Roseburg review., July 03, 1909, Image 1

3
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' progress by reading, the Daily Bktiiw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month.
ROSEBURG
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Daily aiu Twice-a-ws KkYiaw.. Try
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VOL. XII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, 8ATVRDAY EVENING, Jl'LY 8, 11)00.
No. 108.
Review
BODIES IN -RD1NS
I Fire Destroys Lodging House
and Other Buildings
CYCLONE'S DEATH HARVEST
f;. But to St Loots Kl.ls Four Dtalh
" and Maiming libliertng in
nation's Biribday
Special to the Evening Review.
SEATTLE, Wash.. . July 3. One
woman 'was burned to death and
three firemen and three lodgers were,
seriously burned In a lire which com-1
nlotalv ifuvtrnva Iha Ten .... I nina
House and gutted adjoining houses.
Several bodies are believed to be in
the ruins, which will be-searched at
soon as the debris cools. The three
lodgers who were burned were also
badly crushed and neither may re
cover. The body of the woman hat
not yet been identified.
Cyclone Kills Several.
WINNIPEG. Canada, July 3.
Gainsborough was swept by a cy
clone last night. Several persons were
killed and scores of others Injured.
Heat Kills Four.
ST". 'LOUIS, Mo., July 3. Four
deaths and a score of prostrations
from heat are reported In this city
today. The barometer is falling.
Grim Fourth Begins.
ANEW YORK, July 3. Reports ol
"dependence Day celebration vic
tims are beginning to arrive. Ed
ward Warren, aged 17, of Harrison.
N. J., is the first. He accidentally
killed himself with an "unloaded"
revolver. Several others have already
lost fingers.
CuHhnuui Still Alive.
fcEW YORK, July 3. Contrary t'
preulotlons of the doctors, Congress
man F. W. Cusliman, of Taconia
Wash., Is still alive today, though ht
Is still low from pneumonia. Senator
Piles, of Washington, arrived today
to remain at the bedside until dangei
has passed.
Taft Gets Invitation.
WASHINGTON, July 3. President
Taft today received a solid gold en
graved invitation from the San Fran
cIbco Schuetxenverien to attend Its
Golden Jubilee,, to be held the first
T4k In August. President Taft said
" WjK would probably not reach San
Francisco until after the time' set
for the Jubilee. A similar Invitation
has been forwarded to the Kaiser.
Bin Indian Pow-Wow.
MISSOULA,: Mont., July 3. For
the first time.. in the history of the
i Flathead Indian tribe, a thousand
members wl cerebrate the Sun Wqr-
HOME SEEKERS
Co to Yoncoila the Richest Vol-
ley in the lamoui umpqaa
CITY PROPERTY, FRUIT AND
RANCH LAND. TIMBER, LARGE
AND SMALL TRACTS.
WE SHO W YOU
THE WHOLE
COUNTRY WITH
OUT EXPENSE
rn vni i
HUNTINGTON
REALTY CO.
YONCALLA, OREGON.
C. P. Huntington, Mgr.
TJoni Hnntinetnn. Jr.. SeCV.
Office and Phone, Drug Store.
Correspondence aoncuea.
Insurance &
LOANS
Accident and Health Insurance
i Loans made on City and farm
property, from $100.00 up to
any amount, at 5 per cent
on
long time and easy payments.
Call at office
Office with Urugla County Real
Estate Co., Caas Street.
ship festival of Thanksgiving the
dance of death at a big pow-wow to
be held at St. Ignatius MlBslon ou
the Flathead Reservation next Mon
day. Hy a curious trick of fate the
Indians will sing their own swan song
on the anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of independence by
their pale-faced conquerors. It will
be the first time an Indian tribe has
acknowledged the hopelessness of
tribal government.
AVSTRAIJA IS READY
TO HKM AMERICA.
CHICAGO. July 2. "When there
were rumors that you might have war
with Japan, Australia was ready to
send a contingent to your aid, as It
did to the Boer war, and every Aus
tralian Is a crack shot."
This was the friendly message
brought to Chicago today by Lewis G.
Abrains, shipping agent and manufac
turer. Justice of the peace and ex-alderman
of Sydney, N. S. W., who Is
"doing" America.
"You have too much graft," was
his first comment. "You are money
mad. In our country men do things
for honor, and financial remuneration
is a secondary consideration."
Mr. Abrams said he had seen
enough In this country of marvelous
development to convert him from the
Idea of government- 'operated rail
roads. He said.
'I Bhall go back advocating that
private money be allowed to develop
the commerce of Australia, as it has
In America. In our country we make
mistakes by keeping big undertak
ings away from private capital. Gov
ernment control of railroads ana
other utilities means slow, careless
and antiquated methods at a great
cost."
SISTERS DROWN BROTHER.
Boy Mukeft Heroic Effort to Save
Girls From Death.
HELENA, Mont., July 2 Sadie.
aged 20; Elsie, aged 16, and John,
aged 14, all children of Charles Muel
ler, a rancher living two miles above
Canyon Ferry, were drowned ( today
In Lake Sewell.
They were members of a party of
bathers. Both of the girls walked off
the bank of the lake into deep water
and their young brother made a hero
ic effort to save them but they drag
ged him under water and all three
were drowned.
CHALLENGE FOR Cl'I SOON.
GLASGOW, July 2. It It under
stood that the Royal Yacht Club, on
behnlf of Sir Thomas Llpton, has de
cided to Invite the New York Yacht
Club to disclose definitely on what
conditions a challenge for the Ameri
ca cup would be received, and what
concessions would be granted.
This step will be taken with a view
to an early challenge If the reply is
at all favorable.
215,000 MEN TO STRIKE.
PITTSBURG. Pa., July 2. The
strike of the Association of Amalga
mated Iron, Tin, and Sheet Workers
of the American Tin Plate Company
which started at midnight yesterday
In practically all of the union plants
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion's subsidiary, will be extended
materially It is said, by a strike of the
Tin Workers' International Protect
ive Association. The wage scales of
the latter organization expires July
16, and at New castle 3000 additional
men plan, It Is said, to quit work. In
the event the second strike is general
the number of men affected will total
nearly 25.000.
-o
STEAIjH $500,000 IN GEMS.
LONDON. July 2. The robbery of
Jewels valued at $500,000 from a Re
gent street restaurant has been re
ported to Scotland Yard by a traveler
named F. Goldschmidt. of Paris. The
loot, which was In a handbag, consists
of ten pear) necklaces and a num
ber of loose pearls and diamonds.
Help For Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.
After doctoring for about twelve
rears for a bad stomach trouble, and
snending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctor's fees, I pur
chased my wile one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine 1 bought ' before Samuel
Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine
Is for sale by all druggists, bampies
free.
,
I HBOGRAM STAR THEATRE
t TONIGHT.
Vardevllle
MAYO ROWB
Comedy Sketch
, "Quiet Lunch for Two."
, Pictures
. "Ten Nights In a Bar Room";
. "Diamond Maker";
. "The Plot That Failed."
, Song
, "Awake Beloved."
By Miss Audrey Davis.
Night Prices:
. Children. 10c: Adults. 15c.
. Matinee Prices 4
. Children 6c; Adults, 10c.
4- -H-
"Keep Smiling"
WRECK FOLLOWED BY '
INJURY TO PASSENGER.
St l uck From Behind by Sjieeder
- Hurry Ross Sleeps During De
lay nud Loses $50.
Southern Pacific passenger trains
were delayed at Roseburg from 3
to 8 hours by a wreck about 9 o'clock
Friday night at Ruckles, where a
flat car of Freight Train No. 225
broke in twain, derailing four box
cars and damaging 200 feet of track.
Indirectly, the wreck was respons
ible for mishaps to C. E. Grosvenor,
of Vacavllle, Calif., a passenger on
northbound overland, No. 16, and to
Harry Ross, an employe of the Dun
bar and Ross sawmill, near Canyon
vllle, who was -enroute. to Drain, to
spend the Fourth.
' As No. 16 stopped at Ruckles,
Grosvenor, with other passengers,
alighted and went forward to view
the wreck when a speeder struck him
behind with heavy force, bruising his
left leg so badly that he was unable
to walk. He rode on to this city
and was carried to Mercy Hospital,
where Dr. Seely is now attending
hlra. Because of impaired hearing,
Grosvenor was not aware that the
speeder was coming.
Ross was sleeping on a bench In
the depot here awaiting for No. 1C to
arrive so he could go to Drain. When
he awoke, at 4 o'clock a. m., the
train had not yet reached here, but he
discovered that his purse, containing
about $50, was gone, someone having
picked his pocket during his siesta.
Marshal Palm, who was notified of
the theft, rounded up several hobos
and searched them, but without re
sult. FOUR CONDEMNED
MEN TO APPEAL.
SALEM, Or., July 2. During the
three days, Including July 20. 21
and 22, the supreme court will hear
the appeals of four men convicted in
the lower courts of murder in the
first degree and under sentence of
death. Of these the Finch case is the
one around which the most Interest
centers. It will be the first to be
heard.
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, July 20, the
Finch case will be heard; Wednesday
at 10 o'clock, July 21, state vs. Jan--IJag,
who killed his sweetheart at
Oregon City last winter; at 2 o'clock,
July 21, state vs. Daly, a Multnomah
county case; on Thursday. July 22,
state vs. Hembree, the famous Tilla
mook case wll be heard. Hembree
wns twice tried. The fli'Bt time a ver
dict of manslaughter was rendered
against him for the death of Ills
wife, and tho second time murder In
the first degree for the killing of his
daughter.
The case against J. Thorburn lloss
has also boon set to be heard this
mouth. That case Is set down for 10
o'clock Thursday, July 29.
Other cases have been set as fol
lows:
Tuesday, July 27. 10 o'clock, state
vb. Miller; 2 o'clock, state vb. Tur
pln. Wednesday, July 28. state vs.
Cochran; 2 o'clock, state vs. Ger
main.
Tuesday. August 3, 10 o clock.
state vs. Walsworth; 2 o'clock, state
vs. Ward H. Martin.
This docket provides for all the
principal criminal cases tried In Ore
gon during the past 18 months.
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
PORTLAND. July 2 Mayor Si
mon's new executive board met for
the first time yesterday afternoon,
and after being sworn In by City
Auditor Barbur held a brief session
lasting less than half an hour and
adjourned. The board's first act was
to adopt a resolution or thanks to
the executive board preceding It for
the latter's' kind assistance to their
successors unfamiliar with the muni
cipal routine.
As announced In the extra edition
of The Journal yesterday, Mayor Si
mon annolnted ex-Pollce Captain A.
M. Cox chief of police and the board
confirmed the appointment. The
new chief wlU be sworn In today.
J. W. Morris waB announced Dy
the mayor as the next city engineer.
He will take his place July 1. until
which time the present city engineer
has been given to get the office in
sbane for his successor.
Mayor Simon said ne naa a reso
lution to present to the board after
he had made the two appointments
and announced the personnel or ex
ecutlve board committees. This was
one reinstating tho four detectives
discharged by ex-Mayor Lane. The
names of the sleuths are L. u. car
penter. J. F. Reslng. Frank Snow and
Joe Day. These men have been
drawing salary for the past two yeara
and have not done a stroke of work
In return. Two of them, besides
drawing pay from the municipality
have good positions with private con
cerns. "To my mind It seems Intolerable
that such a thing should be permit
ted," declared the mayor. "If the
detectives are to receive money from
the city they must render service
therefor."
Two of these sleuths may not
come back to work, but the other I wo
Day and Snow have announced
their Intention of reporting for duty.
If you want to buy a home, pay fcff
mortgage or bulkl. see Walker at the
Douglas County Real Estate office,
who will loan you money at low In
terest, easy payments and long
time. dtf
Heney's Bodyguard, McCarthy,
Sustains Broken Leg
BEARDSLET SPRAINED BACK
Two Midnight Antomobllisls Shoot aLd
Horribly Beat Driver For
Salem Livery
Special to the Evening Review.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. July 3.
The automobile In which Francis J.
Honey and party were riding from
San Francisco to Seattle overturned
one mile north of thiB city today.
Jack McCarthy, Mr. Heney's body
guard, sustained a crushed ankle, and
Dr. S. O. Deatdsley's back was se
verely sprained. Neither Mr. Heney.
his chauffeur or Hon. Fred W. Mul
koy, former United States senator,
were hurt beyond a few bruises and
a shaklng-up. Mrs. Heney was not
a member of the party, having gone
irom Portland to Seattle by train.
1 he . accident occurred at a dan
gerous turn on a bad grade. All of
the occupants were thrown violently
to tho ground and McCarthy dud
Beardsley were pinioned underneath.
The least hurt of any of tho party.
Mr. Heney, Hurried to this city as
fast as he could on foot and secured
physicians. His arrival and depart
ure were so quiet that the news of
the accident did not become generally
known until two or three hours after
It happened.
Salem Livery Driver Rcntcn mul Shot
hy AtitouioliiliKt.s.
SALEM, Or., July 3. Covered
with blood flowing from a bullet
wound In his left arm, his face hor
Sweeping
Saturday July 3, 1909
Here's a chance to dress up for the Fourth at a saving that will help
pay your expenses for the day. Note the heavy reductions.
MILLINERY
Half Price
All $2.50 Hat $1.2H
AH $S.00 lints l.50
All $4.00 Hats $2-00
All $5.00 HillH $2.50
All $0.00 HlllH $:t.00
All $7.00 Hats $11.50
All $H.(M) Hnta $1.00
All $0.00 Hut $1.50
All other grades reduced in pro
portion. Don't miss this splendid
opportunity.
Ladies' Wash
Suits and Dresses
251 off
Men's Clothing
20 per cent off
$27.50 Suit $22.00
$25.00 Hulls .- $20.00
$22.51) Suit $IH.OO
$20.00 Suit $10.00
$IH.OO Suit $14.40
$17.60 Suit $18.20
$15.00 Suits $12.00
35c. Fancy Socks
25 cents
THE BIG STORE
Established Q1877
Roseburg, Oregon
ribly bruised, and nearly exhausted.
Andy McFarland, driver for the Sa
lem Livery Stable, reached here on a
drive from Independence at 1 o'clock
this morning and told a story of two
automobillsts beating and shooting
him because he refused to give them
all of the road. McFarland said the
two' men Jumped from their machine
a half mile this side of Independence,
seized him and beat him. Then, he
said, one of them shot hltn In the
arm. They got away before he could
get the number of the machine. Mc
Farland was barely able to crawl back
Into his rig. His face was so badly
bruised that he ls unrecognizable.
The police are searching for the ruffians.
CORIDRATION TAX
MEASURE A DOITED.
WASHINGTON, July 2. The cor
poration tax amendment suggested
by President' Taft, drawn by Attor
ney General Wlckershnm and pre
sented to the Senate by Chairman
Aldrlch of the committee on linance.
Is an Integral part of the tariff bill
as that bill now atnnds.
The Senate reached a vote on the
proposition this evening, and the
amendment was agreed to by the
large vote of 60 to 11, with all modi
fying amendments disposed of, ninny
Democrats voted for the amend
ment with most of tho republicans.
The test vote wns on tho substitu
tion of the corporation tax amend
ment for the Income tax provlslo, and
on that vote 45 senators cast their
ballots In the afllrmntlve and 31 in
the negative.
Democrats for Income Tax.
On this ballot all the Democratic
votes were cast In favor of the In
come tax, which also received tho sup
port of a number of Hie Insurgent re
publicans. Tho income-tax question disposed
of, the senato tomorrow will enter up
on the adlmlnlstrntlvo features of the
tariff bill, probably taking up the
maximum and minimum rate provi
sion. Phone 2211 for anything in the
baking line free delivery. Umpqua
Bakery, H. Guest, propr. DTF
Red White and Blue bunting
at Josephson'e.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
20 per cent, off
All 60c Garments 10c All $:!.00 Garments $2.10
All 75c Garments c All $l.t,0 Garllients $:t.20
All $1.00 GarnienU HOC All $5.00 Garment $1.00
All $1.26 Garments .$1.00 All $0.00 Garments $4.80
MI $1.50 Garments $120 All $H.OO Garment $0.40
AH $2.00 Garment $1.00 All $10.00 Garments $S.OO
All $2.50 Garment $2.00
Ladies' Tailored
Suits
25 pr cent, off
Boys' Clothing
Children's
25 per
Fancy Vests
25 per cent, off
I'lltST TWELVE MILES
SOON TO BE LOCATED.
Good Progress Being Made on Survey
ror i-rojecieti iimirouu I'Toni
Coos to HoMCburg,
Mnrshlield Times: Within the next
ten days, the first twelve miles of
the Coos Bay and Roseburg division
of the Coos Bay and Boise Railway
will be definitely located.
This was the announcement made
today by Chief Engineer Haines, who
came this forenoon to consult with
the officer? of the company and look
after local matters concerning the
Hue. Mr. Haines Is feeling elnted
over the success of the survey;
"Wo have spent considerable time
on the preliminary -survey in order
to make certain that' we have, secur
ed the lowest possible grado and the
easiest possible construction,", - he
said. "Unless the preliminary sur
vey Is thorough, many thousands of
dollars may be added to the cost of
construction and we are working to
get tho best possible road for (he
lowest possible cost.
"Wo arc working hard to get the
survey completed beforo tho rainy
season, but we are going through
some difficult country. There 1h a
heavy growth of brush and the
amount of Blushing that haa to be
done Is a severe handicap.
"However, I may say that 1 am
getting a belter grade and getting
where the cost of construction will he
lesB than I hud expected to bo able
to do."
Mr. 11 a I lies Is desirous of having a
second surveying party put In the
field so that there will be no doubt
but that the survey will be complet
ed during good weather.
Tho mass meeting cnlled by the
Chamber of Commerce mid the Young
Men's Commercial Club for Friday
evening promises to be largely in
tended and will undoubtedly Increase
the enthusiasm over the project.
With J. N. Teal, or Portland; Mr.
MverB. the Now York electric line
niagnad', and J. W. Bennett and oth
ers to tnlk, the meeting will un
doubtedly be a great success.
C. II. Arundel, piano tunor.' now
taking orders for spring tuning. Tele
phono 761; only resident tunor in
DouglaB County. u
Ladies' Skirts
25 per cent. off.
and
Clothing
cent off
Men's Outing
Pants 20 pr.ct. off
Reductions
REVIEW WILL NOT BE .!
J'RINj'ED MONDAY. ..
7' ' ' ',.u 1'1' '
Nearly all the Roseburg bast .
ness houses' will be clopad'.Mou- . .
day, July 6v on account oMIrtfi . .
National anniversary. -Tlte 'Re- . .
view wilt also take a holiday thf".
that day and no paper will e,:.
Issued. The' regular Issue -of'.,
the TwIce-a-Week .Review-- will ..
appear on Tuesday, Instead of
Monday. The electric power .
plant will not be' in operation' I
Monday, making It almost -tm'.
possible for us to operate out
machinery. Besides, . printers
are, as patriotic as oilier-pefl-4"
pie, and want a day to .oele-4.
brute along with the 80,000,--..
000 other American citizen...'
4-. 4- - 4
ALL WORKING FOR , -i- ' -
, ,.- -fHti WESTERN SPATES.
i y. '. f ........... .w '-'
; "Hand, In hand' for 'the western'
laud," was the catch cry, of the, yell
of .the hundred CaHfornlnuB .who left'"
San Francisco June 1'2 for a visit to
the Alnska-Yukon-Paclflc exposition; '
This visit demonstrated fully the tact "
that the entire Pacific Coast region
has a community of Interest, and it '
also demonstrated that this, commun'
lty of Interest wont hand in hand with
a friendship and co-operative spirit-'''
that meuns great progress for the '
entire Coast. . ... '
- At every point the Caljfornlans met,
with a hearty reception and the hand''
of fellowship was extended, not only '
to those who acceptod -tho oppor
tunity offered by The California Pro-
motion Committee to make the trip,
but to. .the representatives of all ot-
the seven states on -the Pacific"
Slope. ; .The sentiment of a United
Pnclllc Suites, which has been do-
Voloped for the past five jrearB' by
The Committee, was strongthened-by '
this visit to a remarkable degree, and '
alrendy Bteps are being taken to have
a gathering -where all the organiza
tions Interested will hnve represen
tation, for the purpose of taking Inlt- 1
lal eteps toward forming an effective
organisation of the United Pacific
States. ...
NewParasols
20 per cent off
All $1.50
All $2.00
All $2.50
All $.00
All $1.00
All $5.00
All $0.00
Parasols- ;
ParoHpls
ParnMolH ,
Parasols ,
Poraaola ,
Parasol ,
PuniHols ,
, , . .$1.20
. .$1.60
. . . .$2.00
, . . , $2.40
, . . .$8.20
. '." .$.00
.-. ..$4.80'
Long Silk Gloves
95 cents
Panama Hats
25 per cent, off
$10.00 lint ..i ,..$7.60
$ 8.00 llnlH . . ( '. $5.86
$ 7.60 Hat .$5-0"
6.50 Hal $4.90
$ 5.00 Hat ...-. .$il.75
Men's 75 cent
Stocks 50 cents.
SINCE 1877
we've been treat-
ing people square