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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1909)
1 1 fibkaiik cotrs'tx Airs iicaa-.ti fcrtx Of itostsf"--ahb gfkxbljtd Woke ttomrt troi tax tkeioiiiixixi Or fata rtutsM and mads tons tils mam het am kvea sfrKNt Bttfoiuj-ooSte Aim bkb wft rovttskti1. f 7 it- - KEEP WELL POSTED ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertlsere nut vxxl returns from sn nonncoiuentB placed in iive puiwra tiie Daily and Twii-k-a-wkkk Rbviiw. Tr thein there's none other bo pood. On the current event ol the world'! proKreH by read inn the Dailj Biviiw. DelWersd by carrier, SO ent month. VOL. XII. HOSEHUKO, OREGON, MONDAY EVKXING, Al'Cll'ST 8, IIKI9. Review BERGEANT MATSON ' WINS RIFLE TROPHY. Bergeant Perdew First In Skirmish .-. Run Romulne jets 5 llulltf- .,' eyes at BOO Yards. Firing on a bullseye the eize of a , human head from a distance of 200 ' yards, National Ouard marksmen took up the first event in the annual 'at the Clackamas rifle rango. . And the winners in the match made It clear that heads protruded above an ,- .., .Virryv!cSh would oaa cease to .YIELDS TO PREMIER MAURA ; With 11 hHe in the center of the' f target out of 15 shots, Ave each at ' 200, 300 and BOO yards. First Ser v .; geant J. Matson, of E Company, Port viland, won the first event, the trophy match of the National Rifle Associa- 5 I tlon of America. One of the compet ;'. . trtors, Corporal C. P. Romaine, also of Portland, performed the remark ; able feat, during this contest, of drlv- 3 '"8 Ave Bhots straight into the center ) : Of the bullseye at 500 yards. This . ; teat won him nothing, however, as t ";. lie fell a trifle short at 200 and 300 ' ydrds, while Sergeant Matsori held up ', at each of the three ranges, making ; : 21 at 200 yards, 21 at 300 and 24 at i i 500 yards. ; i Eugene Man Wins Trophy. : To a Eugene man went the Biitter p ; field trophy match, consisting of a ? ' skirmish run. Sergeant R. L. Perdew, :; "i of A Company, Fourth Infantry, wln :: ., alng the skirmish with a score of 95 j r out of 100 poBslble. That score would i ' have gotten Perdew into place in the i . annual National rifle competition of I last year, when 1000 of the best rlfle ; - men In the Army, Navy National : i Guard and Marine Corps failed to ?. develop -a half dozen experts who " ' could make a better skirmish than ; 95 on the B. target. !' ' In the skirmish event nearly every one of the 120 riflemen in camp were .entered, and six relays on 16 tar- ! gets were required. When It Is con i ' " sidered that the run commences at ; 00 yards and Is proceeded with by k pKhes on down to 200, requiring j changes of elevation in the sights y v at each stage, the achievement of ! making 95 points out of 100 appears ? as one worthy of note. Sergeant Ro ; I maine took second place, with a score ; of 93, and Major F. B. Hamlin, of :: Roseburg, got third place, with 91. i V'i DOUGLA8 COUNTY DAY l"i AT A. Y. P. EXPOSITION. ''! Seattle;-Wash., July 30, 1809. .. Mr. C. T. Colt, , :; Deal" Ulr: Answering yours of the 27th, several days ago I wrote to !' i the President of your. Commercial organization saying that we would be ft glad to set aside August 18th as Douglas County Day and presume :i that you have received the letter by i' ; this time. ; : Let us know your plans for this ;. day as soon aB possible so that we '-'( may assist you In carrying out same, ''4 help make tnls a D,S day.. if in regard to your literature, would H suggest that you send ue about 10, i't i00 booklets. We think this num V "ber will be sufllclent to carry through I f the fair. I do not know at this writ H ing how many you have sent, but r; think this number wl" be sufficient. 5 The book3 already : hipped are in r I eluded In this estimate. rA Your booklet Is attractive and ! there is quite a demand for it H - - blight be well for you to keep a sup s ply on hand and if we run short we - 'j could notify you. ,' Trusting that Douglas County Day ; WlM be one of the big days of the Fair, I remain, . i Very truly yours. : r ' (Signed) W. H. WEHRUNG, . President Oregon Commission. i Proper Treatment for Dysentery '."t and Diarrhoea. ; The great mortality from dysentery : - and diarrhoea is due to a lack of ' proper treatment at the first stages of i the disease. Chamberlain's Colic, ' ' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a ' ' reliable and effectual medicine, and ' when given In reasonable time will r ' prevent any dangerous consequences. . It has been in use for many yeara and " has always met with unvarying suc--. ; cess. For sale by all druggists C ( i PROGRAM STAR THEATRE . "Hnsband on Salary " Two Acta McKenzie's Merry-Makers. Pictures "An Active Advertiser." Illustrated Song . "I Never Knew What Love Was Till I Fell In Love Vih You." . by Miss Audrey Davis Prices Children. 10c Adults, 15c Reserved Beats, 20c. Special Matinee Sat. Afternoon Prices 6 and 10c 3Tii Don't be a Knocker ol am proud to state that the MODEL AMEItlCAV CIGAR Is equal to any article on the market sold for a hit. All Rose burgers should be proud of product of snrh quality. My repu tation Is too well known for anyone to donbt the above. Pleue do not let anyone influence yon otherwise, L KABAT, Manufacturer, Roseburg, Oregon. WARNING IGNORED Alpbonso Decides to Continue War Against Moors Rebellion it Home Keeps On Growing Impending Strike Presages fitw Government Special to the Evening Review. MADRID, Spain, Aug. 2. King Al- foriBo today ignored the advice of cabinet and military advisers, decid ing to support the policy of Premier Maura in prosecuting the w.r in Mor rocco. The military men (bid the King that contlnuaticn cf the war against the Mocrs meant a repetition of the disaster in Cub&. Ihs Premier thought dlfferertiy, however, and the King announced his intention of standing by him. At Melllla the Moorj are preparing for a new attack upon the Spaniards, but General Marina ha9 been instruct ed that as soon as the bis am y is concentrated he should aesume the offensive, march out of Melllla and itrlke a declBlve blow. Work of re inforcing Melllla Ib occupying the war department. Rumors are afloat that a general strike will be launched tomorrow, at Madrid, and th.t a strike is being organized 1 i tbe Blseayan region. All persons Bubject to military duty are forbidden to leave Spain, and meas ures have been adopted to forestall an outbreak In the other provinces of -the country. Crisis Near. If the threatened strike succeeds pain will probably become a repub 'lc. Only unexpected weakening on ,)art of tbe strike leaders can pre vent the great Industrial upheaval. Every municipality will be Involved, 10 thoroughly are the plans laid, mid in overthrow of the present govern nent regime seems likely. Rebels Hold Their Own. HENDAY. France, Aug. 2. Brier eports from Barcelona today indi aie that serious conditions prevail here, showing that the government has not regained control, as censored lispatches stated. Though the cen tral district of the city is controlled by troops, the rebels ara active in the outlying territory, where lawlessness reigns. Fighting was renewed In the outer portions of the city today, and the 1eath list le said to be heavy .Fron tier reports, one of them of almost alleged authoritative Inspiration, de- Mares the killed and wounded will aggregate 3000, and that the num ber of insurrectionists summarily shot was between 40 and 125. In other cities In the province of Catalonia the death lists are pro nor - lonately heavy. A large number of executions took place in Barcelona today. Rioters are being arrested In various cities throughout the em pire. Moors Win Again. More victories for the Moors be selgtng Melllla are reported today. The Spaniards are said to have lo?t heavily. There Is trouble at Mad.li, where a mob hissed Alphonso a lew days ago. RelM'IHon Widespread. LONDON, Aug. 2. A dispatch from Barcelona, dated yesterday, says: "Nine thousand armed revolu tionaries have formed a committee of nubile safety. A meeting of Carllst leaders has been held at rlgueras and the arrival is expected of the pre tended, Don Jaime de Bourbon, in order to place himself at the head of the rebellion. That so large a force Is engaged tn the uprising would seem to lndl cate that malcontents of all classes in Spain had Joined in the movement against tbe government. Barcelona province is In the hands of prowling bands of workmen, heav ily armed who occupy the raltroadB and the highways 4o prevent com mtinicatlon, and who refuse entrance to newcomers. Cassan de la Sclva is in the hands of the revolutionaries, and at Palmos, where -the monastery was fired and the monks tortured, the situation Is described as alarming and the lives of foreigners endangered. Tbe Daily Telegraph's Madrid cor- respondent, tn a Btory dated Friday night, declares that though -the mili tary Is now in control of Barcelona, the situation is still more difficult, Inasmuch as the anarchists and revo lutionaries have fled to the moun tains and nearby villages, where they will form innumerable centers of dis affection. The revolutionary movement, ac cording to the correspondent, Is now extending to all the Industrial towns along the coast, and there the rein forced are recelved with rifle volley. It is expected there will be terrible resistance in the mountain districts and villages. LOCAL NEWS. O. C. Sether, of Glendale; D. W. Crosby, of Rlddle.'aud R. O. Smith, of Grants Pass, were aming the arriv als here on this afternoon's train. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hinkle were In town today. Mr. Hinkle expects to exhibit some of his blooded Red Polled cattle at the stnte fair this year. James W. Beckley arrived today from the Hot Springs at Collins, Wash., and will leave this evening for Glendale to look after property Interests. The slngle-ehot Stevens rifle hung up a-t Riley Stowell's shooting gallery last week was won by Lon Short, of Olalla, who made a score of 63 out of a possible 65. - - Eugene Guard: Morris Abraham, Dick Carlon, Harry Ellis -and Win, Llpman, of Portland, Fiank Rhell, of Tacoma, and Chas. Budd, of Iowa, will arrive in Eugene tonight and leave tomorrow morning for a hunt ing and fishing trip In the upper Wil lamette country, expecting to camp on Salmon river. They will be gone two weeks. C. P. Devore, Drain; I. P. Gardner, and wife. Buck's Fork; C. O. White, Dr. C. Whltcomb, R. A. Preston, G. W. Burnett, A. R. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer. Myrtle Creek; W. H. Redneld. Glenda; A. Schloemann, Glide; Miss Llela Lambert, Miss N'lna Grubbe, H. Drollinger, Oscar Smith, Oakland, were nmong the late arriv als at the McClallen. W. W. Cardwell, besides having one of the fastest horses on the turf in Oregon, has an educated cow. This cow is said to be a yonder. She act ually digs potatoes and eats them. lule being staked at the edge of a fine patch of alfalfn, she Is frequently seen in the potato patch, which Is loose sandy soil, pawing up the spuds and eating them. Adolph Leueve, aged 72 years, of Roseburg, and a wagonmaker by trade, has tiled with County Clerk Lenox notice of his Intention to be come au American citizen. He is a native of Canada and came to tiie United States in 1805. He was rat- urallzed a number of years ago in Wisconsin, but the .certlncrte was later destroyed by fire. Now he wants to take up a homestead and In order to do so must show a written declar ation of intention to become a citi zen. Assailed by the local bureau of the government forestry service, Alexander Thompson is today defend ing in the Rosebuig land office his rights to his 160-acre homestead, on Beaver Creek, In the Cascade Re serve, above Tiller. The forestry bureau makes three specific charges in its efforts to ouet Thompson from ' possession, namely: that he never ' maintained the required residence 1 on the land; that he made no pre-' tense of cultivation, and, thr.t his 1 entry was not made Jn good faith ' for a home, but for speculation as 1 to the timber there is on the tract. The placed Is comprised of 40 acres of rich bottom land, about 12 acres ' of grazing land, 12 acres of slashing and the balance in. timber. A large number of witnesses, residing all the way from Tiller to Myrtle Creek, are In attendance at the hearing. Of the three charges made by the forestry bureau, Thompson adml- that only one has the slightest bssls of fact, and this In respect to residence. He was obliged, he snyi t? be In Myrtle Creek a good deal of the time to at tend his invalid wife. In other re spects Thompson has complied with the homestead lawi, according to some of the witnesses, and it is pre dicted among them that he will win out 1n the contest. 1 Help For Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending Dearly Ave hundred dollars for medicine and doctor's fees, I pur chased my wife 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 ber more good than all of the medicine I bought before Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by all druggists. Samples free. C 910 REWARD For Information leading to the whereabouts of Herman 8h!beley; last heard from was In Roseburg about ten years ago; at that time was engaged to some young lady In Rose burg. FRANK SHI BELEY, 1203 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. dsw WANTEI Bids on 50 tons of new, clean bay, and 2000 bushels of oats, f. o, b., Sutbnlin. Address The Sutherlin Land A Water Co., Sutherlln, Ore. dsw GKKF.KALi NEWS. Dr. Luk Wing, Chinese vice-consul at New York, a graduate of Lehigh and Yale universities, who married an American girl 16 years ago, was shot and kl'led by au insane China man in his offices, Sinday. Johnny Summers, English feather weight pugilist, defeated Jimmy Britt the American 'ightwlght In the 9th round, in London, Sutprday. Twelve persons were killed and 50 more or le.-a seriously injured in a head-on trcllcy-car colllsiin last Saturday at Coldwell, on the Spokane and Coeur d'Alene brinch of the Spokane end Idaho railway. That 20 per cent of the ruial popu lation of the sou h, oi a tot".l of 2, 000.000 persons, are sutTerl, g from the malignant ( Tacts of the disease caused by the Intel national parasite known as "honk woim," and that the loss -thereby to the south 'n labr was $100,000,000 annually, was t le statement made to tbe Medical So ciety of North Caroline by Dr. C. W. Stiles, of the United States marl le hospital service. In rome localities 50 to 60 per cent arc infected, the worms generally attacking Cie poor class of whites. Tlo n-vro has grown Immune, but spread? the dis ease. Most of the supposed anemia and laziness 1b due. he said, to the hook worm and pai'or in cotton mill operatives not d le to bteath Ing lint, but to the parislte. An explosion from gasoline, f "ll'iw ed by fire in a four-rtory building in St. Paul, Minn, Sunday, Is known to have caused the death of five persons and the Injury of seven. The police think that four persons are still in the ruins. It was an Invention a gasoline machine to All automobiles that caused the explosion. Because he Insisted on playing the phonograph while 8h? desired to sleep, Mrs. Josephine Elnwick, at Newport News, Va., twice shot and seriously wounded her husband. John, who refused to hear his wife's pleas for rest, put record after rac ord on the Instrument. Exasperated beyond endurance, Mrs. Einwick seiz ed a rifle and put a bullet Into her husband's arm. Elnwick had the wound dressed and returned home, where, after quiet had been lestored and dinner served, he again develop ed a yearning for the phonograph. Ho decided to take another-chance with his better half, and the music start ed. Angered by the muBlc and Insist ence of Elnwick, Mrs. Elnwick seiz ed a revolver and shot him In the right leg, This time the wound was dangerous and It took much effort to stop the blood. Elnwick was hurried to a hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Elnwick Ib in jail. America, still continues, by a wide mnrgin, to load the world in the ex tent of Its railway eyBtem. Out of a total of 594,867 miles of-railroad In the wholp world, 268,05? miles are located in North America. The sta tistics of 85 per cent of the railroads owning the total mileage given above show that there Is a total capital Invested of nearly $42,000.0001000. If the same rate of cost has obtained In the railroads of which statistics were not available, the total outlay on railroads, from their Inception to The Big Store Bigg the present time, must be nearly 150.000,000,000. This would repre sent an investment of about $31.50 for each Inhabitant of the globo at the present time. GRANTS PASS DRUGGIST SHOT DOWN IX CAVE. Fricndx of Frank Ellis Itclievo He Was Mixtnken for Auiuiul Slayer Unknown. ' GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 1. A terrible tragedy or accident occurred In the Josephine County caves today, when Frank Ellis, a local druggist, was shot and killed. Just how the accident happened it Ib in-possible to tell, as the station nearest the caves has been abandoned by the messen ger to take in the Coroner, Deputy Sheriff and Dr. J. C. Smith, who left In automobiles for the scene of the tragedy. First word was that EHIb hud been foully dealt with, but this theory is scouted by his friends, who think he was accidentally shot, being mistaken for a wild nnlmnl. Arthur Vlnynrd and his bride and Ellis aid his wife, accompnnled by two other women, made up the party who left this cltv last Tuesday for a camping and hunt ing trip at the caves. The telephone operator at Provolt, a midway station, says that, bo far as she can learn Ellis was shot in the third room, which is about 400 or 500 feet from the entrance and on the upper lloo-. The paity who called the coroner ropoited that three per son were at tho mouth of the caves when Ellis and his wife went In, and that tho BuppoBltion is some person Inside 11 rod the fatal shot. EHIb' parents reside at DallaK, Or. He was 21 years old and was married about three months ago to Pauline Pollock, of this plnce. HAHHIMAN CllKW PItlVKV OFF BY POUT EH CUOWI. GRASS VALLEY. Or., Aug. 1. In spite of the Injunction Isauod In tho Circuit Court yesterday. Porter Bros, today put 75 men, armed with plcknandles, nxhandleB and in a few instances guns, on guard at locked entrance to the Gurtz Ranch. Again Twohy Bros, sent teamp to the front, and again they brought them back with wagonB loaded, but tho return ( was not made until after one four mule freight teum and n pack trnlu of three ihoren had been forcibly ejected from the ranch by the 75 men. Tho ejoctmont waa accom plished without the breaking of uuy head or tho injury of any one, by ' unhitching the mulee from tho first wagon through the gate and the men pulling the wagon out backwnrd. Ow ing to being overwhelmed by nuin- bers, the Twohy drivers had to sub- 'mlt. . FOR SALK Good familv horse, live i years old, also new biiKgv and har ness. Phone 1563 or address L. I B. Kingman, Roseburg. d WANTED Girl for dining room work and dishwashing, no cooking. Call phono 151 or address box H., Roseburg. dswtf er Bargains 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. ANGRY AT JOHNSON Chilbcrg Says lie Lost Votes by Absence on Swedish Day GOVERNOR REPLIES WARMLY Fiancee Watches Man Drown In Lake Washington Missouri Mob Spoils a Trial Special to the Evening Review. SKATTLK. Wash., Aug, 2. Tho failure of Gov. John A. Johnson, or Minnesota, to arrive in Seattle In time to deliver an address on Swedish Day at tho exposition, which, accord ing to President J. K. Chllberg, of the fair board, he had agreed to do, is causing a bitter controversy be tween tho fair o UK-In la and Governor Johnson. "If tho time ever comes when Johnson wishes to be a candidate for President of tho United States he could havo saved himself many votes by simply sending us a tele gram regretting his inability to be here on Swedish Uuy," Bnid Mr. Chll berg today. "Now, I don't believe ho could get (lie vote of a slnglo one of the many thousands of his coun trymen whom ho disappointed." "I haven't broken any promise," Is Governor Johnson's explanation. "I never promised to bo here on Swedish Day. 1 did promise to be hero on Minnesota Day, and here I am, in time. I dislike entering tu- I to a controversy, hut it seems to me that the criticisms arc indelicate In view of the part taken by Minnesota toward making this fair a success." Fiancee SecN Him Drown. SKATTLK, Wosh., Aug. 2. Lnko Washington is being dragged today j for the body of Krnest (i. Calvert, aged 21 years, of liellinghom, who wos drowjied Saturday night before Iho eyeR of MIsb Agnos Plerson, whom ho was to havo married the next day. Calvert was sel'ed with a cramp and sunk before ho could be reached by II. C. Plies, who was In bathing with him. Mrs. Piles and Miss Plerson witnessed the affair from tho bank. Karller that day Cal vert saved an exhausted BWimuier from drowning. Wreck lOxplulucil. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 2. D. C. Campbell, motormnn of tho extra Spokane Inland train that crashed into a regular train near Coeur d'Al ene. Sunday, killing 12 people nnd Injuring 15, is still alive, though Ever very weak, lie cannot account for the collision, except that he under stood -the order was for the trains to pass flvo miles above tbe point where tho accident occurred. Two of the Injured are likely to die. Mob Haves Trial. KANSAS CITY,- Mo., Aug. 2. George Johuson, white, slayer of J, V. Moore, a farmer, was taken from the Platte City jail this morning by a mob and lynched. Johnson's trial had been sot for today. Teddy in New Hole. NAIROBI, ICust Africa, Aug. 2. icooseveii uas been devoting tiie past few days to church and philanthropic mntters. Ho took a leading part In the Installation work of the local Masonic lodge Saturday night, attend ed a Scottish church on Sunday and " held a reception afterwards. ThA party Btnrts next Thursday on 1ta re---turn to Nntvashl. route they will stop at Kijabe, where Roosevelt -will luir the nnniiirufrina it. tUa A Frli-tin ui Hum mission, au American insula tion. TAFT IN POUTf-AND OCTOHUIt 12 M) AND 8RIK WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 President Taft hBB arrangod the Itinerary for the northwestern part of his autumn trip as follows: Arrive at Salt Lake City Sept. 2fi, leave at noon Sept. 27, spend 28th at Butto and Helena, 29th n t Snnlr n tin 'A l t ti nnri OM 1 at n t Seattle. He will arrive at Portland Saturday morning, Oct. 2, and remain there Saturday and Sunday,, leaving lato Sunday night for Hacrnmento, Whllo In Portland the president wilj be tho guest of Senator Bourne.' UIOAIi FKTATF TKANHFKRH. Mary S. Thrush to Nina L, Bnld win. f 1 00; 40 acres, see. C, 29-8. B. C. Ageo ond T. R. Sheridan to Ti. B. Skinner, $10; 28 acres at Win ston. W. A. Williams to Otto A. Parker, I $1500: 200 ncren, sec. 32, 28-6. B. Huntington to Jas Ambrose. Sr.," $-; block 1, Applegnto's Addition' to Yoncalla nnd 14 acres of- other laud. DIED. FENTON Tn Portland, Or., July 31, 1909, Mrs. Henrietta Fenton, wld-. ow of Hie Into Hugh Fenton, aged Tho Fentons formerly lived, near Uonebnrg, first on peer "Creek and luter on Jepthn Green's dairy ranch, years ago to Pmtland, whore. Mr, t. Fenton died In 1906. Surviving-Mrs. Fenton are one son and four daugh- fu n..a nf IUn Inttnp la Mrs Hnnpirn Hall, of Oakland, this county. ' ;The funeral will be held In Port land tomorrow. Among thoBe who will be in attendance Is Mrs. George. S. Campbell, of this city, who left 1 11 I Ml uiiiiu ill in uiji uinf,. T build sidewalks, satisfaction guar anteed, prices reasonable. Leave or- Ij.rn nl U fiunl.ill'ir Ufltol J M Illvitlft. dtf Since 1877 We've been treating people SQUARE Read Review ad vs. for bargain.
