Roseburg review., May 28, 1909, Image 1

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ItOSi:itl l(0, OREGON, FRIDAY EVEXINU, MAY 28, 11)00.
Review.
NO, 77.
i rii nmnnmjn i irmmr si k mh- vm .mwa . i.. r
1 K X X V HK Y I QlAltltEli WITH LOYK1L
LX I J UUUI U I'JLUVl !
Bradley Pleads for Tobacco
Growers of South
DEMANDS REPEAL &F' TAX
Portland Man Kdaud Fur Land Office
al Lakeview lacuna Prepares
to Welcome Sruiacrs
tillamook. Or., May 27. LIMIe
none nays, Hie beautiful 17-vear-old
daughter of W. M. Buys, committed
suicine at walne. Or., Inst night by
inking carbolic acid. She attended a
prayer mooting with her sl,iei-
coming homo ahead, went to the lock
er auu iook tno poison, it is said the
young woman had quarreled with her
sweetheart ou her way from prayer
meeting.
Special to the Broiling Review.
WASHINGTON, May 28. A
vere attack upon thetobacco trust was
made by Senator Wm. Bradley, of
Kentucky, today, when he pleaded for
me repeal or the (i-cent tax on leaf
tobacco so that growers might sell
meir product as Ireely as the growers
of barley and hops. . liradley declar
ed that the lawless acts of the "night
riders" in Kentucky was due to the
result of commercial conditions,
created by the American Tobaccc
Company, which, by destroying all
competition and getting control o(
the markets, was able to force down
the price and in muuy Instances com
pel the grower to accept a figure be
low the cost of actual production.
Rayner, democrat, of Maryland,
today questioned tho constitutionality
of the Payne bill on the ground that
it Imposed prohibitive duties whereas
its purpose is to raise revenue. "We
are not protecting American Indus
tries, but protecting American con
sumers" he characterizes as a "catch"
phrase. Excepting LaKoirette, he
said he had not heard one of the
republican insurgents express his wil
lingness to cast his final vote against
the bill. "It appears," said Rayner,
"that it would be better for the demo
crats to cut loose from these insur
gents and go It alone."
Oregon Appoint incut.
WASHINGTON, May 28. Presi
dent Taft today nominated Arthur
Orton, of Portland, to be register of
the United States land office at Lake
view, Oregon.
FOIXDRY TO HE REItl'II.T.
SALEM. Or.. May 27. Governoi
Demon was notified today that Loc
wenberg. Going & Co. had accepted
me proposition or tne state in refer
ence to the rehabilitation of the foun
dry at tho penitentiary, which burned
a few weeks ago, and the work of
reconstruction will begin at once.
Tho bonrd of appraisers completed
their work Inst week and found thai
tne loss to tho state outside the dam
age to I lie macliinery owned by l.oe
wenberg, Going & Co., was aboul
oZ...IIU.
.M TO RELATIVES!!
(iEXEKAL NEWS.
I lie 1-year-old child of Mr. and
MI'S. W. E. Lukinheal. of Billlnirs
Mont., died Thursday from the effects
of choking caused by a bean which
lodged in its thront. The child was
playing with some beans and got one
or tnem into Its mouth, partly swal
lowing it. It lodged in the throat
which began swelling. Tho child war
brought to the city and died just at
tho physician's olllco was reached.
A contract for 105 locomotives
lias been placed with tho lialdwln
Locomotive Works by the Hnrrlmnn
lines. This Is tho largest ordei
placed with tho linn Blnce the panic
of 1907.
After a bitter campaign Peters
burg, Va., voted "wet" Thursday.
When esleyan Andrews, a citv
councilman, challenged the vote of
Rev. Sidney Peters, secretary of thi
Anti-Saloon League, a ouarrel en
sued, and Andrews struck the min
ister. Both will appear in police
court tomorrow.
Shrlners' Rig Time.
TACOMA, Wash., May 28. One of
the most notable series of celebra
tions ever held In the northwest will
be witnessed in Tncoma tomorrow.
Shrlners from all parts of Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia
will march at 8 o'clock In the morn
Ing from -the depot to the Masonic
temple, and from that time until 8
o'clock at night there will be an un
ending round of pageants, transform
ing the city Into a vast amphitheatre.
Tacoma tomorrow will entertain the
biggest crowd of visitors in Its history.
HARDENIXCi FOR ARMOR.
German Concern Iioscs $1,000,(100 a
Year in Royalties.
PITTSBURG, May 27. Mystery
surrounded the visit of Baron von
Bodenhausen, of Krupp interests, to
America until today. For some time
no royalty has been paid Krupp by
American makers of armor-plate, as
Midvale, Carnegie and Bethlehem in
terests now have each an armor-plate
hardening system of their own. It is
$13 per ton cheaper also, and this is
the royalty which the American mak
ers have been paying Krupp for many
years.
Baron von Bodenhausen came to
America for the purpose of clearing
up the armor-plate case. The Ger
mans have not believed that the Am
erican makers could have invented
three different forms of hardening
plate. The loss of revenue to the
Germans has been very great, so the
Baron came here to re-establish that
revenue if possible. j
That the American companies had 1
each Invented armor-plate processes !
came as distinct news to Pittsburg. 1
The coming of the German Baron ap- ,
pears to have made publicity impera-1
live. Krupps question the legality of
the American processes, and the Am- ;
ericans express a willingness to dem-1
onstrate that their process is no in-1
frlngement. At armor-plate head- j
quarters it Is stated Krupps' Amerl-1
can royalties amounted to $1,000,000 j
annually. I
Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, tho woman
over whom William Herve and Henry
Sullivan fought a duel at Gates a
short time ago, Is reported to have
become almost a nervous wreck.
Herve, who was taken to a Salem hos
pital, Is still Improving.
Mrs. Helen 11 ur lord, national or
ganizer for the W. C. T. U., will
speak In the l'reo Methodist church.
West Roseburg, on Sunday evening,
May 30th, at 8 o'clock. All are cor
dially invited. E. D. BLACK.MAN.
Pastor.
Mrs. T .11. Ford, wife of the pastor
of the Methodist church, suffered a
severe injury yesterday. During tho
forenoon she had been at the ofiice oi
Dr. Kern In the Judd building, and on
starting to descend the stairs to Main
street was unfurtunate enough to falL
In fulling she struck upon her back
and wrenched, the same. She was
-aken to her home in a cab and is now
resting well, though the injury was
Bevere. Pendleton East Oregonian.
A Religious Author's Statement
Rev. Joseph H. Kesperman, Salls
burg, N. C, who is the author of
several religious books, writes: "For
several years I was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain
in my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable to get up with
out assistance. I had to get up sev
eral times during the night. 1 com
menced taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased, the IrregularilleB
disappeared and 1 can cheerfully rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy."
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The school board at Drain today
elected Prof. A. J. Garland as prin
cipal of the-high school there. Five
a.sistants were employed at the same
time. The high school opens next
fall.
Do You Want An
AUTO
BARGAIN
For w Jo at n big
sarrific , If bought im
liifdirtcl, , iny two im
toinohil '. . 5 passenger
and 7 passenger. Roth
in A .1. nice init'cul
conditit 'l.
am lcn ig lor ex
tended trip abroad.
This 's n genuine
bargi in for any one
who t in the niatket
for a lire machine.
For ill -th-'r particu
lars rddiess
Al'TO OWXEIN
Roseburg Oregon
Care The Review.
Seymour S. Catching, postmaster
of the town of Kiddle, and one of
its oldest and best known residents,
died at his homo there Thursday,
May 27, 1909, of Blight's disease, lie
was nearly 1.0 years of age. Although
Mr. catching had been afflicted with
the fatal malady for some time, his
ueatn was sudden and wholly unex
IK-cted. Only two weeks airo he wns
In Roseburg attending to business
connected with the Riddle Real Es
tate Co., of which he was a member
and since that time he had been ner.
forming his duties In the postolllce up
iu wuiiiu a lew nours or tno time he
passed away
-Mr. Catching was one of the first
white children born fn the Cow Creek
valley, being antedated In that respect
uj ins sister, sirs. j. n. Kiddle, whose
husband, singularly, is at present in a
i-ortinnd nospltnl, receiving treat
ment for an ailment similar to that
wnicn caused the demise of Mr.
Catching. Practically all of Mr.
latching lire has been spent at Rid
die. He was a member of Riddle
uamp, woodmen of the World.
surviving Mr. Catching are his
wtto. one daughter, Mrs. Belle
Aionan, or Portland, aud three sons
Clyde Catching of Portland; Corle
Catching, a Southern Pacific passen
ger brakemnn, running out of Roso
burg. and Roy, living at Riddle. Be
sides Mrs. J. B. Riddle, he has a sis
ter living at Belllngham, Wash
where a brother, Elmer Catching.
aiso resides. There are three other
uiuuiers, u. w. ditching, of Lane
county; Leo Catching, of Portland
and Lewis Catching, whose address
Is not known.
Tho funeral was held at Riddle this
aiternoon. Among those In attend
ance were I. 1!. Riddle and family. B
Lohr and Mr. and Mrs. Bennv
L.UIU , ui mis city.
AXOTIIEK l'lOXEER DEAD.
A. Hurt I'uKKcU Away at Yon
calla, Aged US years.
Special to the Evening Review.
OAKLAND, Or., May 28. Geo. A.
Hurt, an Oregon pioneer of 1850, died
today at his home at Yoncalla, aged
82 years. Mr. Burt was born in
Bristol county, Mass., in 1S27. and
came to this state In 1850, set I ling In
the Yonenlla val'ey. In 1852 he mar
ried ullss Lucy Applegato. Four sons
and two daughters blessed this union
these being P. H., John, Henry, Fosco,
Lucy and Sue. Mr. Burt was one of
the oldest members of the Masonic
lodge of Oakland, under whose aus
pices the funeral will be held Sun
day. Mr. Burt was a citizen of manv
highly estimable qualities.
MARRIED ,11'ST AFTER
KILLI.VIi (iRAXDMOTHER
BAY CITY, Mich.. May 27. Mar
ried this morning to Annie Kclser,
ttoland Rich, need 23. was arrested
this nrternoon charged with murder
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Christine
Coreyon, who was found dying in her
bedroom today with wounds on the
head Indicating she had been beaten
Willi a club. The prisoner was the
first to report the discovery of his
grandmother. The aged woman wns
taken to the hospital and the wedding
carried out as planued.
NEW SENATOR OXCE
HORSECAK DRIV:
See the
North Side Planing Mill Co.
North of Page Lunr Yard, f
AH kinds of Lumber Rd Nil Wctffc.
Frutt boxes, House Building lattriftl, Sifts, fcW;es,
Window Screen and Glass in all sizes, Moulding and
Brackets, Shingles and Lath.
Mill on Kinney Spur Telephone 1JI 1 Pmmptly Filled
Roseburg, Oregon.
CHICAGO, May 26. William Lar
imer, once apprentice to siBn-palntur,
former laborer in a Chicago packing
lioufio and later a driver of a home-
car In Chicago's strootH, waa the son
of a poor emigrant from Manchester,
ngland. He was born in 1SGI. and
came to this country with his par
ents at the age of G.
He became a contractor, was called
the "IJlonde lions" in the newspapers
and was counted on to deliver the
packing-house district to the republi
can tickets. In 18!r he wiw elected
to the &4th CongreHs, where he has
remained, with the exception of one
term, ever since.
It was while he was still a working
man that Air. Lorinicr revealed the
possession of Influence over those
who labored by his side. This influ
ence caused him to be sought out by
politicians, and Mr. Lorimer allied
himself with the republicans. His
first preferment at the bands of his
party came with his election as a
delegate to the repu blican national
convention at Minneapolis and, alter
the retirement of Congressman Piper,
Mr. Lorimer waa chosen to succeed
him.
Mr. Lorimer is an Ideal citizen, an
honest man and, according to a friend
who explained how Mr. Lorimer re
tained his loyal support, "his life is
clean, his habits clean and his lan
guage clean." Vo I-rlmer in a
'standpatter." but will be in liarnmny
with Presid'-nt Taft. His one ambi
tion of recent years is the eonstruc
tlon of a deep waterway from the
Lakes to the (Jtilf.
He has eight (hildren, all living at
home.
II. B. Rogers' Will Disposes of
MOB SLAYS CONVICTED MAN
McCIond Lumbering Plant Tied i:p 1;
Strike Girls Id Catholic
Home Revolt .
FOR SALE.
I will sell at private sale on .lime
1. I'.i0&. the iiurialo recently erect
ed by LeNeir R:ipd..le, and situat
ed on South J .fkFon street. The
proj-'fv involve consists of two lots
and nie resilience for which 1 will
receive separate and lump bids. For
Information reeardinst the sale rail
on John Hunter or T. R. Sheridan.
dJl
Spoclnl to tho Evening Review.
NEW YORK. May 28. The will of
tho late Henry H. Rogers, of the
Standard Oil Company, was filed for
probate Hero today, disposing of an
estuto valued at about $110,000. 000,
exclusive of JIG. 000, 000 giveu to his
four ehlldren heforo his death. Kx
eepting a bequest of J 100.000 as a
permanent school fund for his native
town of Fair Haven, Mass.. Mr. Rog
ers left his entiro estate to relatlvus.
Thu will provides for a trust fund,
not to exceed 13.000.000 or be less
than $2,500,000. Trust funds ag
gregating IlifiO.OOO are created r.ir
distant relatives, These beneflclnr-
ies lira to receive the earnings of
these funds during their IIvub and
after their eeaih the funds are to
revort to the estate.
Rig Strike lit Mi Cloud.
YREKA, Calif.. May 28. The box
factory, sawmills and sash and door
plant of the MeCloud River Lumber
Company are tied up today as tho
result of a strike of 1000 employes,
who demand a raise in wnges from
$1.75 per day to $2 per day. A dele
gation of the strikers is now enroute
to the mountains to Induce the log
gers to quit work.
a mob fired through the iron
SrntlugH with rifles and murdered
Harnett, recently convlctcii nf
murdoring Alexander Sears, a wealthy
cattleman. Tho Jailer had refused
to surrender tne prisoner.
IIKill SCHOOL CLASS DAY.
Iluuley has Inning.
PORTLAND, Or., May 28. Hays
in eastern Oregon when the rancher
and settlor hated each other were
recalled nils afternoon during the
trial of William Hanley, cluirged with
illegally renelng government land.
W. K. Rieder, a witness for the de
fense, testified that heforo llanlev se
cured the land the previous owner
would not share It with anybody, but
that since Hanley has been in posses
sion tho Hooks and herds of all peo-
imh were auoweu to graze upon It.
The presence of the objectionable
lence was explained by Rieder as a
means of keeping out sheen, which
render land unfit for cattle irni.lnir
unor Humping u.
Riot ill Catholic Home.
LOS ANOI0L10S, Calif., May 28.
Driven to open revolt they snv hv con
stant work and no thanks, eleven
girls participated In a riot at tho
Homo of the tlood Shenhord. in this
city, at noon today. Windows were
broken, doors wore smashed and sev
eral girls were Injured. Rocks were
thrown at the Sisters whenever thov
appeared at the windows. It was nec
essary to call the police to restore
order. Tho eleven girls, their ages
ranging from 14 to 17 years, hyster
ical, tholr dresses torn and covered
with bruises, were taken to the nollce
station.
Mob Slays at Jail.
AR1LENR, Tex., May 28. llnahlo
to gain entrance lo the jail here to-
If you deslro a clear complexion
lake Foley's Orlno Jjiixntlvo for eon
stlpntlon and liver trouble ns It
demises the system nnd purifies tho
wood and blotches soon disappear.
Foley's Orlno Laxative cures chronic
constlpntlon by restoring tho natural
action of the bowels and you do not
nave to take medicine constantly.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
W. L. Singleton was In from Oak
Creek this afternoon. He renorts
good rains there aud the smnll
streams filled to almost winter-time
proportions.. This rnln is doing n
vaat amount 'of good.
Albert Easton has returned home
from Portland, where ho has boon
nltendlng school. He established
quite a name for himself as a base
ball pitcher, while playing with the
school tennis there.
Class Day exercises were held bo
fore a large audience at the Armory
Thursday afternoon. Tho program, as
previously published, was carried out
without change and no particular
number was distinguished from any
other because of tho general good
work of all participating. The liter
ary and oral recitals showed careful
preparation nnd tho musical Humbert
wore of very entertaining character,
No less Interesting will be the com
mencement exercises at the Armory
tonight. Ono of tho features uf the
program will be an address hv Hon
J. II. Ackerinan, stnto superintendent
oi puuuc instruction.
,
4. MAIL DKI
ilVKRY TO
HUtll.N JUNK IB.
Tho new metal slims h,..i,-li.
the names of Ruseburg's streets 4-
C.R1 OF TIIAXKS.
Iho Ladies' Aid Society of the
nisi I'resiiyterian church of Rose
hurg, desire to most cordially thank
an iiioso wno so willingly and ably
assisted In thu Hiawatha entertain
ment; also the public for their llh
orul patronage.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Ml'SCI
1IANCI0 MtlVFS
TAFT FROM THEATRE.
WASHINGTON. May 27. Presi
dent Taft last night expressed for
cibly his disnnproval of Iho trend of
a certain branch of this year's theat
rical product, lie attended tho per
foi liinnce of "The Revellers." which
depicts the tenderloin of New York
and Includes In Its presentation of
tno while light life n niusclo dunce,
performed by olio of Evelyn Thaw's
former chums.
Tho president, who bail been In n
hex. departed In disgust, at the end
of the first net. Ills presence had
been noted by Iho entire audience
and ills departure was observed by
all. .
'Tho Revellers" Is not the worst
of a group of plays produced In Now
lork this year and severely criticised
for vulgarity und llcenlluiisness.
HORN'
PERRLN'E On Roberts Mountain,
near Roseburg, May 28, 190H, to
Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. II. Porrlno, a
daughter.
4. were received froniChlcugo UiIb X
I- morning. These nro to be put 4.
4j in place right away, at every 4
i. nim crossing, m compliance JU
h with the requirements for free JU
city mall delivery, which is to 4.
he established In Roseburg JL
f uu j n ue mm. miB city has
J. waited a long time for free
4- mall delivery, but It will now
soon be an accomplished fact.
A UKQl'KST
J. On Monday, May 31,
urniid Army will hold
The
their
Commencement exercises of tho
Koschurg High School at the Armory
tonight.
memorial services at the Court
4" House, In this city. Wo are
informed Hint the nrlneliml
4- speaker of tho day will be one 4
f wno wns a personnl acqualn- .
tnnceof Father Abraham. . .
4. Certainly every American . .
4 citizen has a vory warm spot .
4. In his bosom for thosa mnni . .
4. old Hoys in Blue who so nobly .
upheld Iho Stars and Stripes. . .
4 Thnt wo may show our ap- . .
4. preciatlon of their gallant sor- . .
? vices anil express our gratitude
for thoir patriotism, lot evory
business liouso In Roseburg
closo their doors from 10 a. . .
m., to 12 m, Tho tlmo of . .
closing will bo brief; you will . .
afford opportunity for proprle- . .
iiirs auu cioi KS lo attend the 4.
services while wo all may 4.
aeep smiling and prove our
solves "true boosters."
C. T. COLT.
4- 4-
Miss Hattle Hoso, of Dlxonville. la
tho guest of Miss Blanche Reed, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Stone, of Buf
falo, N. Y., nro visiting here with her
uncle, Burb Brockway. Thoy aro
enroute homo from Needles. Ariz.,
where their son recently died. Mr.
Stono hns been employed ou tho N. Y.
Central railroad for tho past 30 years.
ain Saturday May 29
You will be Interested in These Prices
(They hold good for Saturday only)
Barg
Big Millinery Special
Beautiful Hat Pin Free
With every ladies' hat, from $2.50
up, sold Saturday, we will give free of
charge a Beautiful Fancy hat pin.
Besides, every hat will be offered at a
special bargain.
Beautiful Hat Pin Free!
Ladies' Suits
25 per cent off
So successful has been our Sat
urday suit special, that we repeat it
again for this Saturday. All suits are
strictly the latest styles.
All $25.00 Suits $18.75
All $40.00 SuHs $30.00
All $35.00 Suits $2-6.25"
AH $30.00 Suits $22.50
AH $27.00 Suite $20.65
All $22.50 Suits $17.50
All $20.00 Suits $15.00
All $18.00 Suits $13.50
Any Net Waist In Entire Stock 1-2 Price
Men's Clothing
20 per cent off
Our Saturday Clothing Specials
have been gratifyingly successful,
showing conclusirely that the public
knows good values, and appreciates
tliem. These ought to look good to you:
Men's $25.00 Suits $20.00
Men's 22.50 Suits 18.00
Men's 20.00 Suits 16.00
Men's $18.00 Suits $14i0
Men's 16.50 Suits 13.20
Men's 15.00 Suits 12.00
Boys' Clothing
25 per cent off.
$18 suits $13.50 $13.50 suits $10.00
16.50
15.00
12.35
11.25
12.00
10.00
9.00
7.50
New Arrivals
New I Iats for Men
New Green Shoes
Ox Blood Shoes
New II. S.&M. Clothing
New Shirts
New Oxfords for Ladies
THE DIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
A
ct
SINCE 1877
we've been treat
ing people square