Roseburg review., June 10, 1909, Image 1

1
Douglas cotrtrrr AiiD roseburg "litE ciilf 09 fttibfcS'' ihte srtftbiiici Mork monex for the improvement of tUE strkgts and r6ads this tjar tkik fcHttf havb faVteB bpent djcfore coma Akb ski fete voirself,
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Review
4i-
VOL. XII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THl'RHDAV EVENING, Jl'NK 10, 11)00.
NO. 8H.
ROSEBURG 8
Dr. Edward Everett Hale
at Ripe Age of 87
CHAPLAIN OF U. S. SENATE
51 Yeats Id Ministry and Aalbor of
laB; Books Ideal Type ul
True American
Special to the Evening Review.
ROXBURV, Mass.. June 10. Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of
the United States Senate, author and
teacher, died of heart failure at his
home in this city today. He was 87
years of age.
Edward Everett Hale, preacher,
publicist and man of letters, was born
In Boston, April 3, 1822. lie was
educated at the Boston Latin school
and at Harvard University, graduat
ing from the last-named institution
In 1839. After a course in theology
he became pastor of the Church of
the Unity at Worcester, where he re
mained ten years. Then for 44 years
Dr. Hale was pastor of the famous
South Congregational (Unitarian)
Church of Boston. In 1900 he retir
ed from active pulpit work, but still
retained a lively interest in church
affairs. In 1903 he was unanimously
cbosen chaplain of the United States
Senate.
Dr. Hale refused to be called n
clergyman. The title of "Professor
of Americanism" to his generation
has been aptly used in referring to
Dr. Hale, and It perhaps best describ
ed hiB most conspicuous efforts. His
entire career, his hereditary influence
and environment and his natural in
clinations and choice of friends, all
tended to make him a patriotic Am
erican citizen and fitted him to do
for the American public what he con
ceived his "professor of America" as
doing In a college showing men that
there "is such a reality as American
thought, that there are certain prin
ciples which belong to the American
government, that there are certain
.feelings which are experienced by
"none hut an American."
Dr. Hale was a conspicuous figure
In all kinds of reform and rescue
work, both in Boston, where he re
sided, and in many other and distant
cities.
Aside from his work as a preacher
and pastor, Dr. Hale, during the past
quarter of a century, found time to
establish editorial connections with
numerous literary journals.
In addition be was the writer of
many bookB which were accepted as
the standards in their field. . He was
perhaps best known to the general
can classic, "The Man Without a KANSAS HAS BANNER
Country," written in 1861. Other
works front his pen were: "Puritan
Politics in England and New Eng
land," "His Level Best, and Other
Stories," "Back to Back," "In (lis
Name," "Our New Crusade," "Christ
mas Eve and Christmas Day," "Una
and Downs," "What Is the Amerlcnn
People? "Ingham Papers, "The
Bible and Its Revision," "One Hun
dred Years," "Fortunes of Ruchel"
"Life of George Washington Studied
Anew, "Our Christmas In a Pal
ace, Crusoe in New York, My
Friend, the Boss," and "How They
.Ived in Hampton." He was also a
frequent contributor to periodicals.
and had edited a series of stories of
the sea, war, adventure and discovery.
As seen on the street during hiB
latter years Dr. Hale was a study for
an artist. His was a personality whicb
of itself wouid attract attention any
where. Considerably more than six
feet tall, his massive and exceeding
ly angular figure towered above' the
crowd in a most commanding way,
erect In spite of hiB great ago. His
cheeks were deeply furrowed, his
beard, of nondescript hue, was un
kempt and shaggy, while his hair fell
in long, ungainly locks over his col
lar.
His kindly humor made him one
of the most popular after-dinner
speakers in the country. H1b voice
was deep and muffled, yet penetrating
far beyond that of many a younger
orator.
PROHIBITION I,AV.
MARRIED
KING-BAYLESS In Roseburg, on
June 9, 1909, R. C. King, of Myr
tle Creek, and Myrtle Bayless. of
Alhambra, Calif.; Rev. J. E. Burk
hart .officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. King will reside at
Myrtle Creek, where he la engaged
In the real estate business.
Sl'NDAV AT THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST W. H. Eaton, pas
tor. Bible school at 10 a. m., O. P.
Coshow, Supt. Morning sermon at
U o'clock; subject "What is Life?"
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p.m., lesson: "Noble
Life of Frances Willard," leader,
Vera Tipton. At 8 p. m, the children
of the Sunday school will give their
Children's Duy exercises. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
EPISCOPAL Archdeacon Cham
bers will couduct services next Sun
lay at St. George's Episcopal church
as follows: Holy communion, at 7:30
a. m.; morning prayer aud sermon
at 11 a .m.; evening prayer and ser
mon at 8 p. m. Let every member
f the church be present and bring
some friend. The public is especially
invited.
Boozo Forbidden Even iu Drugstores
Traveler Caught Drinking
Subject to Arrest. .
(Springfield, Mass., Republican.)
A new law In Kansas ordains the
most rigid kind of prohibition. Un
der the regiein now in force no alco
holic liquors can be Bold In that state
for any purpose. The old law gives
druggists the right to sell liquor for
"medicinal, mechanical and scientific
purposes," but now druggists may
not handle or sell liquor, eveu upon a
physician's prescription. The sale of
alcohol is absolutely forbidden, and
the display of alcohol or liquor on
the shelves of a drugstore is regarded
as prima facie evidence that it Is
being isept there for unlawful sale
and the druggist is subject to arrest.
The state association of druggists pro
poses to test this law In the courts.
It has obtained the opinion from
Judge Frank Doster, ex-chief justice
of the Supreme court, that the law Is
invalid, but Attorney General Jack
son, as well as several good constitu
tional lawyers In the legislature, say
It will be sustained.
Under the new law, also, the attor
ney general is to Btart a crusade
against the social clubs of the state.
He has ruled that no man can eveu
drink liquor In a clubhouse. Most of
the clubs maintain locker systems,
but these are put under the ban by
the attorney general. The Topeka
club, the most important in the state,
is resisting the new ruling. Its mem
bers claim that they have a right to
drink their own liquor, if kept in
lockers, and a test caso will soon be
made. Attorney General Jiackson
akes the position that a clubhouse
f place where people congregate to
Ink, which is against the law.
Many towns, following the advice
of the attorney general ,are limiting
he amount of beer that a man can
ave shipped to his home from an
outside state. Wichita has fixed the
limit at one case a week. Topeka at
one case for every two weeks while
.eavenworth permits two cases a
week. If a man has more thau the
limit shipped to him, it is iake.i as
evidence that he Is getting the Muff
for snle. and he Is Biibject to arrest.
conductors and other trainmen be
ne iriven authority to make arrests.
The through transcontinental trains
re being watched by spottprs lest
liquor be sold in the buffet carB.
is I
GREATEST LAND DRAWING
IN HISTORY EXPECTED
P. B. McCord and B. A. Mahan
left this afternoon for Portland In
the former's automobile, a 36-40
horsepower Rambler, capable of a
maximum speed of 75 miles an hour
The travellers will probably not at
tempt to make the full distance today.
For bargains In horses, harness or
farming utensils, attend the public
auction Saturday at Sam Smith's
public as the author of mat Amen- livery stable. d
APPLES the reddest, S
STRAWBERRIES the curliest,
Best soil at lowest prices,. Oolue
and Bee. DO IT NOW I
King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore.
n
tjjjtuumm:!i:nita:::m:tH:::
100 ACRES 100 ACRES
The Cream of
..Missouri Bottom..
Vt Miles from Myrtle Creek and 2 miles from Riddle
This 100 acres has been surveyed and
platted into 5 acre and 10 acre tracts,
each tract adjoin pufclic road. There
is m feette? soil m Oreipaiw 40 acres
Mmhm tf mem
CO.
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
No Tax oo Incomes Nor on Cor
poration Earnings
TAFT PRESENTS MEDALS
Plans Merger ol His Big Four
HeatlDg of the Gould Divorce
Case Commences
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Senator
Aldrfch and other republican lead
ers of the senate are this afternoon
confidently claiming they have sulll
cient votes to defeat the income tax
proposition. They will try to havo
adopted Instead an amendment put
ting a 2-ceut tax on the dividends of
corporations, as recommended by the
president.
How a 2 per cent tax on dividends
would hit the largest. corporations of
the country Is shown In the follow
ing table:
Dlv. Tax
Stand. Oil .J38. 333. 620 1780.678. 40
Am. Tobc'o 17,800,000 356.000.00
36,386,727
23.076.680
8,931.600
23,630,648
17,112,699
This Plan Fares Defeat.
" In a canvaBs of the Senate today to
determine what would be the futo of
a proposition to place a tax upon the
earnings of corporations as a substi
tute for an Income tax ft was devel
oped that there la an overwhelming
sentiment in opposition to such a plan
Practically all of those opposed to the
Income tax Idea are against the cor
poration tax. and the supporters of
the Income tnx refuse absolutely to be
sidetracked from the principle for
which they are contending.
By an order of the Senate the In
come tax proposition will come up
this afternoon for a vote, but In view
of -the unsettled condition a motion
will be made to postpone action. It
is expected that Senator Bailey will
protest vigorously against this delay.
So far as the vending tariff bill
is concerned, some republican leaders
fear that any plan to tax Ihe net earn
ings of corporations might be hailed
as a democratic idea, for the reason
that Senator Daniel has ponding ail
amendment to do that very thing.
Medals for Wright.
Wilbur and Orvllle Wright, of
Daytou, Ohio, today received at the
hands of President Taft ollicial rec
ognition of their contrymen for their
spectacular successes in the Held of
aerial navigation. Each of the
brothers was presented with a hand
some gold medal, the gift of the Aero
Club of America, commemorative of
their record-breaking flights in Sep
tember of last year. The formal
presentation occurred this afternoon
in tbe east room of the White House
In the presence of scores of foreign
diplomats, officials, officers of the
army and navy and women of Wash
ington officials. The Wright brothers
entered, escorted by Congressman
ParsonB, of New York, who Introduc
ed them to Taft, who congratulated
them.
U. S. Steel.
Penn R R. .
N. Y.C.R.R.
U. P. R R.
S. P. R. R.
707.714.64
461,613.52
17,863.00
670,612 0
342.253.98
Hill Plans liig Merger.
NEW YORK, June 10. Private
advices from St. Paul say that James
J. lllll, believing he has found a way
to circumvent the Sherman nntl-tiust
law, is laying plans to merge all of
hiB rallrontlH. The Colorado and
Southern Railroad, recently bought
by Hill, is to bo the holding com
pany, according to the report. This
road does not parallel the Harriman
lines and it has a broad charter. The
roads which would be embraced are
the Northern Pacltlc and (.treat North
ern and the Burlington.
Gould waB begun today, opening with 4 J.i"
a techulcnl urguuient by the plalntlff'B
couiiBel, Attorney Nlchol. The wifo
alleged cruelty and abandonment.
Uould started a counter suit, nam
ing Dustin Fnrnum, the actor, and
"Buffalo Bill" Cody as co-respondents
The plaintiff, handsomely gowned,
carried a hadbag filled with letters
and her attorney cnrrled a ault case
tilled with affidavits. Since the pro
ceedings first started two years ago,
Mrs. Gould has received alimony of
125,000 yearly, pending a settlement.
L. E. HELFILS ELECTED
TO ESTACADA COUNCIL
ESTACADA, Or., June 9. J. W.
Reed was elected mayor of EBtacada
at the election yeaterday over the
present Incumbent of the office, W.
A. Heylman, by a vote of 42 to 18.
the total vote aggregating 64. The
citizens' ticket was victorious In Its
entirely, not a break being made
from mayor to treasurer. The coun
cil chosen will coilBist of L. E. Holflls.
A. E. Sparks, W. D. Henthoru. Al
Lindsay. Charles Shuttor. B. R. Klm
mul was elected treasurer and E. S.
Womer recorder.
The troublo which culminated to
day in the overthrow of the Heylman
faction dates back originally to 1UU4,
when Reed was Bervlng as the first
mayor of the city. The council of
that yenr attempted to provldo water
works system for EBtacada by the cre
ation of a bonded indebtedness of
( 10,000. Heylman led an opposition
lo this plan on the ground that the
Ihbuo would place tho town beyond
the limit of Its authority to create In
debtedness. AfterwnrdB when street
Improvement were attempted. Heyl
man, who Is a local banker, secured
an Injunction and thut work as then
contemplated, was abandoned. The
water bonds, however, were sold and
part of the proceeds were expended
by tho Heylman administration.
Iloylman was chosen mayor ahoul
a year ago, the council filling a vacan
cy. In .nine or laui. a mem wihiuu
IIHVA.N CAMHDATK
FOR U. H. SENATOR 4.
f. Specla
Schedule 0hiin June 1-1.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. Tho
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Hallway Company, which Is the Pa
cific coast extension of tho St. Paul
system, will open Its first schedule
nn .lime 14. coverine tho flrst three
division from Seattle, with a com- I nlni-timi was held, tho town Voting
binatlon freight and passenger train. dry, and tho bitterness noiwoon mo
to The Review. , 4
OMAHA, Nebr., June 10.
! In the columns of The Com-
moner today, Wm. J. Bryan, 4.
thrice defeated for the presl- JU
dency, announces himself as a A
t candidate for United States 4
Senator to succeed. Burkett,
J whoae term expires in March, 4.
4 1911. Mr. Bryan will run for
4 office under the Nebraska dl- . .
$rect primary law, which is mod- . .
elled after the Oregon act. . .
4 Members of the state leglsla-
. lure win De elected next no-
, vembor. A
X The first round in the legal
4. battle involving the Rose e
j. tato was won by Attorney C. S.
A Jacksou this afternoon,- when
A Judge Harris overruled mo-
A Hons to quash summons on all
A the defendants. Attorneys for
A the defendants will now file
A answers to the complaint.
A-
to the circulation of the recall peti
tion. Tho council votod to oust Johnson
April 21, and this controversy waa
also appealed to the courts, where
It was held that an elective officer
could not be removed by the city
council.
Todny's election, It Is conceded,
must certainly put the Reed faction
In control but whether this control
will be delayed by legal or other pro
ceedings by the Heylman element Is
a matter of conjecture at this time.
It will be several months before the
fast schedule Is inaugurated.
On August 1st, the first boat from
the Orient, of the fleet which Is to
be run In connection with the St.
Paul road, will arrive at Tacotna.
flould Divorce Cane Open.
NEW YORK. June 10. Hearing
of the famous divorce suit of Cather
ine Clemnions-Oould against Howard
two factions was further augmented
by alleged violations or tne law,
which it was nsBertod existed without
attempts by tho administration prop
erly lo curb them. The courts were
resorted lo and the local option peo
ple were suceeastiil.
Subsequent nlionipts by Iho Heyl
man faction to oust Recorder A. N.
Johnson, of the Reed faction, fur
ther widened the breach and led up
Mothodlst Sunday School children
please take notice that Mrs. D. O.
Palm wishes to meet them at the
Church Saturday afternoon, at two
o'clock, to practice for Children's
Day.
Havo Dr. Lowe relieve your head
and eve ache by removing the cause
with a pair of hla superior glasses.
They cost no more than othors and
you have the benefit of his skill and
over 19 vearB' experience. Consult
him at Roseburg. June 18 and until
3 p. m., June 19.
Anti-Backache at Marsters" Drag
store. 50c. dtf
Begins at Coeur d'Alune, Idaho, Aug.
u and Involves 1,500,000 Acres
of Land In 3 Ktutes.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 9 Official
announcement and details of the big
government lottery by which more
than 1,500,000 acres of Innd In
Washington, Montana and Idaho will
be disposed of was received at the
Seattle land oillce today from Wash
ington, D. C. The drawing will take
place at Coeur d'Alone, Idaho, begin
ning on the morning of August 9,
and Includes the Spokane reserva
tion, 153,600 acres; the Flathead
reservation, 1,200,000 acres, and the
Coeur d'Alene reservation, 310,000
acres. The Spokane reservation Is lo
cated about 35 miles from Spokane,
Wash.: the Flathead reservation be
tween Missoula and Kallspell, Mout.,
and the Coeur d'Alene reservation in
northwest Idaho, on the boundary
line between that state and Washington.
The methods used at the drawing
at Bonestecl. S. D., will be adopted
at the drawing. An enormous tent
will be erected, and the tons of cer
tlncates. each sealed In an envelope,
dumped In the center of a large
arena. Lltt e Doys ana gins wim uig
Into the mass, the owners of the first
certificate drawn being declared the
wlner of first choice in the partic
ular reservation In which he sought a
homestead.
Many thousands of people from
eastern and middle west stateB are
expected to Immigrate to the North
west to attend the drawing, i ne laci
that thev can take advantage of the
i.iw rates to the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cific exposition for the greater part
of their trips Is expected to resun m
the largest attendance at. any ibiiu
drawing in the history of the coun
try.
The Blue of the tracts to be dis
tributed varies from 40 to 100 acreB,
according to location. The drawing,
which will continue three or four
dnvs, and possibly a week, will be In
charge of James W. Wltten. of the
general land office at Washington,
who has been designated as superin
tendent of the drawing. Registration
for the drawing will begin on July n,
and end on August 5.
Of Interest to Farmers and Mechanic
Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and In
juries which cause them much an
noyance and losa of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured In about one
third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Lltilment as
soon as the Injury Is received. This
liniment Is slso valuable for sprains,
soreness cf the muscles and rheu
matic pains. There Is no danger of
blood poisoning resulting from an In
jury when Chamberlain's Liniment Is
applied before the parts become In
flamed and swollen. For sale by all
druggists. C
WONDERFUL VALUES
Saturday, June 12.
Big Reductions on Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Millinery,
Long Silk Gloves, Men's and Boy's Clothing,
PANAMA HATS
33i Off on All Ladies' Hats
For Saturday only we offer you your choice of OOl Cff
any hat in our entire Millinery Department at JJ3 vy11
All $8.00 Hats $5.35
All $7.50 Hats $5.00
All $6.00 Hats $4.00
LADIES' SUITS
' 20 Per Cent Off.
All $40 Sulta :to.(M
All (.tn suit 9-M.ien
Ail $:io.oo Suits vu2.no
All 2ft Suit $tH.7!i
All '20 SuiU Vlfl.OO
All IH Sulta 91H.no
All $5.00 Hats $3.35
All $4.50 Hats $3.00
All $4.00 Hats.... $2.65
1.7B LONO SILK (iMVES FOR 03c
10 I)wn Ijulli-s' best grade, double
tipped, long, silk Gloves, In black and
white only. Regiilur l.7r and 2.00
Values Special 95c
LADIES' SKIRTS
2fl Per Cent Off.
All VIA Kklrta $I1.2S
All 1'2 Skirl 0.00
All IO Skirts 7.150
All H Skirts 0.00
All l Skirts 4-BO
MEN'S FINE CLOTHING, 20 PER CENT OFF
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A FINE SPRING SUIT AT A SUBSTANTIAL1SAVING
20.00 8nlt. l.00 l.nOHult. $13-20 2n.00 Su 2.00
IH.00 Suit VI4.40 l.00 Suit $12.00 $22.80 Suit ..lg.00
BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS, 25 PER CENT OFF
BOY'S SHORT PANTS SUITS (not knickerbockers, 25 PER CENT OFF
THE DIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
SINCE 1877
we've been treat
ing people square