85c Foulard Silks 65c. Wo still have 'ew very pretty iwllenia left of tills Hp ular and handsome fabric. If you don't wait too long, tou ran lake your pick of our reg- ulur 85c Foulards 65c 4.44- 44-4-4- 4' 4,4- .J.