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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
liOL'OLAS COUfcti OttCHAKliB tIELU ANNUAL CROPS BUNGING PHOM 100 TO 500 PKH ACRK. CltOICK ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BK UOUOUT CHEAP AN INYtfTTHENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IN VALUH IN PlVfe sTEAKS' Ttiik KEEP WELL POSTED OgJbe current eveuta of the wo rid 'b protireee by reaJing the Daily Rsvikw. Delivered by carrier, 50 ect month. Review, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get aood returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twicb-a-wxu Riviiw. Try them there's none other eo good. OSEBURG vor XII. KOSEHUItG, OHHGON, WKDNKSDAY KVEN1XU, MAY 12, 10(11) l!0 'OK IT Paynter Wonld Free dowers From Tobacco Trust COMMANDS ITS OWN PRICES Bass 5ot be Plailid la CulnnSU Fire Docs $100,0111) DaiOj At AteXuDuiu Special to the Evening Review. WASHINUTON. May 1.'. In a speech in the senate today. Senator Paynter made au appeal for the 1, 600,000 people dependent upon to bacco growing for a livelihood, who, he declared, were at the mercy of the tobacco trust. He characterized the tobacco combination -as a "commer cial pirate," and quoted growers to the effect that the trust has divided the tobacco growing districts into sec tions, placing a buyer in each section and forcing the grower to sell at an arbitrary figure. Paynter demanded In his closing remarks the placing of tobacco on the free list as the most effective niethod of combatlug the truBt. No llnss in CuliunUla. WASHINGTON, May 12. No striped bass are to be placed in the Columbia River owing to the pro tests of the Balmon fishermen, con veyed to the Bureau of Fisheries by Senator Chamberlain. Bureau Com missioner Bowers ruled that "it would be unwise to jeopardize the salmon Industry of the Columbia River by transplanting new fish, whoBe influence cannot be foretold." The salmon fishermen represented that the bass might prove hostile to young salmon, either devouring them or the food on which they subsist. 10 Men Killed. ALBANY, N. Y., May 12 Sixteen men were killed by an explosion In a -quarry near this city this after if. $100,(1011 Fire. WASHINGTON, May 12 Fire this morning destroyed $t00,000 worth of property at Alexandria, Va., across the river from Washington. A $10,000,000 Head. BELGRADE, May 12. A report Is current in official circles here that Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey, paid $10,000,000 to save his head. According to the storyi Abdul authorized that amount to be drawn out of the banks by Enver Bey, lead er of the Young Turks. Holtl-Fp in Kcntllc. SEATTLE, Wash., May 12. Their faces masked with handkerchiefs, (two armed men. well-dresHed, held up the Australian bar, In this city, late last night, securing booty of $145. They lined up twenty patrons and relieved them or $7U and took $76 more from the cash till. NOTICE TO COMMKRCIAL CIjVB MKMllHll.f. Owlne to the fact that the play given by the Ladies' Auxiliary will be given Friday, the Ladies' night has been postponed until Friday, May j 1st. House uomniiuoe. WARNIXG. to nunc, nsn or ckiuli uu - Cheney place, known as the "Marble Quarry,", on South Deer Croc-lt. daw E, L. CHENEY. Patron. zp Review advertlseri. . x, , U. V T If yoo are going to BOOST BOOST RIGHT. You wiB do o by smoking Model Americans a bomc product. Made by L, KABAT Roscbur Oregon. liiZiiiii APPLES the reddest, STRAWBERRIES the earliest, Best soil at lowest prices. Come and see. DO IT NOW. King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore. 1 H CAIiNIVAL NOT1N. Decorate! Everybody boost! Parade every afternoon. Be patriotic Everybody Helps. Strawberry Carnival opens tomor row. A little help fron each rtieans a big success for all. Roses as well as strawberries wilt have a prominent place In this af fair. Some handsome floats and other features will make the parade?, at tractive. Don't lQt an "itching pa.Hu" pre vent your doing something for the liend of the town. There is no exclusive clriss on an occasion of this kind. Just remem ber that Everybody Helps. The livestock will wear tUQ blue ribbons and every admirer of fine, pure-bred animals, should see them. Reserved seats for the play, ' The Troubles of the Tolinans," nt the Palace of Sweets at 35c and 25c. Mavor Hoover wishes to assure the public that the streets will be kept clear of vehicles during the "Straw berry Queen a parade tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The children will predominate on the first day, the livestock on the second and decorated Autos Will form an attractive feature on the third. Will you be represented in the&e parndes? Better get in l!n. There s.alwnys a leon to do learn ed on festive occasions a$ well af others. It will be worth your h!le to pLirticlprite in thld Strawberry Car nival . Fine features find funny ou9 will r-jice the parades. Gt in line, even if you have only ftn old gander to lead. Everybody boosts fend "kCfpe smiling." Just because ft fe a very few- self-styled musicians refused to load the children s paradH during I'ite car nival without the "filthy lucre" w-at- Immediately forthcoming, won't pre vent .there being plenty of mitic dur ing the events-. As many have al ready learned there are alwasia oth ers. Everybody will enjoy "The Trou bles of the Tolmans" at the Armory Friday evening. Funnfn&t Play of the season and it will be well pre sented. And beside thl the Rpvcla. features alone will be worth the priro of admissioi. Mriny goal! Uurthe ftre in store for all who attend. i It would be a nice diapmy of pat riotism for every merchant In our city to neatly and uniquely place; some symbolical decorative tect In each window for the Ktrwterry Car nival, May 13, 14 and 15. Several are preparing to do so. The ladies of the aumtai cul ture Club are always boosters, and are fixing up the flower garden at tin depot in fine shape, for the Straw berry Carnival, it win m mane a place of beauty and kept ao during the entire season. The exhibit build ing is also being dworatod with roses by the Commercial Club ladle. Send a few flower? to help the good work along. Look out for the fuiinnikerf on Saturday evening-." there'll fee more funny stunts on the etrcte than you've even thought of. "A little nonsense now and then," add! iun shlne all alon the wty, when It's bright, clean fun llk this. "Keop smiling?" Yes, ritcht out loud. A number of the fraternal orders will have specially dweorated win dows In some of the business houses during the Carnival. Those who do so will help to show that "RoseburB's surely on the map." A live town gets the best clas of people and we want 10.000 In 1910. lie alive! A flKQUWT. It in the de.lre of onr citi zens that every Grocer in our city secure and place in hia window in an attractive man ner a fine eihibit of Douglas County Strawberries, and keep thla exhibit on display during onr Strawberry Carnival, May 13, 14 and 15. .t. .t. .1. J. J. .3. .t. U 4 tttitttit SEW HOIWTV LAW f.OKS INTO KFFKCT MAY 22. Clalnuint Must Pri'sont Kntlre Skin of Animal, Including Paws, To County Clerk. Only. The state bounty law which will go into effect ou the 22nd of May, provides a bounty of (1.50 for each coyote or coyote pup, $5.00 for each gray or black wolf, $2.50 for each gray wolf pup or black wolf pup. timber wolf or tfmber wolf pup, $2.00 for each bob cat, wildcat or lynx. $10.00 for each mountain lion, panther or cougar. In order to obtain this bounty, one half of which is paid by the state of Oregon, and ihe other half by the county, the person killing any or the animals above mentioned must pre sent within six months of the date of killing to the county clerk of the county In which said animal was killed, the entire skin of such ani mal, which skiu must Include all four of the paws, the tail and the skin of the entire head, including both ears and eyeholes and the skin to the tip of the nose, and at the same time must make affidavit as to the kind of animal, when killed, etc., and In ad dition thereto there shall be attached and made a part thereof an affidavit of a resident taxpayer of the county, giving his postofllce address and stat ing that he is personally acquainted with the applicant. The county clerk will be required to examine the entire skin and either cut off the two front paws five inches from the bottom or the entire scalp. Affidavits can be made before 'the county clerk only. I A N 8 LA VG1ITKH YKltDICT AGAINST CAl'T. HAlNH FLUSHING. N. Y., May 11. Cap tain Peter C. Hains, Jr., U. 8. A., to nislit faces a prison terra of from one to twenty years. Despite the testl mony submitted by thu defense to show Insanity, ho was convicted of manslaughter In the first decree for killing WKIIam K. Annis, at the Hay side Yacht Club,- last August. Ac cording to the New York code, man slaimhter in the first decree is a killlnR on the impulse of the moment from eudflum pasefon, and without premeditation Quickly following llalns convic tion, his counsel declared that they ould produce affidavits to show that the 1ury had not been properly guard ed during the trial, and upon this al legation, a new trial lll bo sought. These affidavits ill be submitted on Monday, the tlmo set for paMliiR cn tence. The conviction came as a surprise. It had been expected that a verdict of acnulttal, on the grounds of insanity, or a disagreement would result. No one was more surprised than District Attorney Dewltt, who had said all he could hope for was a dis agreement. ItKMOVAli XOTIPK. All those desiring prescriptions of the Red Cros Pharmacy refilled can have the same attended to by calling at the Hamilton Drug Co., as 1 have placed all tny prescription files with them until I am located In my new store. RED CROSS PHARMACY, w. P. Chapman, Prop. Tho agency of the Oregonian is now located in the store of the Hnrr MukIc House. LUTHKR PACK, At. DTK VAN i i:i, CHKArKR PAVKSHM Albany Democrat: There Is a new system of paving for resident streets. a mixing of a special preparation wun the soil that deserves Investigation before high prices are paid for pav ing. This new pavement, which has been tried in parts of California, the Democrat is Informed, satisfactorily, costs only about 80 cents a squar yard, where the regular pavement costs approximately 12.33, about three times as much. The pavement Is a smooth, clen, hard surface of a durable character. It deserves Inves tigation. A bid of the Warren Construction Co. only, for paving Second and side streets was read, bolng per square yard, belnaj 25c chftapor than the First Street pavement, If aon while plant Is here. The bltullthlc pavement was ordered adopted and proper notice given. . .. . . .j. 4. 4" 4. h&mm, UEA.I) this! 4- -j. Be ginning F turday, May , J. skilled Isdy detnonPtratnT will 4. 4moBStri to te? Jadlc of 4- KowAurs sr ficlnlts t nasi' i9d yo!at f KAia cirl:k. IM cr.yt t.miff'Blrstor and kl' d'Ct;i shw you how to M thffle ne hair curlers. They make a so?, beautiful wave 1 1 a few it! i.-tf wi hoirt the aid of heat. E .ch curler made of a single piece oelec ttlfted Sieel which cannot break or get out of crdnr. They cannot possibly injure the hair, are easy to use. and will last a lifetime. f -iml of Curler", (fee Card of a Curler", lOr. LAW RE Judgment Causes An Innocent Bujer to Suicide FIRE DESTROYS CANNERY Smallpox Appears Suddenly la Sakm Babe Accidentally Suicides " With Pocket Knife Special to the Evening Review. PORTLAND, Or.. May 12. It de veloped today that the alleged injus tice of the law Is responsible for the suicide of R. P. Shepard, a resldont of the Knst Sido, who disappeared from his. home on April 30 and who wag found dead in Sullivan's Gulch yesterday. . 1 While IIvUie In Colorado Springs, Colo., Shepard bought a horee for $2 from a man who got .the animal from a pound. The original owner subsequently brought suit against Shepard and after long litigation a court In Colorado deprived Shepard of the possession of the horse and ordered him to pay the plaintiff $2 a day for the ubo of the animal ever since he bought It. When thla Judg ment, amounting to about $1000, was presented to Shepard he wept aud agreed to pay it off in small sums. After paying 920, however, lie sot dUcourngc-d and killed himself. Child Kills Itself. EUGENE, Or., May 12. Ueststo Holt, tho year-old dan shier of Pwtr McCuo. ri'Sldlno near Crwll, Is dead a tho result of a neeurtaw acci dent. While playing at home yoatar day with a poehot ltnMo, Mw Ina-Vy fell upon tho upturned blsttia, wfelfSi viB- trated Its slils. The caiM rmwwt to the side of McC, him of what had hsppontd . a fe Min utes later died from low The knife hd severer. tery leading to the !.. SALEM, Or., May 12. Sis mIM ytkmn trm Mk mSm fries imhit .BluW v2"iilllU 2Z.SM m 2I&MM M 16.5i " 15.00 a Bov's Knee and (not Knickerbocker 00 Suits 15.00 Suits 00 Suits 3.00 Suits . The f fcwiig prices hold Melt's SpiBig; Suits I 20 pear cmt fl- 1 . . . I.Jtfl , . . H.7 . . .'IMl . . . LADIES' REGULAR $2.00 TAILOREDcWAISTS, SATURDAY ONLY $1.55 Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square. cases of small pox have suddenly de veloped in Salem The situation is considered so serious that tho city council has appropriated 1200 for tho building or a pest house. The present cases have been placed under strict quarantine. McKntrl.lge Too Severe. PENDLETON. Or., May 12. Ac cording to a dispatch from Washing ton, Indian Agent McFatridge was removed from tho Umatilla Reser vation because ho disregarded the or ders of hla superior nt Washington. One charge is that McKntrldge was too severe In his dealings with sub ordinates. Ho may be transferred to another post. Cannery's ltig Ia:sm. DRLLINGHAM, Wash., May 12. Fire this morning destroyed the big can faotory and nsh cannery of tho Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Co., at Chucknnut. Tho loss Is $25, 000, A apark from a passing engine started the fire. HMuip fiaUouay l tV JACKSON, Miss.. May 12. Rev. Charles llatts Gnllowuy, bU.hop of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, since 1886, died hero tml:iy. IIOYH WANTED. Wo want 25 boys between the agt'S of 12 and 15 years who are Interest ed In making Iho Strawberry Car nival a success, at tho City Hall cor ner at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. COMMITTEE. STATU (JltANGK MEETS IN ANNUA, MMctfllfe)'. McMINNVILLE, Or., May 11 Tho annual convention of tho Oregon State Grange, t'fttrons of Husbandry, oponed its arasluM hore thla morning at 10:20 in Hums hall. Austin Mux ton, of Forwt Grove, stte saastvr, Is still sfafc and unnntn to attend, d ex-sMato MaMor lnly, at Aro, t bn renuoated to nretMo, Ahront 250 Meeatj vre 1 t- lnco this wornlMj, nni tls Iwr was orwiUy MoutaMMi tail f tmna. lltt visitors d ata ar oNsnetva satfor ts cltsst aw-trio. All sntloas Vlll l kMI siiiilad euti doors Tlt viaeisnl bsla t(Wt tk wcsnlasthM, and coHisiiitia ri lias. Te resl or Bftie convon- tioa will not tn tuiiorrow. wIVe mitlo.v will 1 lven to tta Tksltlxet crasrt by HcBiansnsi cm Mtit tosAkt it tho l)B!ril theitor. All tae bwslneas housi are aecor atd with the grsKjt colon, md tht city Is extending lietrty welcom. AmiHaty frit ot mfo m yam 1 14.4!) 13.20 12.00 IvOng pants Suits style) 25 per cent' q(1 (f 18.00 SilltO (1500 Suits 12.00 Suits (10.00 Salts , . 1 1 .en , . A.uo , . 7..-.0 AMATKl'KS IlOTIIEIl WIRELESS SYMTKMS. SAN ERANOISCO, May 11. Ama teur experimoutora with tho myster ious forces of olectrlcity are becom ing a source of Borious annoyance to the wireless telegraph Bystems, and the managers of government and commercial stations are considering petitioning congress to enact legisla tion which will prevent interference with their business. In Sun Frau- clsco and other cities about the bay It is estimated that titty amateur wireless Btations have boon construct ed. All of the lltty unolliclnl operat ors feel impelled to keop their In struments in almost constant use, with tho result Hint the government nnd other professional o-perators have illlllciilty In squeezing a word in edgeways, oven though there are thousands or mflea of spneo through which to send their messages. The war department nt Washington waB recently compelled to write to some of the more troublesome amateurs asking them to subdue their enthus iasm! Onirics 11. Warren, wireless oper-. ntor on the M.itson steamer Lurline, which arrived from Honolulu yester day, Btntes thut Interference by ntna- teurs compelled him on two or three occasions dining the trip to give up attempts to communicate with land. "If a ship should be In distress she would havo difficulty at many times of the dny In making her trou ble known on land, because of the pernicious activity of the amateurs," said Warren. O. H. Herb, day oporntor for the United Wireless Tolugraph Company, snld yesterday that If something Is not done to restrain tho experiment ers. It will booh be Impossible to car ry on corwsnerclul work. He also adds that .two vlrvloHg telephone Machines oisiratM by amateurs In Sag Fran cIseo are a fAiurce of more trouble tkn all tke oxrl.iMl wireless teli'traph stations. KolU la korskr H all parties koMI4 cevnty vtrratt's litiaoi li3Ui Coanty, Orogok, usid cn 4orSNr4 "Not tall fos wast sif fasts" plor to Slid laclt(las tke 2n y or atsy, to pnsMtit tk snait to tkv covat.s traafturer of Mala cnaaty tor inyitiot, is IntvrMtt will csnaH tksmns. after tko date of tkls nolle. mint it ibur:. Or, tkls fill M o yrll, lltlt. J. . SAWTtM, Treisaror of Dwiglas Couty, Orw'oa. dsw mA im Stilunt&y only 25 tvef F SuNFtwdUT cmfrf vx atin yam yaw b KWid iM.t'rd crVti't of wiy U&tt wtk m cm eMtir dm, at 25 rwr c.irt uff refdm ptt. Ag b RfJ. 2SM Sva4s 27.1 25J 21 5 20.6 Srs 18.0t Suh Ladies' Skiffs ccr Satufil: OrJ? ll M Skirts All 7.i0 Skirts All S.r,0 Skirls All $9.uu nklrts . . .$I.H() ... il.lMI , . . .(I.Htl 7.2) Ci WHY POWKLL HOLDS ON. Tho GiiKKenliclms NtH'tl II tin in An nexiiiK Alnsko, WASHINGTON, May 11. It Is claimed in high quarters that the re appointment of T. Cader Powell to bo United States marshal at Nome Is 0410 of the numerous events which tend to assist tho Guggenheim-Morgan Bmelt er trust to perfect Its lootlug of Alas ka. When his name was sent la at this session by President Taft, pro tests were made against his confirma tion and chargea were filed. . His nnme was withdrawn and the presl dent sent tho whole matter to Attor ney General Wlckeraham for Investi gation, his lntontion being to apply to this case the rule he laid down at the beginning of his administra tion that cabinet officers should handle all appointments In their res pective departments, the president to accept their recommendations and thoy to be responsible for all selec tions. Tho rosendlng of Powell's name therefore wns due entirely to Wicker- sham's recommendation, based on the conclusion that nothing had been proved as to Powell's bad record: that thoro was no significance in Powell'a failure to demand a retrac tion of tie oft repented allegations that Powell had boen a "thief," "de faulter," etc., because of the long distance from Nome to Portland. GtHxl Knough for Guggcnhelms. Furthermore, Powell was satis factory to Governor Hoggatt, who wsb appointed through the Influence of the Guggonhelma and to the whole Guggenheim coterie in Alaska. It has been well known hore that for years the Guggenhelms have been working out a plan for the control of Alaska through control of steamer lines, of docks and lighters, and of many local enterprises there. But railroad control has been regarded as lke crux of tho whole matter, the Giiggeatolms having been exerting every possible etfort to obtain com plete n)ntery of tke Alaskan situa tion. The trraakl km ketg tkn the only strong oivroltlsa cause froaa the Stntosva Oil. wkkstj wsb arctosotftaK a railroad enterprise tkat casosa In con Wet vsltk tke Guggenbela roadH pro jected (is partly billt at tkls tlrse. 11 rarryllg oat tkelr plans, the Otsg gsnhelms hnvo bee watchfal to see that tkelr supporters got oSkees In tktt Urrltory. Ksvcr dbr.rHBe ajsoWsy Mr prfce. Sss a Mr bjM Louse, ami ttts TMor plaao. DTP cent 225 22SO 20.65 mis ms 15.00 13.50 9 S 25 ps cenfi off All $10.00 Skirts $ 8.0 All 12.00kirts 0.00 All 113.50 Skirts K).HO All 115.00 Skirts VI12.00 THE BIG STORE Established 1877 J O S K P H 8 O N S