Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 12, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 12, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextitGtiS COtttTt AND ft69EBrrftd-.THE CtfY OF ftOiffis'V-AKE SPlSulNG MORS MONKS trOR THE mPROVKMiitd: 6i THElli STRfcETS AND BOAD9 Mils VEAR iUAlt TIlEi HAVE EVUR SPENT nfcfrORE OMfi AJ SEE FOR YOl'RSE'fJ, A KEEP WELL POSTED On tba ourreot events of the world's progress by reading the Daily P.kvibw. Delivered by sarrler, SO ant month . PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . . Advertiaeri gat food totdrna from an nouncements placed in live papersthe Daily and Twice-a-wiu Ravisw. Try them there's none other so good. VOI XII. ROSERURO, OREGON, SATVHDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1000. NO. 00. KOSEBURG Review PAKE KILLS 70 i icntliero France Has a Serious j S bake-up . . OAT SINKS IS BLACK SEA ! using Loss of Twenty Mure Li? s Interstate Commerce Cummissiuo J Has Hard Probkm . bedal to the Evening Review. p "AKio, June 12. Official djs- ktcheB received here thin nftprmwtn fty that it is now nosltlvelv known !at at least 70 deaths were caused the earthquake which shook bou tri ll Prance last night. Earlier reports from Marseilles say at two earthquakes there, running fom northeast to southwest, were It throughout the Riviera, between r'Wrjd 11 o'clock last night. The nocks affected practically the whole if the South of France and equalled D severity the earthquake of 1884. r The violence of the shock appear d to have been greatest in the vlcln ty of Toulon. Warships in the har lor there were shaken from their jlooriiigs. At Lanibeso, a town of 2500 In kbltants, 12 miles northwest of Alx, pferal houses collapsed and eight ereons were reported killed. Troops tare at once hurried there to search a the debris for possible dead or bjured. t The populace here rushed from the fee and . their residences In great ilarm. In the old quarters of the Sty and at Toulon the people were ianlc-stricken and fled from their tomes, taking refuge In improvised amps In the square. ! Torpedo Ilout Sinks, t ST. PETERSBURG. June 12. fwenty members of the crew of the lusslau torpedo boat Kainbala were frowned today. The vessel went town In a Btorm on the Black Sea. rtie captain, first lieutenant and chief ihglneer were among the drowned. k ' Commission to Hear Complaints. .WJTTO,-V 1tr.n1. T..nn O f I , 1 jRuJ'of Farrjilngton, especially those iajtlng complaints against the O. R. N. Co., are discussing plaus for a tnass meeting to draft a formal com plaint against the state railway com mission, which is travelling in a rpecial car to hear complaints from ihlppers along the O. R. & N . Co's lines in Washington. Agent Taylor, if this company, notified the citizens if Farmlngton yesterday that this Vain would reach here at one o'clock ill afternoon. Instead It arrived at 4:30 and the complainants say that fhen they reached the car the com- ..ataslonera refused to listen to mem. i Have a nig Problem, f WASHINGTON, D. C June 12. fhe entire Interstate commerce com nisslon Is arranging to visit the titles of the Pacific coast during tugust and September to thresh out he difficulties arising over railroad tcs between the east and coast and nter-mountaln points. Meetings Irlll be held at Salt Lake, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. San Fran jtoco, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Artz na. S 1 Admit Art Works Free, f "WASHINGTON, D. C, June 12. By a senate amendment to the tar ff bill .adopted this afternoon by a vote of 63 to 14, works of art over 200 years old will be admitted to the United States free of duty. Car pets, rugs and tapestries are exclud ed from this free list. WIRELESS NEWS TO TRAIN. California Excursion Will Have Vp-to-Dute Methods. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11 A special train equipped with wireless apparatus, which will permit news items from the papers of San Fran cisco, Sacramento, Portland, Tacoma and 8eattle to be read by the pas sengers enroute and messages sent from the moving train, will leave to morrow for Seattle, bearing 100 Call fornlans to the A-V-P exposition. A feature of the equipment of the cars Is a telephone exchange running . to each car, by which passengers will be able to get long 'distance connec tions at each stop along the way.' The train will carry represent atives of the California Promotion Committee, the San Francisco Cham ber of Commerce and numerous other state nnd city organizations. Dr .Clarence Edwards, head of the publicity bureau of the Promotion Committee, started north tonight to prepare for the sidetracking of the train at the exposliton grounds and for the reception and entertainment of its passengers. MAMMA TAKES THAW, FORGETS POOR HAHY. EVERETT. Wash., June 11. As the eastbound overland Great North ern was preparing to pull out of the station, a woman with a baby In her arms rushed upon the platform, and, having trouble to get at her purse, asked another woman standing near to hold the baby while she purchased a ticket. As the ticket was being passed out the train conductor called "all aboard." and the woman with the baby turned to give It back to Its mother, only to see the latter make a (lying leap for the train. The train pulled out, leaving the baby behind. But 4b the mother sank Into a seat she noticed the absence of her dar ling and called out lustily: "My baby where Is my baby?" The conductor, entering the coach at this juncture realized the situation, pulled the emergency stop signal, and brought the train to a stop half way between the deiMit and the tunnel mouth, where the woman with the baby rush ed down the platform and put the hlld into its anxious mother's arms. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Rest on the Murket. "I have used Chamberlain's Cougl Remedy and find It to be the best ot the market," says E. W. Tardy, edltoi of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. 'Our baby had several colas me pas, vinter and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always gave It relief at once ind cured it In a short time. I al .vayB recommend It when opportun 'ty presents itself." For sale by all jruggists. C Mrs. Brodbeck, the metaphysician (drugless doctor) has her office at Creason Building. Hours 8 to 10 a. m. Class in Divine Healing is taught in same building between 2 and 4 p. All aca tnvltoH trt tflln ClflSS. For particulars call at office or phone 885. "'" A NOTRE DAMeW'TaPPEAL To til knowing sufferers of rhetirnatism. wheth er muscular or of the Joint, scUtlcs, lumtiaKo, backache, pains la the kidneys or neuralgia paina, to write to her for a liome trealtneut .hinh hm tnetMliv cured all of Uiese torture. 8be feela it ber duty to aend It to all sufferers FHEB. Yon cure yourself at borne u thousands will testify no clianire of climate beinit neces aary. Tola simple dlwTery bsnlnbrs nrlc afhl frnm tr hlnml. Inoarns the stiffened Joints, pur ifies the blood, and brighten the eyea. Rlrlnf elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the boe Interests you, for proof address Mrs. H. Summers, Box ft, Notre Paine, Ind. "Kerp Smiling 100 ACRES 100 ACRES The Cream of ..Missouri Bottom.. 2 Miles from Myrtle Creek and 1 miles from Riddle This 100 acres has been surveyed and platted into 5 acre and 10 acre tracts, each tract adjoins public road. There is no better soil in Oregon. 40 acres already ii ecfearA-WiH plaat balance in orchard if favxtk Prises seasonal artf RkjMnl m Fr tiri far- G O. WHITE- " Myrtle Creek, Ore. HOSE SHOW I'ltOWO RECORDS ARK BROKEN. City Street are Parked With a( Least iiw,uuu to witness Tiiurstluy Night's llig Parade. Portland Telegram: High tide In erowds for Portland was attained last nignt during the parade of "The Snlr- It of the Golden West." The flood of humanity swelled to the number of at least 300.000 people, exceeding by oauaiions, Drigades and armies the gigantic throng of a quarter of a mil lion people who lined the line of march Tuesday evening, when the dazzling electric parade waa held. Recruits for Portland's population came from every city, town, village and hamlet that can be reached In a 12-nour ride from the metroDolls of Oregon. Never has the Hose City witnessed such a sight. Never has there been a concourse approaching in numbers the forest of humanity which was packed solid the length of the patade route. It was the banner day in sightseeing, for In addition to the sea of human beings, which resembled an ant hill on a busy day, there was the throng which lined street and sidewalk during the mid-afternoon vehicle parade. Fur In Excess of Tuesday As yet the statistics for traffic on streetcars last night have not been computed, but the officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company are authority for the state ment that more people were handled ast evening than on memorable Tues day night, which established a new record for streetcar fares, and which record held good for a bare 48 hours, to be superceded by the record of last night. It requires no assurance from the traction company to con vince any one that last night's crowd was by far In excess of Tuesday. Again the operating department of the trolley company performed 'the herculanean tak of caring for the patrons who depend on the suburban lines. The parade was routed so as to offer the fewest obstacles to main taining the system of clocklike order when the ;paraders disbursed. The loops for the Bast Side cars enabled the company to keep an endless chain of cars swinging around the circle and across the Willamette River. Every piece of equipment on the P. R. L. & P. lines was in service, and every thing but a few trailers were in use on the O. W. P. There were 31(0 cars operating on the P. U. L. & P. tracks during the evening, the entire 109 cars which have headquarters In the Piedmont barn being trnllod out and into active service, beginning at 6 o'clock. Again the myriad ot passengers Were transported to town and home again without a single ac cident being reported. (il.ENDALE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby left on Tuesday for an extended trip to the Seattle fair, after which they expect to visit polntB in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleming and son, recently of Kansas, who have been spending the paat few monttiB In Ventura, Calif., arrived here InBt Wednesday for an extended visit with his sister. Mrs. E. W. Harris. Mr. and MrB. Sidney F. Peek left this week for Portland, where Mr. Peek has employment as operator for the Western Union. . W. A. Bunting, of Rethel. Maine, has been appointed to take Mr. Peek's place at the local rienot. R. R. Copley and wife, of West Fork, expect to move to Goldfleld, Nev., about the 17th of this month. MrB. Jemmlson and children and Miss Lena Slier, of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived today for an extended visit with their parents, mr. uu Mrs. J. W. Slier. News. If Yon Are Worth 50,000 Won't Read This. I Cyclone in Texas Followed bj: Cloudburst TOWN OF LEUDERS WRECKED Store Plant Collapses, Killing Four Hen Father Time to be Out done la Portland Special to the Evening Review. . , ualuas, Tex., June 12 Fourteen persons were killed and 30 others Berlously Injured by a cyclone which swept western Texas yesterday. Ac cording to reports cloudbursts follow ed In a radius of 50 miles ot Lued ers, demolishing hundreds of build ing ana rendering thousands ot peo ple homeless. The property loss is Immense. ltulliling Colluded; 4 Dead. DETROIT, Mich., June 12. Four persons were killed and several oth ers Injured today when the plant ot the Peninsula Stove Works collaps ed. Fire broke out Immediately, but It was quickly extinguished. Five floors of the six-story building fell in under the woight of stoves. Killed in Rnnnway. . -PROSSER... Wash., June -12. Chnrles Mason, aged 28, was killed in a runaway accident here last even ing. The remains are being taken to Mb former home at The Dalles for Interment. skeletons. It Is expected that a ma jority of the drivers will average a mile a minute. The program includes one 100-mlle event and two 50-mlle events. RVSH TO' NEW (SOLD FIND. 'Illchea Surface Mines In the World" Causes Stampede. GOLDF1ELD, Nev., June 11. This city was almost depopulated today by the rush of goldBeekers to the Salsbury wash strike In the Ellen dale district, where fabulous surface values are reported. Automobiles, wagons and carriages Jammed the roadway and every wheeled vehicle In town was pressed into service. The country about the strike for a distance of 10 miles is surrounded with location monumcutB and posts and there Ib not a foot ot vacant ground to be had. Eighteen representative mining en gineers of this section were taken to the camp and on their return they declared the showing to Indicate probably the richest surface gold de posit in the world. STATE TEACHERS' AaSOCIATlON, ALBANY, Or., June 11. The program for the ninth annual conven tion of the Oregon State Teachers' Association, which will meet in Al bany from June 29 to July 2, Inclu sive, waB completed today. Some of the foremost educators In the United States have boon secured as instruct ors. There will be a general session for all the teachers In the afternoon and evening of each ot the first three days and the forenoon of the last day. On Wednesday, June 30, and Thurs day. July 1, which will bo the two principal days of the convention, In struction will be carriea rorwara in eight different departments of school work. In eight different places. Trouble-Makers Ousted. Prominent Nnme Involved. SPOKANK. Wash., June 12. B, A. McGoldrlck, the young son of a wealthy lumber manufacturer, Is un der arrest here; suspected of know ing something nbout the recent street hold-ups. With two other young men, McGoldrlck was taken early this morning on the-s))ot where dther hold-ups have occurred.-. He had -two large revolvers on li Is person., and the police are confident he was pre paring to pull off another robbery. When a sufferer from stomach trouble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glad to Bee his Dyn- puiiaia bum luuifcoBtiiu u, uu, uimw he's tickled over hie new, fine ap petite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because Btomach, liver and kid neys now work, right. 2Cc at ull druggists. ; ;- Mr Races Scheduled. ; . I 7 PORTLAND, Or..i Juno 12. What promises to be the fastest automobile races ever pulled off anywhere are to take place on the Base Line road for the Wcmme cups this afternoon. Stripped of every superfluous pound of equipment, the. cars look Uko Marohfleld TlmeB: The various rumors about a mysterious surveying gang working on North Coos River have been run down by D. Y. Staf ford. He says that County Surveyor Gould Ib completing the Burvoy for the completion ot the county road between Allegany and Scottsburg through the Loon Lake country. This will turn the Drain travel that way. It Is claimed, cutting out Gardiner, on account of the new route being shorter and eaBler traversed. LOCAL NEWS. SAVED FOR COOS BAY. C. H. Odeu was in from Deer. Creek today. Mr .and Mrs. G. A. Slgnalness were attending tho Rose Carnivul this week. ' Jeff Williams and J. T. Spaugh were among the Looking Glass people In town today. D. W. Crosby aud Mrs. Geo. !v. Qulne were among the Kiddle people In town this week. '- - C. B. Burger aud A. E. Frye were among the Urants Pass people in Koseburg this week. J. J. Thorntou, W. F and Fred Price were among tho Oak Creek peo ple In town today. Mrs. Geo. Shruin wus In from Glide this morning aud was accompanied homo by MrB. E. Wlmberly for a few days' .visit. Mr .and Mrs. D. K. Vernon, of Oaklaud, were among the Douglas county people who were attending the Portland Rose Carnival. Slondy progress Is being made on tho oil well at Sutherlin and the favorable indications Increase as greator depth Is reached. Baxter Robinson was In from the Jeptha Green farm this afternoon. He Ib In charge of that place during Mr. Green's absence In Alaska. C. T. Grubbo was ovor from Wil bur this afternoon. Ho reports hay harvesting going on thoro and some fluids are yielding excellent crops. Prof. F. O. Stewart left Friday night for Michigan to visit at his old home. He may roturn to the Philippines to re-engage in educa tional work. Mr. . Harris, of Pittsburg, on Friday purchased of G. 11. HayoB 20 acres of orchurd In the Bdoubower disrtlct, the consideration being 112,- 000. or StlOO per aero. ThlB sale was mude by Messrs. Dlllard and Alex ander, the local real estate men, and the price paid Is higher than any hitherto recorded In this vicinity. 11 also shows that well cultivated or chards in this county are ran'.liy approaching tho values of the very best on-hunlH In noon niver anu other famous fruit roglona. Mr. Hnyas will build a new residence on another tract of land which he still owns there. , The auction Bale of H. I). May's horses, vehicles nnd fanning Imple ments at Sum Smith's livery yards this afternoon was largely attended, and all of the articles sold brousfd good prices. Tho heaviest purchase was n team of bay driving horses which Josse Shambrook, of Umpqua, secured on a bid of 1420. A black driving mare, with buggy nnd har ness, went fur $290 to George Kohl bngen, who also bought a black brood mare for $92. Lloyd Swan, ot Look ing Glass, got a bay draft mare for 129 and a splendid 2-yenr-old Bel gian colt for 140. A promising yearling colt went to 1). 11. LewlB for 62. Balance of Old Jetty Appropriation , . Votca by Congress. dredKtiig"uyv under Way Til' Coo'Iitty uuu vims nnur will currieu -iu - completion .under' a recent' ruling of the t.'otitroller or the Treasury, reft - Hawley. But for his argument the unexpended balance of the old Coos Day appropriation, out of which the expenses of dredging were being paid, would nave been turned back Into the treasury, and the government dredge would have, been .taken -to some other harbor. This situation grows out of the Insertion of a clause In tho last sundry civil bill, which directed the secretary of war to turn back -Into me treasury an unexpenueq balances of appropriations for river and har- bor works made prior to July 1, 1904. '1'V.n la r..nr. 11.... n....n.llnn 1 mnde June 13. 1902, and therefore the unexpended balance of $23,183 came within the provlslona of. thnt act, and wopld have been turned back on July 1 next, had not Mr. Hawley saved the day. .-'. When hq realized that work waa to be Btopped at Coos Bay, Mr. Haw ley looked up the emergency river and harbor act ot March 3, 1909, which contained a clause Inserted at his request, which provided: ' - "The balance remaining from ap propriations heretofore made for im proving coos nay and Hnruor may o diverted and mude available for the operation of government dredges In Ooos Bay and River." ... Using tills as Ills basis, Mr. Hawley appealed to the secretary of war and chief engineers for help. That last enactiuont, : he contended,- was a vir tual re-approprlation for the $23,000 balance of the orlglnnl appropriation for a' Jetty and a change Into an appropriation for dredging. The army engineers took the subject to fhe controller. Indorsing Mr. Hawley's argument. The controller held that "the cfroct of the provision of the act, of March 3, 1900, Ib tantamount to a ro-approprlatlon of tho balance or tno Old, appropriation -.anu mui. Bald appropriation Is not required to be covered into the treasury under . , ,l.A n.,.lHD nlull a..l nf luu Ltri ills u, mo oumu, v," - March 4. 1909." ' . , . Mr. Hawloy had tho chief of. engi neers telegraph Instructions that the dredge should continue work In Coo? Bay, it being estimated that the $23. 000 will defray all tho cost of the dredging project. , W. J. Kelllher, of Door Creek left this afternoon for Eugone to attopd tho Institution of a new council of the Knights of Columbus. T. R. Bherldnu will go to Eugene on the sanio mission tomorrow. Goo. Wilcox Ib hauling wheat over from' Stephens and finds a Teady market for laamo at $1.26 per bUBhel. This will not Interest you If you are worth $50,000, but If you are a man of moderate means and cannot afford to employ a physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wi.l cure it. This remedy has been In use for many years and is thoroughly re liable. Price 25 cents. . For sale by all druggists. C Portland Oregonian. A fight over a "man" April 7 of this year led to the arrest yesterday morning of Miss Clara Reynolds, who resides at the State House, Fourth and Stark streets. The complainant is Miss Anna Fredericks, who lives at Third and Jefferson streets. She romplalns she was scratched by Miss Reynolds. The prisoner was released on $50 ball for appearance lor inai jimo u, (The Revnolds woman's name ap pears frequently on the records of Roseburg a ponce couri.i n o vuivar teweler. 1060 Vir ginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writes: "I was bo wean rrom muuej uuuu. that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cur ed mv backache and the Irregularities dlsa,ieared, and I can now attend to business every day, aDd recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as It cured me after the doetors and other remedies had fal - " Foley's Kidney Itcmeay win cor. ny case of kidney or bladder dlseaswi'"' i not beyond the reach of medicine. Red Cross Pharmacy. Read Review ads. tor bargains. Tempting Reductions Wednesday, June 16. 25 per cent Reductions on Ladies' Suits, Skirts, All-over Embroideries, Long Silk Gloves. LADIES' SUITS 25 Per Cent Off. All $-10 Suits All :m Sulla All :(.() Suit All 92ft Hulls . . All $27.ftO Suit All 24 .Suits . . . All IH Suits . . . ... 10.00 . . .20.2a . . . . tTj.no , . . .IH.7H . 2o.0n . . . .tlft.00 ' . . , .$111,50 - t, LADIES' SKIRTS 2ft Per Cent Off. All Vlft Skirt l 1.2ft All 12 Skirt 0.00 All IO Skirls 9 7.50 All K Skirts 0.00 All 90 Skirts 9 4.00 ALL-OVEIt EMBROIDERIES, ETC. 25 per cent Reduction All IIOc Values ,2:1c All r.llr Vulues Hr All 75e Values 7c All 91.00 Values 7fte All 91. ftO Values ........... .91.1ft All 92.00 Values 91. no All 92.ft0 Values . 91.00 ' All 911.00 Values 92.2ft LONG SILK GI.OVEH ' 91.75 Values for UOc We still have a few down of these gloves left, in black and while only. A complete range of sizes. Rest grade silk, double-tipped, at ... . !'. ,.';". Special 95c , TAILORED WASH Hl'ITS AND SHIRTWAIST SUITS. 25 Per Cent Off. 9i.no 92.2ft 9:.0O 9:1.7ft 9l.no All 92.00 Values . . All 9:1.00 Vnliuw . . All 94.0O Values . . All 95.00 VhIui . . All 9O.0O Valui-s . . All 9H.00 Values 90.OO Big Values For Men In following items: FOR HOT WEATHER R. V. D. Underwi-ar I'nllncd Serge and Alpaca Coats Soft Shirts Immense Variety Snappy, Comfortable Oxfords ' Nobby Straw Hats MEN'S 9H HATS, 92.2ft. This Is a lot of regular 9:1.00 Huts. Good correct styles, but Incomplete si.,-. While Uiey lust Wednesday, Special $2.25 PANAMA HATS GREATLV REDUCED Regular 910.00 Pulianias 97.RO Itegulur 9 S.OII Panamas 90.0O Regular 9 0:50 Panamas 91-Hft Regular 9 ft.00 Piiliuiiias 9:1.75 THE BIG STORE Established 1877 Roseburg, Oregon SINCE 1877 we've been treat ing people square