Roseburg review., July 31, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. XII.
UOSK1IUKG, OREGON, SAiTKDAV KVKMNti, Jl I.V ill, tOU.
NO. 130.
CHAS. W. TEIHIOW DIES
. ON 77TH HIKTHDAY.
Former Resident of Glide, Pioneer
of 1852, tind Veterun of Rogue
River Indiun War.
Marshfleld Times: Charles W.
Tedrow, a resident of Oregon since
1852 and .a veteran of the Rogue
river Indian wars, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Peachy, In East
side, July 28, 1909. A strange co
incidence in his death was that it
occurred on hie birthday, he being
Just 77 years old yesterday.
Mr. Tedrow was born in Clare
mont, Ohio, In 1832 and started
westward in 18D1, the trip across
the plains taking a year. For a long
time, he divided his time between
Southern Oregon and the Palouse
country In Washington, but finally
re-established a home at Glide, in
Douglas County, where he remained
until ten years ago, when he eame
to Coos Bay. He was of the sturdj
pioneer type and had many friends.
He is Survived by four children, Mrs.
Peachy, of Eastside, Mrs. Smith, of
Weston, Oregon; Mrs. McComas, and
Bert Tedrow, of Glide, Oregon.
The funeral will be held from the
Wilson Undertaking parlors Friday
the Rev. H. I. Rutledge, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, officiat
ing. CORNUTTrLAKE WEDDING.
Wednesday, July 28, 1909, at high
noon, John Cornutt and Miss Eula
Lake were uni-ted In marriage at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Lake, at Riddle.
Rev. Kelly tied the knot for these
two young people in a few well
spoken words.
The bridal couple stood in a beau
tifully decorated corner of the liv
ing room, the bride wearing a gown
of embroidered net, the groom at
tired In black.
The guests numbered over fifty.
The wedding dinner, a most elegant
one, was served out of doors under
a grape arbor.
The happy couple are spending
their honeymoon at Newport, by the
sea, and will be at home to friends
after August 15, at Riddle. .
They received many gifts, of which
the following Is a list:
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lake, sheets
and comforts; Alice and Lena Lake,
linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. 'A. W.
Cornutt, set of table spoons; Mrs.
D. L. Worley, frying pan; Mr. and
Mi;?.' J. D. Cornu-tt, set of knives
anti-forks; Mrs. C. E. Jackson, berry
set; Messrs. Noah Cornutt, Sr., and
Jr., set of napkins; Mr. and Mrs. P.
Cornutt, sugar shell; - Misses Helen
and Ina Cornutt, butter knife; Mrs.
Frank Green, cream and sugar set;
Mrs. A. B. Senter and Miss Ethel
Senter, towels; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-
Cornutt, head rest; Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Wilson, wash bowl and
pitcher; Dr. and Ethel Klrkpa.trfck.
frSet of water glasses; Misses Blanche
and Helena Riddle, vnf.es; Ralph
Qulne, berry spoon; Augusta Brown,
salad fork; Henry Adams, salad set,
Mr. Frank Bulllngton, whipped
cream spoon ; N. O. Dean, lu nch
cloth; Evelyn Cornutt and Jennie
Collins, table linen; Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Logsdon, set of teaspoons;
Miss Laura Edgerton, china plate;
Mrs. Lewis Grant, set water glasses;
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Waite, set of
pearl-handled fruit knives; Miss
Pearl Dyer, napkins; Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Beard, centerpiece; Mrs. John
Craig Hamilton and Mrs. Lena Wal
ters, set knives and forks; Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Hermann, hand-painted
plate; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cathey.
berrv enoon; Mrs. Ada Brown, hem
stitched towels; Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Dun lop. table linen: Miss AJleen Nor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver jonn
ston, congratulation cards. B.
The Crime of Idleness.
Idleness means trouble for any
one. Its the same with a lazy liver.
It causes constipottlon, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, loss of appetite, naus
ea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills
soon banish liver troubles and build
up your health. 25c at all drug
fists. CALL FOR HIDS.
Sealed bids for the erection of a
w "Manse" will be received by the
building committee in charge up to
Monday noon, August 2nd., 1909.
Plans of said "Manse" may be seen
at the efflce of the new Presbyterian
Church, also specifications of the
manner of construction. The Com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. J. BELLOWS. Chairman
A. L. KITCHIN,
C. L. HADLEY,
, J. E. BURKHART. Sec'y.
al
Don't be a Knocker
I am proud to state that the MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
Is equal to any article on the market sold for m hit. All Kose
bnrffeni should b proud of product of ftnch qunllty. My repu
tation In too well known for anyone to doubt the above.
rirane do not let anyone Influence you otherwise.
L. KABAT, Manufacturer, Rpseburg, Oregon.
J. C. I.KK ARRESTED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
PORTLAND, Or., July 30. J. C.
Lee and Mrs. M. T. Lee, his wife,
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
iSheriff Leonard on a bench warrant
issued by Circuit Court Judge Gntens.
I They were released on bonds. It. F.
Crittenden and F. C. Wallace mud i
I the complaint which led to the arrest
lof Mr. and Mrs. Lee, alleging that
hey and other persons had been re
fused a warrant by the district at
torney. The complaint charges the
embezzlement of $6000 from the
, Port Orford Orchard Company, of
which Crittenden was formerly presi
dent. Crittenden and Wallace were re
cently arrested on complaint of Lee,
charged with criminal libel.
FREE EXHIBITION OF
FANCY POOL PLAYING.
A free exhibition of fancy pool
playing will be given at J. T. Good
man's cigar store (The Roselcaf), at
8 o'clock this evening, by Prof.
Daniel O'Leary, a cue expert of In
ternational reputation. Prof. O'Leary
has given exhibitions of his skill be
fore some of the swell eat clubs In
the United States and Canada and
before large public audiences. One
of his amaxfng feats is to play blind
folded, and he often drives as many
as 10 balls at a single shot. Every
body cordially invited.
O'BRIEN HAS 8M01IT
MARGIN OVER PLVXX.
DENVER, Colo., July 30. Phila
delphia Jack O'Brien had the better
of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
n a six-round go at the Auditorium
tonight.
O linen s margin was not very
great. In fact, Flynn finished strong
er and in the final round had O'Brien
in visible distress, o pen 1 lie a cut
over his left eye and sending him
to his corner a little unsteady.
TEIJ5PHONE ETIQl'ETTE
REQUIRES PATIENCE.
(Washington Herald.)
There seems 'to be needed a school
of telephone etiquette wherever that
method of conversation wmiout per- .
sonal presence 1b prevalently employ- i
ed. It was supersensltlveness that
moved a telephone operator to com- I
mit suicide the other day aHer she '
had been reprimanded by a superln
tendent because she talked hack
pertly to a patron who swore at her.
Nevertheless, no one would claim !
that the man at the other end of
the wire had any right to swear. '
But he forgot too readily that he
was talking to an impassive piece of j
cold machinery, but to another hu
man being. I
It mav be admitted that the tele- '
phone, while an instrument of such
constant utility and convenience thai
this generation may wonder how
the fathers ever managed their af
fairs without its time-saving aid, is
frequently a cause of vexation. What
patron, feeling the instant ana imper- ,
ious pressure of hurry, has not felt i
the spirit of Impatient and sometimes
incredulous revolt against that re- '
current voice of "Central" saying I
"Busy?" The caller is perhaps busy
also, quite too busy to calmly stand
and wait. There Is naught to do
but to submit; and submission is i
not made easier by the suspicion
that the operator may herself be
busy with something else than her 1
business. But courtesy Implies pa- I
tlence, and many persons have learn
ed that angry protest avails not to
hasten the connection.
Proper Treatment for Dysentery
ana innrrnoea.
The ereat mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to a lack of
proper treatment at the first stages or
the disease. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is a
reliable and effectual medicine, ana
when given In reasonable time will
prevent any dangerous consequences.
It has been ln use for many years and
has always met with unvarying suc
cess. For sale by all druggists C
f T
PROOKAM a 1 A K IMMliin,
"King of tne I'liillppim-H f
Musical Comedy by 4-
McKenzie's Merry-Makers. $
Pictures 4
'Curse of Cocaine." 4
Illustrated Song 4
4. "I'd Rather Two Step Than .J.
JL Waltz." , 4
4. by Miss Audrey Davis
4, prices f
4- Children, 10c Adults, 15c 4
4 Reserved 8eats, 20c. 4
4 Special Matinee Sat. Afternoon 4
4. Prices 6 and ioc "f
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Read Review advi. for bargains.
n
Fourth of Japan's Commercial
Center in Ashes
THOUSANDS OF MVFS IflSTlnot,ltnKtocon,i)latnof- y the way,
fresh water clams, in the Fox river,
, near here. If you call attention to
fresh water pearls some might 1)3
200 Spanish Revolutionists Lined 0D,foiind ln tne umpqua. we are wen.
I except myself, and I am recovering
Against Wall and Publicly
Shot by Suldiers
Special to Tho Evening Review.
OSAKA, Japan, July 31. Three
so. mire miles, or about one-fourth
'of the city of Osaka, embracing 6,
000 buildings, is in ashes as the re
sult' of a tire which broke out last
night. The loss of life will run into
the thousands. A high wind is driv
ing the flames with apparently ir
resistible force, threatening destruc
tion of the entire city.
The intense heat almost boiled the
water in the canals which the fire
men attempted to use after the des
truction of the aqueduct.
The whole army division is fight
ing the flames. Constant detonations
and explosions add to the terror of
tho populace. The buildings already
destroyed Include many old and his
torically interesting structures that
helped to make Osaka the most
picturesque city of the empire.
Osaka Is the commercial center of
Japan and one of the three Imperial
cities, quartering an army division.
Built for the most part on low-lying
level land, the city Is intersected by
numerous canals spanned by 1300
bridges, and has in consequence been
stylcil the "Venice of the East." The
population of the city in 1900 wos
about 1,500.000. In that year the
total foreign commerce of the port
amounted to over $1 1,000,000, the
built of the trade being in cotton
goods. Other manufactures are
those of glass, iron, steel and leather
products. It Is also the location of
n government mint, a refinery and
sulphuric acid works. In 1 n 83 the
city contained a palace, which was,
as some authorities believe, the most
magnificent building the world ever
snw.
200 Spanish Rioters Slain.
BARCELONA, Spain, July 31.
Two hundred rioters who have ar
rived here during the past few days
were summarily court mnrtlalled this
morning, lined up against a wnll
and shot by soldiers In fulj view of
the populace. The government hopes
by making wholesale executions pub
lic o overawe the revolutionists, who
ere not being suppressed as rapidly
as the government has tried to make
the country believe.
Revolutionary bodies have taken
great heart from the fact that Ale
jandro le Reux, the leader of the
revolutionists. Is returning from
Brazil-to take active charge of the
uprising.
The government authorities fear
the return of this man more than
anything elBe. as he holds the work
Ingmen's associations ln the palm of
his hand. Last year .after a break
with the Catalonlnn solldarlsts, he
was arrested and sentenced to two
years' Imprisonment, but escaped
and fled to Brazil. His return will
mean an active leader at the head
of the present revolution; and It Is
the lack of a strong chief that has
so far enabled the government troops
to make what progress they have
against the revolt.
An I'nlinppy Queen.
The present uprising In Spain,
which threatens to engulf that un
happy monarchy, serves to accent
uate the pitiful plight of Queen Vic
toria. Used as a human pawn In
the European political chess game.
she was forced throe years ago to 1
renounce the man she loved and to j
marrv. King Alfonso. Torn from her j
English home, she wos thrust among j
people whom she detested and who
hate her with all the Latin vlndlct-1
Iveness for one not or tneir race ana 1
religion chiefly religion.
Hatred Instead of Love. I
She had to give up her own faith
and her own people: she won tne 1
enmity of the Spanish court and pop- !
ulaco as an "Interloper" and a "for
eigner," she has quarreled with her'
royal husband; sne nates hit mma-in-law,
while the boy King reclpro-;
cates by hating his own mother-In-1
law just as cordially, and she Is prac- 1
tlcallv alone and friendless In the
nation of which she is queen.
Now, to crown her troubles. 8paln 1
Is In revolt, and the unhappy woman
on the throne knows not whether
she will have throne, crown or pvi-ii
life when the civil war ends. .
Denied Jiy of Hume Life.
Even the hapnlnosa of home life
and the simple JoyB of the domestic
hearth are denied her. because the
rigid rules of the Spanish court do
rot permit her to hrlnK up her chil
dren herself, as she would wish In
stead, they must be tended and car
ed for by nurses and tulors and rov
ernesnes and ladles In walling
"Keep Smiling."
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. Georgo H. Bennett, a former
pastor of the M. E. Church In this
city, writing from Newark, Illinois,
says. "Wo are still of the opinion
that there is no place like Oregon,
and hope sometime to reside in good
old Douglas once more. How Is busi
ness? If you hear of a church in
need of a preacher, or a newspaper
In need of an editor, you might re
member me. We have been having a
very successful year here. Crops are
vorv fin ft ntwl thn wcfllhur t him fur
from a week's illness.
, The Baptist Sunday school picnic
at the Fair Grounds yesterday was a
success from every point of view.
Sam Smith's big hay wagon and
four-horse team was employed to
convey the people to the grounds,
many private rigs being in commis
sion besides. The day was IdVal,
and tho time passed most pleasantly
for all. The star feature of the
day's program, not to mention the
picnic dinner, was the ball game be
tween the Baraca and Agoga classes.
The Agogas, being in fine shape, had
'It pretty much their own way with
the older men. none of whom had
played ball very lately. A refresh
ment stand did a thriving business,
besides adding much to the comfort
of the crowd.
Coinpnny D.. of this city, returned
Friday from the annual encampment
at ClnckamaB. They left behind their
rifle team, comprised of Sergeant
Alex. Ferguson, Corporals Chester
Fisher and Wm. Berks, and P-Ivates
John Marks and Wm. McLean. This
quintette will bo joined tonight by
Fred G. Stewart, who has advanced
from second to first lieutenant, suc
ceeding Z. N. Agee, resigned. The
socond lieutenancy has falkm to J.
A. Buchanan, whose former rank of
first sergeant will fall to Gus Pa-nkey.
In the stnte shoot last year Sergennt
Ferguson won the medal for 'he !"'
Individual score. He is the only
members of this year's team of Com
pany I) that has participated ln a
national tournnment. .
Advertising literature was princi
pally responsible for the selection of
Hoseburg by Hlngling Bros." circus
as one of the Oregon towns In which
to pitch Its temts. This Information
comes from the advance agent, who
waB In the city Friday. "Booster"
pamphlets and other descriptive mat
ter and copies of the local news
papers containing accounts of tho
3-day strawberry festival were Bent
to the winter headquarters of the
show at Chicago by Wm. Protzmnn,
tho local billboard man, who has a
very keen eye to business possibil
ities, and his foresight was reward
ed by the action of the clrcuB in
putting Uosehurg on Its list of show
towns. The advance agent explained
that the management of the circus
Judged from the literature ho re
ceived that Roseburg was strictly
"on the map" and a town well worth
stopping at.
The
Big
Store
OKKUOX ATTRACTING
ATTENTION AT FAIR.
OREGON' BUILDING, A. Y. P.,
Seattle, July 31. (Special corrun
pondence) Oregon headquarters
continue to entertain increasing
throngs daily as the season pro
gresses. Tho round of entertain
ment, of storonpticon slides, moving
pictures of scenes and occupations in
the Willamette Valley, tho Hose
Festival parado, dairying industry
and fruit culture, together with pop
ular short talks given every hour;
also, the scientific demonstrations
given at tho exhibit of the Corvallis
Agricultural College, hold much at
tention. Owing to the goodly prices quoted
for hops, probably, there Is much
inquiry and discussion among cal
lers from the east seeking favorable
investment, regarding the prices for
hop lands In Western Oregon nnd
chances' for obtaining trnets for en
gaging In this Hue of business.
The Inquiry and interest stimulat
ed In the settlement projects of the
far West by exposition exhibits, it
is thought, will have a marked effect
uiron tho fall colonist business to "' indicate Hint nt least fioo poo
Oregon and Washington. Tho low were killed by tho scries of earlh
rates have been extensively advertis-j (lakes which affected an area of
ed through the east and as the rates-iover 1000 square miles ln tho eon
will take effect in time to permit of j tral part or tho country yesterday
a hurried look at the A-Y-P before morning. Klvo towns are ruined and
closing dnto hundreds of homoseok-1
era may bo looked for this autumn.
Good ufo Is being made of the at
tractive literature being given out at
the Oregon exhibits.
A IIOOSTKIVS PLKlKiK.
On my word and honor I hereby ,
now declare that an long as I am a I
resident of this community. It will I
bo my constant aim to boost at all j
times nnd every time.
I will do what I can for any pub-1
lie work hat has tho good of the
community as Its object. j
I will submit to nnd abide by -
majority rule and will not knock and
howl if things are not. done my way.
I will take no radical or extreme
position on any question before the
people, and will hnve due resimot
for tho opinions of my friends nnd
neighbors when their opinions are
opposed to mine.
I will try to always say something
good about my city and my people
or keep my mouth shut.
1 realize that If this community is
good enough to live In and make my
money in, it is the propel' plnee to
spend my money. Wichita Beacon.
Guy Wallenberg and Cecil niack,
aged 14 and J r years, left, Frldny for
Senttlo to attend the exposition.
They travel at the expense of tho
Star Theatre, of this city, as lenders
ln -the ticket selling contest which
ended a few daye ago. v The theat re
continues to enjoy crowded houses
nightly. McKenzie's Merry Makers
are proving to be popular attractions. ( ... .
Tonight's bill, "King of the Philip- " Sim's - M,,n-
pines." Is a laugh producer all the! llinDKI-'Oltl) POOL, Maine. July
way through nnd the moving picture, 31. President Toft's yacht. Sylph,
"Curse of Cocaine." is a grim lesson rescued 2 'J men who were hurled in
thot cannot fnll to Interest anyone to tho ftneen river when n powder
seeing H. boat, capsized InKt, night. Two men
Bigger
Than
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' Suits and
Skirts, all Summer Dress Goods, all
Muslin Underwear, all Embroideries,
all Summer Parasols, all
Ladies' Hats.
Towns Also Wrecked by Farth
qiiak in Mexico
NEW TREMBLORS AT NIGHT
Southern Mob Murders Pair of Blacks
Charged With Nulbing More
Serious Thai) Tbtft
Special to the livening Review.
CITY OK MKXICO. July 31. Ke-
Prta received by tho government to-
several others aro partially wrecked.
The heaviest damage and losses of
llfo occurred in the towns of Aca
pulco, ChllpaucliiKo and Chllapa. At
the last named place scores of peo
ple were crushed under falling walls,
l-'tro broke out Immediately, cremat
im; the dead and many of tho in
jured.
Two More- TreinhlorH.
WASH IN ( 1TON . July 31 . Th o
sta-to department received advices
this afternoon Indicating that two
more tremblors, of greater Boverlty
than the previous 'quakes, occurred
lu Mexico last night, doing greatly
Increased (lanugo to the territory al
ready afTeoled.
Molt KIhhiIm Two Nvgroes.
NICW OUUKANS. La., July 31.
Two negroes were token from oflle
ers and shot to death near Grand
Prnlrle last ulght by a mob or HO
masked men. Thn mob then quietly
dispersed, leaving tho bodies on the
ground. One negro was accused of
wounding a white lnniv and commit
ting n series of robberies. The oilier
wns , ch urged wllh theft and with
harboring his companion.
A Murine IHmiwter.
RAN KKANOIHCO, July HI. Tho. tilings that go to mnke up a woman's
stnnm schooner Wlimebngo. Captain .happiness. If you have made your
Turner, manned by 15 sailors, struck , wifo ,ron,j nnd f,,ur y0Ui H0 that she
a rock on Point Arena this mom- Uhuddera nt your very touch, would
Ing
uiui h is looiou mo vessel ih u
; total loss,
The fnto of tho crew Is
unknown. Two relief
ships have
t gone to the scene.
argams
Ever
CM
are still missing, and It la believed
they were drowned.
Hill Will Vhhh House.
WASHINGTON. July 31. The
passage of the tariff bill by the
Houso was practically assured today
by tho adoption of the rule provid
ing that none of tho provisions of
tho conference committee's report
shall be open to points of order. The
vote In favor of the rule was almost
unanimous.
Chamberlain Opinion,
It now seems probable that all
the Northwestern senators and rep
resentatives, save Senator Chamber
lain, will vote for adoption of the
conference report on the tariff bill.
Mr. Chamberlain said today he would
vote against tho bill. This morning
Senator Uourue threatened to vote
against Its adoption because the duty
on lumber had been cut to $1.25, but
his wrath had materfally cooled by
tonight, after ho received telegrams
from Oregon lumber manufacturers
expressing tho view that It would be
hotter policy to accept $1.25 than
to defeat the bill and run the risk of
getting even loss In another bill.
llo-th Oregon congressmen will
vote for tho bill for this very rea
son. They declare that, if the house
had another opportunity, it would
vote for free lumber, and In that
event not more than 75 cents could
ultimately be had lu conference.
IF YOU RKSIGN, WHO CARKS?
(From Mnnsey's Magazine.)
Whoever you aro who may read
these words, this question Is one
that you should ask yourself most
seriously:
"If 1 were to resign, would I b
re-eleeted?"
This Is the kind of question which
It doos you good to ask and answer
with unsparing frankness. It Is one
of tho questions which make you
search your heart, look into all th
secrets of your life, and bring you
faco to face with what Is real per
haps most brutally real.
Whatever talent you may have,
whatever gifts you may possess
these have not boon tho only factors
In your advancement. They have
hoi pod you much or little, an the
caso may be: yot what you aro and
what you have, you owe very largely
to the good will nnd tho good opinion
of otherH. They have accepted you,
smoolhed your path.
Hut If you were to resign, would
(hey do tho same thing over amain?
lOxamlno yourself closely and see
whether you are still tho lover, striv
ing to itlotiHO. thhiklrrc of all the little
all0 ncn ii select vou. If once the legal
m)mi between you could be Revered T
Put, then, this question sharply
to yourself in nil tho relatione of
your life, it Is n grim task, but
nothing Is better for you as a man
Ihnn to nwk yourself this quostlon,
and answer It with perfect frank
ness: If I resigned, would I bo reelected?
Since
1877
We've been
treating people
SQUARE