Roseburg review., June 14, 1909, Image 1

DotOLAS cottrir AND hosEtitrha "Ttus crrt op roses"--are spending more money rpti -the improvement op their streets and roads this vear than they have ever spent before -come and see for yourself.
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ROSEBURG
VOL. XII.
ROSEHURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNK 14, 111(10
NO. 01.
Review
FOR SUGAR TRUST
Another Favor io Philippine
Tariff Schedule
CALIFORNIA TOWN BURNED
Closing Arguments Begun in tbe Cal
houn Trial Another Raikuad
' Opens For Traffic.
the Innocense of Charles W. Morse,
of any intent to defraud the Bunk of
North America or to deceive the gov
ernment' officials, are willing to be
come responsible upon his bull bond
for the sum of $5000 each, without
indemnity. We do this because we
do not believe he will leave the juris
diction of the court, and that when
the case is finally heard and under
stood he will be acquitted."
JEFF WILLIAMS STARS
A. LARSON, NEIGHIIOR.
Long-Standing' Dispute .Over Bound
ary Line at tanking Glass IxmuIs
io a 11ml Altercation.
Culfforulu Town Rurncd.
BAKERSF1ELD, Calif., Julie 14.
Almost every building In the moun
tain village of Caliente, 24 miles east
of this city, Is In ashes as a result
of a stubborn Are which swept the
town late yesterday. Three thousand
pounds of dynamite in the Southern
. Pacific warehouse, where the Are
started, exploded, wrecking all the
nearby buildings and residences. The.
flro burned itself out, the residents
having no' means of fighting the
tlames.
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, June 14. Declar
ing that the senate was apt to do one
more favor for the sugar trust. Sena
tor Bristow, of Kansas, today attack
ed the Philippine paragraph of the
tariff bill. He said this paragraph
would give the trust 300 tons of raw
BUgar at a price lower than the one
now prevailing, but that It would
be refined and sold at the same
price obtained from higher priced
raw sugar. The discussion arose
when Aldrlch called up the measure
providing for free trade between the
Philippines and this country. Sev
eral changes were adopted by the sen
ate today to bolster up this para
graph, among them a clause provid
ing for the free admission of Philip
pine products and manufactured
goods.
Changes In Aldrlch Rill.
It has been agreed that a rate of
3-8 of a cent should be placed on
beaniB and structural steel valued at
less than $18 a ton and 4-10 of a cent
on such steel valued at more than
$18: 3 cents a pound Instead of 2
cents on boracic acid; $1.50 a ton
on barytes, the same as fixed by the
House, and that no change from the
House rate- would be made in sul
phate of ammonia.
It was decided to continue the
Dlngley duty of 15 per cent ad val
orem on hides.
No change was made In the plnte
elass schedule, but the McCumbpr
amendment, materially reducing the
rates on common window glass, prob
ably will be adopted.
On the Free List.
In completing the second reading
of the bill, a number of Items in the
free list were disposed of. Works of
art over 200 years old, and collections
Illustrating the progress of art over
100 years old, were retained in the
free list by a vote of 53 to 15.
This amendment will permit the
great art collection made by J. Pler
pont Morgan at an expenditure of
many millions of dollars and now
stored In London, to be brought here.
The starch Industry received pro
tection by a reversal of the recom
mendations made by the committee
and tapioca and sago will be subject
to a duty of one cent a pound, when
not Imported for food.
Crude potash, potash carbonate,
caustic potash, yams and radium
were placed upon the free list.
Morse Case I' p.
NEW YORK, June 14. Argument
for appeal in the case of Charies W.
Morse, the ex-banker, convicted of Il
legal practices and sentenced to lo
years in federal prison at Atlanta, is
set for today, when the question of
ball will also be decided.
Should the decision of the court
be favorable to Morse, there will be
no difficulty In securing bondsmen.
Twenty-eight wealthy men of high
standing In New York financial cir
cles have signed the following peti
tion to the court:
"We, the undersigned, believing in
California Roosters.
PORTLAND, June 14. A special
train bearing one- hundred members
of the California Promotion Com
mittee, Chamber of Commerce nnd
other kindred organizations, arrived
In Portland this morning at six
o'clock and left at 7:40 for the Seat
tle fair. This train is said to be the
.most handsome and complete ever
run on Southern Pacific tracks. It is
equipped with a wireless telegraph
outfit. A number of Oregon business
men were picked up along the line
and brought to Portland. Tom Rich
ardson, the official Portland booster,
joined the party and will remain with
It until It returns to Portland for a
few hours' visit on its return trip.
Beginning of tile End.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. One
hundred and Arty-three days alter me
commencement of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun,, president or the United
Railroads, charged with the bribery
of former Supervisor Fred Nicholas.
In connection with the granting of an
overhead trolley franchise, the at
torneys began their closing argu
ments todny. Calhoun was indicted
on March 26, 1908. Tho official
transcript of the trial makes 1,475,
000 words. Assistant District Attor
ney John O'Gara, Heney's right hand
man, opened for the prosecution and
made an impassioned appeal to the
jury to safeguard the honor of their
homes and tho Integrity of their in
stitutions. He said:
'If' you are satisfied that the two
hundred thousand dollars received
by Calhoun at the U. S. mint was
paid to supervisors for their votes,
then you will have no difficulty in de
ciding Calhoun guilty."
Another Railroad Open.
TACOMA. June 14. With three
bright yellow coaches, representing
the Earling colors In railway circles.
the Chicago, Milwaukee rugei
Sound railway signalized the com
pletion or its line irom uiiiuub"
the coast this morning by sending
,i.. nnDDaDar trnln from Ta
me irooptur,.. -....
coma, the western terminal, with one
hundred passengers on board, it will
run through to, Maiden tonight. Pas
senger trains win dock iiuo noiiut
to get Seattle passengers.
New Lnns In Effect.
SALEM. June 14. The new laws'
anA omunHmnnta enacted bV the Blie-
clal session of the Oregon legisla
ture will go into eneci tomorrow. iu-
rlou maa Ihfl Inst dnV Oil Wlllch Itetl-
tlons may be filed for referring to
the people any measures enacieu m
the special session, but no such peti
tions were, offered.
The old. old story of a dispute over
a fence line was repeated at Looking
Glass this morning with tragic re
sults. The disputant on one side was
A. Larson, who now lies at Mercy
Hospital, in West Roseburg, with a
knife wound in his left breast. The
man who wielded the knite Is Jeff
Williams, whose land at Looking
Glass adjoins the farm occupied by
Larson. "Bose" Williams, a brother
or Jeff, also. figures in the affair.
For some time past Larson and
Jeff Vl!!fnm8 have been on bad terniB
because they could not agree upon
the location of the fence line divid
ing their places. There are other
things, also. It is reported, that help
ed to engender 111 feeling between
them. Late this morning, Larson
nnd the Williams brothers met in
front of Sain Ilrisbln's store at Look
ing Glass and angry words passed
between them. "Hose," so the story
goes, stepped behind Larson and held
him fast for a brief moment, while
Jeff stabbed hlin with his pocket
knife, which has a blade about 3V4
Inches In length.
The knife entered near the left
envelops of the heart. Had Ihe knife
entered a half inch further to the
left Larson would have been killed
Instantly. Dr. E. B. Stewart, who
brought the Injured man to this city
injiis automobile this afternoon, had
not up till that time made a thor
ough examination of tho wound and
could not say what were Larson's
chances of recovery. Larson had bled
very little, however, and did not
seem to be suffering very mucn con-
iderlng the serious nature or his
wound.
Jeff Wi Hams is a spore built man.
weighing about '130 pounds. Larson-weighs
about 170 pounds and is
powerfully built. "Hose'' Williams :s
nearly the same weight as Lai-Bon.
DEDICATION OF OREGON
BUILDING AT SEATTLE FAIR
7fl
Horse Racing Near Roseburg
September 2-34
$3,000 IN PURSES HUNG UP
Livestock Exhibition to be Held in
Connection, Wilb Premiums
For ibe Finest
BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DEAD.
Sneclal to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, June 14. Alfonso
Penna. president of Brazil, died this
morning, according lo aispaicnes re
ceived here from the American min
ister at Rio Janlero.
100 ACRES 100 ACRES
The Cream of
..Missouri Bottom..
1 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 in orchard-Will plant balance
ii orchard if desired.
Pricv rBsrkle, and liberal tern. For further par
licula, aidre the owner.
C. 0. WHITE
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
1 ltJ Ul CB" umic uui.ui.'b
. r n ltlnn ..,111 la tV,-,,i i, 1 1
t- I "I eAluo.wu ...
dedicated next Friday, June 18, when
Governor Benson, Mrs. Benson and
a number or proinlnent'Oregou men
and women will be present.
Mrs! Benson Is to be the hostess at
the afternoon reception and her at-
tendnuts are women socmnj' inurnm
ent In stnte society. The program
follows:
Morning, 11 o clock Music, au-
l..l...-ntl..n l.nn.l- Dllit " Tnrll ,1 (ir'fl
1II1I11BLI Uli.U ut.i, dw.", .
Song from Carmen" (Bizet), John
Claire Montleth; dedicatory address,
C. E. S. Wood; violin solo, Miss Cor
nelia Barker: presentation address.
Uovernor r. . neuun, uu,oo
acceptance, President J. E. Chllberg;
solo "My Garden of Roses," Miss
Alice Justin; music, auiiiuii&ih.iw
band. '.
, o.in tn d n'elnck: re
ception Mrs. K. W. Benson, hostess,
assisted by Mrs. j. w. riammon,
F B Walte, Mrs. II. C. Kinney, Mrs.
W. I. Vawter. Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs.
r. t e.itt, Mrs I K Wentherford.
Mrs T. .1. ftianoney, mrs. c. v. '-
Patrick. Mrs. . u. Aver, mis. : i-
I.-.., . n W. 1.. Kleiner
VVUHPIIUII, 11D. ... . -- ...
Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. Samuel El-
a r m Kltnllov. Mrs. C. A
Sehlb'rede. Music by Oregon State
Building orcnesira.
intra! inn hand on the lawn or the
Oregon State building.
Evening, 8 o ciock apeciui inu
gram by limes band In the music pa
villon.
MARRIED
A combined horse racing meet and
livestock show is to be held the com
ing tall at the district fair grounds,
one mile east of Roseburg. This an
nouncement conies from tho Douglas
County Fair Association, under whose
auspices the event will be held. The
dates Axed are September 2-3-4, of
the week Immediately preceding tho
District Fair at Eugene, which 1b fol
lowed the next week by the state fair
at Salem. This arrangement affords
an opportunity for attendance and
exhibition at all three events with
out doubling back, ...
With the District fair to be held
this year at Eugene, the Douglas
County Asoclatlon Is acting without
any financial aid from the state. Not
withstanding thlB fact, the local as
sociation announces that It will be
able to hang up about $3000 tor the
speed program. For the winners in
the livestock exhibit there will be
premiums donated by Roseburg mer
chants. This part ol the fair Is ex-
uected to bo a record-breaker on ac
count of tho impetus given tho live
stock Industry by the splendid parado
held during the second day of the
recent strawberry carnival In tuts
city.
The running race numbers of the
speed program, carrying prizes ag
gregating a total of Jiziiii, are com
pleted. The harness evenis, oi
which there will be two each day,
have not yet been llstedi This part
or the program will he made up ns
soon as F. 15. Alloy, one of the man
agers of tho lor-nl association, can
hear from some of the leading horse-
en nt annthern Orcnon. who might
be Induced' to attend the meet. Mr.
Alley is now corresponding with this
ii In view and he expects to no
able to learn something definite with
in the next few weeks.
The nrnersm for the running races.
handed to us today .by W. W. Card-
well, is as follows:
Thursday, Hcptemlier 9.
Event Prize
Three-eighths of a mile $150
One mile $200
Friday, September it.
One-half mile $150
Three-fourths or n mllo $200
Saturday, Septcmlicr I.
One and one-eighth miles $300
Five-eighths of a mile $150
One-half mile, consolation $100
U ATTKNTIOX, KVKKYIiODY! ! 4.
f We tire going to have a now,
4 .thoroughly up-to-dwte
4. HTI-JA.M 1-AlMHtV
Turklfli-ltuKMiim-KUMtrir Hal lis
j ana a
ii lit swimming root
J here In our city. Don't fall
to read all about It in latur 4
4 editions of this paper. Then 4"
J Hoost, and ket) on boosting to 4"
j ma kg hub etiiurpriBe a succor, j
j ! ! j j j j t
f
4 The regular monthly busi-
4 nesB meet 1 uk of the Coumier-
4- cial Club will be he.J In the j
I Club parlors this evening. All
4 mom bora are requested to he J
present, as a secretary Is to be 4
4 elected, and other matters of 4"
4. importance attended to. 4
4.
. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
There will be a special meeting of
tho Ladles' Commercial Club Tues
day ovonliig, Juno Kith in tho club
parlors. ANNA BRYAN,
d 2t Secretary.
N.D
MIA
Stephen lIaysanoys Disappear-
ance Explained
CLAD IN MS BATHING SUIT
Probably Seized Wilb Cramps While
Swimming to West Bank, 200
Feet Above tbe Dam
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
The patrons of School District No.
4 Bhould not torget the annual Bchool
meeting at the Lnno School building
on next Monday afternoon,-Juno 21.
One director will be elected to serve
tor a period of five years. The meet
ing will open at 2. o'clock and the
polls will be open until 6 o'clock.
The proposition of erecting a
school building In West Roseburg will
also be considered. Thoro ought to
be a good attendance.
Iioelte side of the river. Stephen
prided himself on being a good swimmer,-
and he had told his brother
and Mrs. Haysanny that while he woa
in the Austrian army he once swam
across a river twice as wide as the
CniHua.
Stephen's failure to return home In
time for the evening menl. as ho had
promised, alarmed hla brother, who
instituted a search for him. It was
never supposed that he had gone
swimming above the dam when a
good bathing place was afforded nonr
his home below the dam, and for that
reason no trace of him was found.
In fact, It was not certniu that he hail
been drowned. There were reports of
a quarrel nt his home and this gave '
ground for the heller on part or
some thnt he had deliberately left
town. This theory was strongly off
set, however, by the fact that Hay
sanny could not speak English, had -
no money on his person and thus
doubly handicapped would not try
to mako his way among strangers.
IIOO.E FOR SOLDIERS
RETURNED TO SHIPPERS.
JUNCTION CITY. Kan.. Juno 13.
A carload of liquor ordered by the
soldlerB at Fort Riley arrived today,
but Colonel Ward, the commandant,
would not permit the men to have It.
Ho declares the whisky will be ro
turned to the shippers.
Stringent laws recently pnssed
make It Impossible to buy .liquor In
KnnBas. The soldiers placed liberal
orders with a liquor ugent who had
been here on payday.
Clad ill tho bathing suit which he
took with him on the evening of his
fleparturo from his brother's home.
In this city, throo weeks ago today,
tho body of Stephen Haysanny was
found lloatlng In the Umpqun River,
a short distance south of town, Run
day artortioou. The body lay beneath
a clump or willows overhanging a
rocky promontory on the west side of
the river, about 200 feet above Ihe
ilii in near tho old power million. The
discovery was made by "Spike
llii'thes and Fendel Siitherlln, two
young men of this city, while Ihey
wore enjoying a bont ride. The re
mains were In n far advancod slage
ot decomposition and were given bur
ial in the Catholic cemetery this
morning.
Coroner Jewett, who took tho body
from the river about an hour niter
the discovery was reported to him,
decided that nn Inquest would be
unneeocsnry. it Is tho generally ac
cepted theory that Ilnysnnny was
seized with n cramp while trying to
swim across tho river, nrtor disrobing
on the east sldo. Ills clothing has
not been round, and It Is supposed
this has been carried off by tramps.
Haysanny was 21 years ot age and
camo hero from AiiBtrla, his native
land, about two months ago. At Ihe
llino of Mb disappearance he was an
employe at tho itnsuburg brewery and
wus living at the homo nt his brother,
l.ouls HayBiinny. who Is in Portland
at the present time.
1 1 a sun n y h remains were Identified
bv the innnngeinent nnd employes, at
the brewery. Mrs. Louis HayBiinny.
who 1b still In Hie city, also Identified
the bathing suit, sho having made It
herselr.
On tho evening that Stephen Hay
sanny lert his brother's home he was
very warm rrom his day's work, nnd
his plunge Into tho cold waters or
tho llmpqua undoubtedly produced a
crump while lie was hearing the op-
MHS. PORTHOUS GIVES UP
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND. .
Mrs. M. Porteous. wife or Edward
J. Porteous, tho Rogue River mining
man, who recently disappeared troru
Grants Pass under niysterlouB cir
cumstances, returned to West Fork
yeBterday morning after spending
three days tn this city In a truitleus
attempt to locate her husband.
Sho was accompanied to this city
by J. II. Deluniontc. a Los Angoles
detective, who received a wire a few
days ago from Sheriff Fenton, of this
county, to the effect thnt portoous
would nnive In Roseburg on June 13
to make dual proof on a homestead
entry. Upon Investigation here, how
ever ,lt was found that the local
United States land ollico had received
Information to tho otfect that Mr.
Pullman, secrotary ot the company
of which Porteous was manager,
would arrive In Roseburg on June
12, but nothing could be found which
would Indicate that Porteous antici
pated visiting the city.
Whllo hero Mrs. Porteous was un
der tho enre of a physlcan and np
ncarod vory norvous. Detective Dela
monto, ntter a careful Investigation lr.
this vicinity. Informed parties here
that ho believed Porteous dead. Inti
mating that ho had huen killed by
enemies.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. It. Do Neul et al to W. II. Illy,
$200; 320 acres. Bee. 34, 21-8.
O. C. lluble to E. II. Rosenborg,
$10; 20 acreB. Third Brooksldo Addi
tion to Roseburg.
Stnte to Q. V. Dlinnilik, $r,00;
139Mi acres, sec. 10, 23-7.
Engeno Loan & Savings Ilnnk to
Occidental Lumber Co., $10; part of
sec. 18. 24-7.
Poison Oak Remedy. Marsters'
Drug store. dtf
STEARNS-NOAH At Drew, June
11, 1909, C. K. Stearns ana Anna
D. Noah, Rev.- K. H. rvirapainc
officiating.
c a iffai went tn Mvrtlo Creek
tn ont AelllllflleS nf the 11111110
crop In that locality. He Is now
working for Tlllson & Company, of
Salem. Mr. McCall says that In the
localities tributary to Kosenurg uie
prune crop this year will not be over
40 per cent as large as It was last
...... a,.n.a irrnv.rH will h B VO nO
crops at all, while In the Coles Valley
district the OUtplll will exceeu moi
imiu Thrwn who Will have gOOll-
slzed croiw are not making contracts
Tor delivery owing lo the fact that
there is no buying compel mon m ii.c
field at the present time.
n t ifinirar leweler. 1060 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind writes:
I waB so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Four bottles ot roiey niuuoj
Remedy cleared my complexion, cur
ed my backache and the Irregularities
disappeared, and 1 can now attend
t kiinM everv day. and recom
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all
sufferers, as It cured me alter the
doctors and other remedle had fail
ed." Foley's Kidney ttenieoy win
cure any case of kidney or bladder
disease that Is not beyond the reach
of medicine. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mrs. W. F. Drew, of Oakland,
Calif., arrived here this afternoon to
visit with her parents, Mr. and A. E.
Clavton. or Melrose.
Thos. Cobb and K. L. Giles left this
afternoon lor British Columbia to
be absent about three weeks. They
may Invest In that country If they
find any land to suit them.
Tempting Reductions
Wednesday, June 16.
25 per cent Reductions on Ladies' Suits, Skirts,
All-over Embroideries, Long Silk Gloves,
LADIES' 8UIT9
25 Per Cent Off.
All IO Hulls
All :!!- Hulls. . .
All y:m.()0 Hulls
All Hulls . ,
All 127.rU SllltH
All 2l Hull . . .
All DIM SllltH . . .
9:10.00
, . . . $'j.ur!
. . . . i!2.r
. . . .IH.7!1
. . . . 20.ri
I. 1.00
. . . .$i:i.no
LADIES' SKIRTS
2r Per Cent OfT. .
All lr Skirls l 1.2ft
All $12 SkirtM . 11.00
All $10 Skirts 7. 5(1
All H Skirls $ (i.)IO
All (l Skirts 9 -l.no
ALL-OVER E.tlllKOIDERIES, ETC.
2. per cent Reduction
All :t(li- Values 2:1c
AM r.llr Values :lHc
All 7."c Values ri7c
All $1.00 Values . . . "ftc
All Dll.no Values ,1(11. 1"
All W2.II0 Values Vl.ntl
All W2.no Values WI.IIO
All :l.(IO Values V2.2ft
IXNG SILK GLOVKS
$1.75 Vulues for 95c
We still linve a few down of these
glove left, In hlui-k and white only.
A complete range of sl. Rest grade
silk, double-tipped, at .
95c
Special
TAILORED WASH SUITS AND
SHIRTWAIST SUITS.
2.1 Per Cent Off.
All $2.00 Values $l.r0
All $:l.oo Values $2.2.1
All $1.00 Values $:(.llll
All $,1.00 Values 1.7.-,
All $(1.00 Values $l.no
All $H.0tl Values $0.00
Big Values For
Men
In following items:
FOR HOT WEATHER
R. V. D. Underwear
Ufillued ScrgEo and Alpaca Coats
Soft Shirts Immense. Variety
Snappy, Comfortable Oxfords
Nohhy Straw Hats
MEN'S $: HATS, $2.2.1.
This Is a lot of regular $:.00 Hals.
Good correct styles, but Incomplete
Hl7.cs. While they last Wednesday,
Special
$2.25
PANAMA HATS
GREATLY REDUCED
Regular $10.00 PiiiinmitH . . . . .$".50
Regular $ H.00 Piinaiiuw $0.00
Ib-gllhir $ 0:50 I'anailnm $ I.N.I
Regular $ 5.00 Panamas $:l.7.1
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
SINCE 1877
we've been treat
ing people square