Roseburg review., June 21, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. XII.
ROSEBURG, OREUON, MONDAY" EVENING, JUNE 21, 11MIH
' NO. Of j
ROSEBURG SI
Review
Wants Calhoun's Second Trial
- Called Tomorrow
DEFENSE. OPPOSES-"MOTION
Jury Discharged Alter 24 tnrs if
Deliberation Only Two For
' . COOTiCllOQ
FEATURES OF CAL- JU
HOUN CASE 4-
Cost of trial 150,000. .
Talesmen summoned, 2310.
Actually Interrogated, 1423. .J.
.Length of records, 4,260,000 4
words. 4
Length of trial, Jan. 12-June 4.
19. 4-
Court sessions on 110 days.
Time spent getting Jury. 158 4-
4- days. 4
$ - 4
Special to The Evenelng Review.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 Judge
Lawlor today set next Monday for
the opening of the second trial of
Patrick Calhoun. Counsel for de
tense announced Jt would present
affidavits supporting the allegations
that Judge Lawlor Is biased in favor
of the prosecution and that Heney hap
""ever legally been appointed district,
attorney.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21
( Francis J. Heney today presented i
motion In court asking that the sec
ond trial of Patrick Calhoun be callei
tomorrow. The motion was bitterl;
contested by the defense, and mos
of today's session of Judge Lawlor':.
court was devoted to the opposing ar
guments by Calhoun's attorneys, A
A. Moore, one of Calhoun's lawyers
iiccuses Judge Lawlor of being blaset'
u Heney's favor. He asserts, fur
ther more, that Heney has never beei
' legally appointed assistant dlstnlcl
attorney. Moore asked for time ti
get rulings on these points.
Spreckela Lament.
- The "Call," owned by John D.
Spreckels. the heaviest financial sup
porter of the graft prosecution, is
the only morning newspaper which
has an editorial on the disagreement
of the Calhoun Jury. The "Call" says
in part:
"The moral of the outcome of the
Calhoun trial is that the wicked rich
-man has a better chance of getting
into Heaven than the outraged public
has of getting him into jail. The fab
ric of the law gives way under the
weight of millions. The penal code
Is not built to hold against the pres
sure of the plutocrat, especially when
his crime Is committed upon the pub
lic. Calhoun can be tried again, on
some of the many charges pending
against him."
Jury Stood Ten for Acquittal, Two
for Conviction.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Ter
minating In a disagreement of the
' Jury, with ten men determined on
acquittal and two steadfastly resolved
upon conviction, the trial of. Patrick
- Calhoun, president of the United
Railroads, came to an end at 12
o'clock today. Five months and a
week bad elapsed Bince the wealthy
f ;j
J. PROGRAM STAR THEATRE .j
4. ' TONIGHT.
4 Vaudeville i
4. CYCLONE," H
4 "A Mistake In the Laundry." H
4. Comic Sketch by
4Y LYNDON ft WREN.
4. Motion Pictures
4 "Cigarette Making From Plan-
4 tation to Consumer,"
4 "An Old Sweetheart of Mine."
4. "Are You the Man?"
4 "My Friend, the Indian." .
4 Illustrated Song
4 Special Matinee Saturday with
4 Vaudeville
4 Night Prices:
4 Children, 10c: Adults, 15c.
4, Matinee Prices
4. Children 6c; Adults, 10c.
$4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4.4. 4. 4. 4. .
T
AI'PLKS the reddest,
STRAWjBKKRIKS the earll.
Bent soil ml lowest prices.. Come
and see. I0 IT NOW!
King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore.
streetcar magnate made his first ap
pearance in court to answer to the
charge of offering a bribe of $4000
to a supervisor to obtain a privilege
for his corporation, and a period of
24 hours had been consumed In fruit
less deliberation.
Not until each Juror had pronounc
ed as hopeless the prospect of a ver
dict was the oYder for their libera
tion made by- Judge William P. Law
lor. Hut five ballots were taken, as 11
developed, and three of these were
within the. first few hours after de
liberation 1ad commenced.. Upon
the first vote the jury stood eight for
acquittal and four.for conviction. Two
of the four joined the majority upon
the second ballot. One of the re
maining two who voted for conviction
announced his determination to re
main out a month if necessary In de
fense of his position.
Calhoun vs. Heney.
Calhoun said, after the verdict:
'The record J3f the case demon
strates that my trial was most un
fair. . . . The Judge was hostile,
the assistant district attorney bribed
and the administration of the crim
inal law of this state disgraced. 1
propose at the proper time to submit
formal charges against Heney for
having received bribes and against
Spreckels and Phelan for having paid
them."
Judge Lawlor said.
"There must be something wrong
In tbe laws of the state when It takes
three months to empanel a jury to
try any Issue . . . The people
should take some steps toward the
simplification of judicial procedure."
I. O. O. F. MEMORIAL.
Appropriate Program Rendered and
Graves are Decorated.
Memorial services in honor of their
deceased members were held by the
I. O. O. F lodges and Rebekahs of thlt
city Sunday afternoon. The memben
met at their hall at two o'cloclr and
proceeded in a body ..to the Uaptlsi
church, where the services were held.
Hon. J. A. Buchanan acted as mastei
of ceremonies. The program waB be
gun with the Opening Ode of the or
der, led by D. G. Palm at the piano
The Memorial Hymn of the ordoi
followed, with Mrs. L. Wlmberly at
the piano. Invocation was offered by
Rev. W. H. Eaton, as Rev. J. It.
Blocker, the lodge chaplain, was out
of the city. Misses Arrle and Alllc
Black and Audrey Bridges sang a
beautiful trio, Miss Bessie Coshow,
accompanist. Reading of names ol
deceased members, by N. T. Jewett,
who is now the oldest Odd Fellow In
this vicinity, being now in his 37th
year as a member of the order. . A
beautiful and appropriate solo by Rev
J. E. Burkhart followed, with Mrs.
Burkhart as accompanist.
The Memorial Addressrby Rev. E.
H. Hicks, was an able effort, a credit
to the order and an Inspiration tn
all who heard It. The work of Odd
Fellowship for the benefit and better
ment of humanity was fittingly re
ferred to, and the teachings of brotn
erly love is exemplified not only
among the members who are living
but it keeps in memory those who
have passed to the great beyond. This
address was also replete with beauti
ful word pictures, appropriate to such
an occasion, .and was listened to
with the profoundest attention
throughout.
Singing: "God be With You," Dy
the congregation, and benediction by
Rev. Burkhart closed the memorial
service.
A considerable number of tjie
members oresent then vlBlted the I.
O. 6. F. cemetery and placed floral
tributes of remembrance upon the
grave of each deceased member of
the order resting there, whether
members of the local lodges or not
A committee also visited the Masonic
cemetery, and performed a like ser
vice for members burled there.
miss McCarthy leads
FOR LIBERTY GODDESS.
The standing In the contest today
Is as follows:
Votes
Miss Mary McCarthy ..370
Miss Elisabeth Coshow 316
Miss Margaret McClallen 30C
Miss Helena DeVaney 306
Miss Hattie Barker 300
Miss Ella Bryan 300
Miss Gertrude Hlldeburn 300
Miss Mildred Snyder 300
Miss Madge White 300
Miss Bessie Clough 300
The ballot box will be found in
tho nnatofflce window. Above Is
the list of names of business houses
where the tickets for the contest are
on sale. The contest closes at noon
on the second day or July ana mi
name of the victorious young Isdy
will he known on the evening of that
same day. The tickets are five cents
apiece.
xx
XX
XX
JUDGE HAM1LLTON
DECIDES TWO CASES.
Nettle Grenot Grauted Divorce A.
M. Gallagher Wins In Contest
With William Kellilier.
Decrees In two cases were render
ed In the circuit court this morning
by Judge Hamilton. One of them
freed Mrs. Nettle Grenot, of Looking
Glass, from marital bonds with David
Grenot. The other awarded A. M.
Gallagher the possession of a strip of
land comprising part of the Pine
Grove church property at Dixonville
and $30 damages from W. J. Kelll
her, who is held in the decision of
the court to have "wrongfully and
unlawfully" seized the land involved
on April 28 last.
In her suit for divorce, Mrs. Gre
not alleged that ever since her mar
riage to her husband at Looking
Glass, in March, 1889, Grenot had
failed to provide for her and that
he and the children, three in num
ber, were obliged to accept assistance
from the neighbors. Mrs. Grenot
also alleged that her husband falsely
accused her of infidelity and that he
cursed her frequently and denied the
parentage of their - youngest child,
one year old. Their domestic trouble
reached a climax, however, on July
1, of last year, according to Mrs.
Grenot's complaint, when her huB
band, in a fit of passion, broke up the
few remaining dishes iu the house,
whereupon she left him. Since then,
she says, she has worked to support
herself and children.
Judge Hamilton's decree gives Mrs.
Grenot the custody of the three chil
dren and orders the father to pay
$10 a month toward their support.
In the Gallagher-Kolliher case, the
plaintiff alleged that Kelllher on the
night of April 28 last ousted him
from possession of the land In con
troversy by erecting a fence across it,
so as to annex It to his own land.
DR. K. L. MILLER NAMED
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
At the Annual meeting In tflose-
burg this afternoon, Dr. K. L. Miller
was nominated for director for five
years to succeed Atty. J. A. Bu
chanan, whose term has expired. No
other nominations had been made up
till 3 o'clock.- Uallotting will cease
at 6 o'clock this evening. The elec
tion of Mr, Buchanan's successor will
be followed by the board appointing
a director to fiil the vacancy made by
Attorney Louis Barzee'a removal
from the city. Mr. fctarzee had still
one year to serve.
The taxpayers at the meeting au
thorized the construction of a school
house in West Koseburg and voted an
appropriation of $2000 for that pur
pose. COTTAGE GROVE ALSO
KC11K8 ON PAVING.
COTTAGE OKOVE, Or., June 19.
The City Council at a special ses
sion this evening passed an ordinance
to pave Main Street, from the depot
to the Coast Fork Kiver, a distance
of Bix blocks. This move has been a
source of contention for some time.
Several hundred feet of Main street
frontage was purchased by the pro
moters of the paving In order to car
ry it through.
In a desperate effort to get men
for preliminary paving work on the
streets, the Warren Construction
Company s foreman In Roseburg to
day directed Policemen Palm and
Huffman to round up tho "hobo"
camp. The paving company Is offer
ing $2 per day for laborers and they
want 50 of them. It Is reported in
some quarters that the company's
predicament Is due to the presence of
a band of Bulgarians, who are em
ployed in the rock quarry northeast
of town, many men refusing to worK
because Americans are not employed
altogether. It Is explained that these
aliens are ' the company's regular
quarrymen, and that their familiarity
with 'the work renders them more
serviceable than a lot of new and In
experienced men. For the same rea
son, it is Bald, the paving material In
this city will be laid by a hand or
negroes, who have been employed at
such work for so long a time thai
their places could not be filled by
other men without confusion and ex
tra expense. A member of the city
council remarked today: If the peo
pie are kicking on account of these
Bulgarians, what do you nippose they
will do when the negroes go to work
on the streets?"
EVERYBODY'S
the big, strong Mag
azine for red-blooded
men and women.
JULY OUT TO-DAY
Special Display
By
Agee's Book
Store.
"Unwritten Law" Invoked Near
Portland Victim Dead
DRINK AND DIVORCE FIGURE
Another Railway Started to Coast on
Paper Harrlnun Death Rumor
' Stirs Wall Street
Special to The Evening Review.
PORTLAND, Or., June 21. R. T.
Dickersoh, a grading contractor, this
morning shot and instantly killed H.
A- Garrett, whom he accused of tak
ing his wife away from him. Dicker
son Immediately boarded a car, rode
to this city and surrendered to tho
sherifr. The tragedy occurred near
the Camp Patton road, where Dlck
erson was in charge of a gang of men
engaged In grading. He refused to
make a statement other than that he
fired in self defense.
Dlckerson believed Garrett Induced
his wife to Institute proceedings
which secured a divorce for her a
year ago. The ground of the com
plaint was that Dlckerson wns an
habitual drunkard. The pair re
married, but a short time ago separ
ated again. It Is common gossip
about the camp that Garrett and Mrs.
Dlckerson were on unduly Intimate
terms. Dlckerson thought thoy Bpent
Sunday together at St. Helens.
Mrs. Susan Snyder, cook at the
camp, was the only witness to tho
shooting. Dlckerson, she snld, was
laughing and Joking today when
Garrett came down stairs on his way
to the barn. Dlckerson asked Gar
rett If he hod enjoyed himself Sun
day and Garrett laughed In his ques
tioner's face. This so enraged Dlck
erson that he pulled out a revolver
and shot GarreU four times.
Spring Like Mushrooms.
SALEM, Or., Juno 21. Articles
of incorporation for a new coast
railway, to be known as the Inde
pendence, Slltttx and Pacific Railway,
were filed with the secretary of stato
today by O. W. Taylor, U. W. Sears
and M. Hlrschberg, all capitalists of
Independence. Tho capital stock Is
Tempting Prices
June 23, 1909
Ladies' Suits Ladies' Hats
25 per cent, off 33s per cent, off
$17.50 Tailored Suits - - - $12.50 All $2.50 Hats $1.75 All $6.00 Hats $4.00
$20.00 Tailored Suits - $15.00 All $3.00 Hats $2.00 , All $7.50 Hats $5.00
$22.50 Tailored Suits - .- - $16.90 AH $4.00 Hats $2.65 All $8,00 Hats $5.35
$25.00 Tailored Suits - - - $18.75 All $5.00 Hats $3.35 I All $9.00 Hats $6.00
$30.00 Tailored Suits - - $22.50
$35.00 Tailored Suits - ' $26.25 $1.75 Long Silk Gloves 95c.
Ladies' 35ct. Collars 23 CentS. Your choice of any of our $1 .75 Long Silk gloves,
. ., . . i . . i i. . . I H double tipped, best quality, black and white.
In this offer are included any of our ladies stock collars, c . . QC f
in both white and colors. Regular 35 cent values. opeCial yjCtS.
Special 23c. Zt , ir . '.
, Splendid Values in
LadieS SkiltS Ladies' Parasols.
orv . ft Summer Dress Goods.
per Cent. OH Muslin Underwear.
All $6.00 Skirts $4.50 All $10.00 Skirts $ 7.50 Stylish Waists.
All $7.50 Skirts $5.35 All $12.00 Skirts $ 9.00 liimmor I Tnrlorinonr
All $8.00 Skirts $5.65 All $15.00 Skirts $11.25 OUUUIKI VHUVIWKUI.
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
$500,000. It Is the purpose to start
the road from a point near Simpson,
Polk county, extend It thence to the
Pacific Coast through tho Silotz res
ervation and terminals at Cape Foul
weather, Lincoln county.
Enforcing Cigarette Law.
TACOMA, Wash., June 21. Up
till noon today, 27 men and boys
were arrested under the new auti
clgarette law. In most instances,
they were caught smoking, while In
the remainder of the cusos the cul
prits were nabbed while In tho act of
romng me - puis. a nno or 2 was
lniKsed In each case.
What a Life is Worth.
NEW YORK, June 21. An un
confirmed rumor that E. H. Hnrrlman
died In Austria today created a com
motion on Wall btroet. There was
a sharp break in the market, follow
ed by circulation of the report that
the directors of the Union Pacific and
personal friends ofc-the magnate had
received no confirmation, of the
rumor. Hnrrimnn is supposed to
be in Vienna today.
Leather Trust is Next.
WASHINGTON, June 21. Tho
senate took under consideration an
amendment to the tnriff hill propos
ing that boots, shoes, harnras and
beltB for machinery be placed on the
tree list, today. The amendmont Was
offered by Stone of Missouri. Dur
ing the discussion, Warren of Wyom
ing declared that lettors received
from' tho tanners and lentlior trust
Insulted the sennto by charging that
the present tariff on hides was the
result of a trick at a conference 12
years ago. He declared that the
charges were part. of a schomo to de
prive the American farmer of two
dollars profit which results from the
duty on hides.
CARS COLLIDE; I DEAD,
B(S OTHERS INJURED.
. CHESTERTON, Ind., Juno 20.
Fifteen are dead and 25 injured as a
' result of a wreck on the South Shore
Electric Railroad, two and a half
miles west of here laet night.
A westbound car was coming at
high speed down a long hill and al
the foot met an eastbound car, also
going at a terrific speed. The cars
were burled In each other.
Most of the passengers on tho enst
bound car were returning from the
Crown Point automobile races and all
wore In an unusunlly happy mood.
I FOR SALE Two lots on Pine St.
( Inquire of Louis Bauer, West Rose
I burg, near Soldiers' Homo. dJ2S
r For good printing of all kinds The
Review always leads.
S S. P.
New Schedule Will be Placed
In Effect Tomorrow
, y
NO FLYER IN AFTERNOON
Northbound Local Leaves Here Hall
Hour Later Southbound Goes
Through to Ashland
Olllchil Information ns to the new
Southern Pacific time tublo waB given
out here this morning for the first
tlmo. and there are noted a few
changes from tho preliminary draft of
the schedule printed Inst week. The
Shasta Limited, taking numbers 1
and 12 from the present Roseburg
Portland locals, will pass through
Roseburg uorthhouud In the aftor
uoon, arriving here at 2:25 and re
maining just five minutes to allow a
change In engines. Southbound, tho
Limited will pass through here at
12:41 In the morning. This train Is
of no benefit to Roseburg or any oth
er station between Portland and San
Fruuclvco, as It will handle only
through business.
The srhedulo of the northbound
Limited 'occuslons n big change In
the northbound Flyer, No. 14, which
has been due here at 3:26 in the
afternoon. This Flyer will now pass
through Roseburg at 2:25 In the
morning. The southbound Flyer's
time remains tho same, leavlihg Rosq
bui'K at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Tho changes of tho most import
ance to Roseburg Is that In the
locals, which now 1-ke the numberB
10 (southbound) and 20 (north
bound). No. 20. which haB been
leaving here as No. 12 pt 8:45 in
tho morning, will depart, instead, u
half hour Inter, nt H.15. No. 19,
which has tied up hero over night us
No. 11, urrivlng hero at 6:30 In tho
evening, will go on through to Ash
land, leaving hore at 5:35 p. m. Its
tlmo of arrival hore is 5:15. This
eliminates the Glcmlale "Hog." The
new schedule goes into effect tomor
row, but the Limited made Its II rat
trip today, going through Roseburg
this afternoon as a special.
As previously uunounced, there
will be two trains as No. 20 every
day. In addition to the one that wilt--leave
Roseburg at 9:16 In the morn
ing, there will he a train departing
from Ashlnnd 7:15 In the morning.
This . latter train will arrive here at'.'
1: 10 In the afternoon and tie up herd
until the next morning when -Ita'V
equipment will form No. 20 leaving '.'
here for Portland. The schedule of
this train leaving Ashland as regards -.
South Douglas stations Is as follows:-' :
No. HO's Schedule. - .v.
Leave j-
Glendnlo .. '. . . . . I .".10:25 a ni'
West Fork .'.11:09 a m
Riddle.. . . ........ ..13:09 p m
Myrtle Creek ,'. ' ,12.22 p m '
Dlllard 13:48 p m
No. 10's Schedule' '. . v -.
Dlllnrd . . .6:58 p nr-
Myrtle Creek .6:25 p m-'
Riddle . . .. . .6:38 p ill -
West Fork . 7:38pm-
Glcndale 8:21 p m'
At all other South Douglas sta- -'
Hons Numbers 19 and 20 will stop
only when (lugged. '
There Is no change In the time of- -either
of tho overlands, Nos. 15 and
16, No. 15 leaves here at 11:20 at
night, and No. 16 departs at 4:05 In,
the morning.
PRISONERS OP FORT
: DELAWARE RK..IEMIIERED
WASHINGTON, June 21. Uncle '
Sam will do honor to the boys in
grny who lie buried in Finn's Point '
Nntlonal cemetory, Salem. N. J by
erecting an $8500 monument, bids
for which were opened today by Col.
Ontos, who heads the commission for '
marking the graves of the. Confeder
ates. The government memorial will
mark the last resting place of 2460
officers and men of the Southern army'
aud navy who died while confined at
Fort Delaware as prisoners of war. :
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Account Fourth of July, J 000.
Southern Pacific Co. will sell round
trip tickets to all- points, whore the
one-way fare Is $10.00 or less at one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
Minimum for wholo fare tickets, 35c;
for half-fare tickets. 20c. SaleB dates
July 3, 4 and 6th, 1909. Return
limit, July 6, 1909. dsw td ,
Troublo-Mnkcrs Ousted.
- When a sufferer from stomach
trouble tukes Dr. King's New Life
PlllB he's mighty glad to see his Dys
pepsia and Indigestion fly. but more
he's tickled over his new. fine ap- "
petl's. strong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and kid-
neys now work right. 25o at all
druggists.
SINCE 1877
we've been treat
ing people square
3
:!:::::: iwxtmx
xxxxx