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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
UirrjLA couim Aib ikmEBuha "tiiis Citt op nosts- Aiie spexdixq moke money for the improvicmekt of their STRiETt and roads tuis irar than thei have kvkr went bipore ookE And ro ro koi tail KEEP WELL POSTED On the currant eveute n( the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, fiO ent month. , PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . Advertiser, get good returns from n nounceuientfl placed in live pa pert the Daily and Twick-a-wmi Riviiw. Tr them there's none other bo good. Review OSEBURG VOL. XII. IIOSKBUHU, OKEGON, FRIDAY EVK.MXO, Al'GVST 0, 1IMI0. NO. 135 IT V i New Tariff Hardly More Than Starter Downward PRESS OFFERS SO PRAISE Taft is Likened to Tern Tbumb, Tliocgb Given Credit Became Bill is Not More Detective Special to the Evening Review. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6 -The Chicago press, after au exhaustive review of the tariff measures,, is unanimous in the declaration that the new law does not give the con sumer what he ought to have, though it Is looked upon as a material im provement over the Dingley law. The Tribune says, In part: "The new law has may defects, but It would have had more but for Taft's Intervention. The Dingley law was the high-water mark of ultra protection. The new law marks the .turning of the tide. The tariff battle of the future will be between nioder ato nnd ultra protection." The Inter-Oceun says: "The bill doesn't adequately reduce the tariff rates, yet it brings relief." Gives No Relief. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6 In dis cussing the new tariff, The Call to day says: "Congress has been in session six months, but nothing has been done to lower the cost of the prime neces sities of life or give relief to the excessive cost of high living. Aldri-h marched his army up hill and then inarched down again. Revision has been upward rather than down ward.", Little Improvement. . PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6. Com menting on tho new tariff law to day. The Journal says: "It seems that the new law will not produce nearly enough revenue unless the expectation of the corHr atlon tax is fully realized. That will be an expensive tax to collect, as It will add a large number of official tax eaters. On the whole, the hew law may be said to be little improve ment over the Dingley law. There Is not enough to entitle it to be called a reform measure nor one that will result in any appreciable benefit to the people. The hill, except In a few particulars, was framed by the friends of high protection'. They yielded a point here and there, but of little co'nsequence. What Taft dirt was a good job, but one is tempted to compare him to little Jack Horner, who 'put in his thumb, pulled out a plum and said 'what a great boy am I.' ' " Taft's Itinerary. WASHINGTON. Aug. .1 President Taft's official itinerary was issued to day. He leaves Chicago September 16 for the west and reaches Port land. Oregon, on October 2. Thence he goes south. Taft leaves this afternoon for Bev erly, Mass, to spend the remainder or the summer. Detectives go with him. FOl'ND TUB YOVNG.HTF.lt IX THK FXDFRGItOW'l II. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. fi Mystery surrounding the disappearance of I he 3-year-old grandson of Mrs. 'Iai'r It. Smith wns cleared up today when detectives found the baby in an undergrowth near his home this morning. The child was tousled and dirty, but was not Injured and al though hungry was none the worse for his misadventure. The child w-andered away two nights ago. r'$2'!r!$a$a"!!rj j. PROGRAM STAR THEATRE 4- "The IiOiig lAtst Nephew." 4" . McKenzle's Merry-Makers. 4 4" Pictures 4 j. "The Bogie Woman," 4 4 "Fun With a Mannakln." ) 4 Illustrated Song 4 4. "Daisy and the Hose" 4 by Miss Audrey Davis 4. 4 ' Prices- 4 4 Children, 10c Adults, 15c 4 4- Reserved Seats, 20c. 4 4- Special Matinee Sat. Afternoon 4" Prices 5 and 10c 4 4- 4'4--r' I Don't be a Knocker t . am proud to Mate that the MODFL AMKRICAV CIGAR in equal to any article on the market sold for a bit. All lCose burgem Miould he proud of a product of ticli quality. .My repu tation is too well known for anyone to doubt the atnive. l'leam do not let anyone Influence you otherwise, L KABAT, Manufacturer, Rosi-bun;, Oregon. MAI D KOKKX. Itl'XA WAY I'IDI Voll' ... ....... .VPH .Mil. , MiiitIikI at La (irundc Day I'.illmvinn Her Kscnpe From Tin- Italic Living on Farm. Friday, ran away from homo. Saturday, arrested. Sunday, escaped. Monday, married. This Is a four consecutive days' chronology or the movements or Miss Maud Koken, the 1 4-yenr-old daugh ter of Mrs. J. L. Sprlugslcnd, who disappeared from Hosehurg one week ago today. That the girl deliberately ran away in keeping with a pre-ar-rnngeinent to marry is shown by a letter received this morning by Sheriff Fenton rrom Sheriff F. P. t'hilders, of La Grande, who says, in part. "Mnud Koken arrived hero on Au gust 2nd nnd was married to a man named Clarke. I understand the couple are now working on a farm near this city. In obtaining a niar riuge license they had a hard time getting a man to swear that the girl was of the age of consent. They fin ally got a man to do this a strnnger giving his name as llrassey. No one seems to know him. I think the :;hTs parents have a very good case of kidnapping because i,ho is under age." Tho girl wns arrested by Sherln ('hrlsinnn at The Dallas the day arter she left Hosehurg. There being no suitable quarters ror women in the 'ail it The Dalles, the girl was al lowed to occupy a tent at the sher iff's home until Supt, Gardiner, of I he Hoys' nnd Girls' Aid Society, of Cortland, could nrrive nnd take harge of her. pursuant to a committ nent issued in this city on the day f her arrest. As chance would have t, Sheriff Chrisniau was called out )f town on Sundny, nnd Miss Koken ook advantage of the opportunity o escape. In vain officers searched "or some trace of her. As indicated by the letter just received bv Sheriff 'enton, the girl went, directly to La rande. and there joined Clarke, now her husband, who undoubtedly nided he girl from the first. The girl had ilonty of money when taken Into cus ody nt The Dalles, and this was .robably sent to her by Clarke before he left here. Clarke is not known i ere, but his first meeting with the rirl Is believed to have occurred in 'toseburg. One report Is that be was nrnierly travelling Willi the Sells 'toto circus, which was in this city i rew months ago, hut this cannot be orinvd. Wliellter to take legal fteps to 'liniil the marriage and prosecute 'larke or leave the coupio as they re is the question that is now be ng considered by the girl's mother and County Judge Wonncotl. the 'atter having legal guardianship over he girl by virtue of the coininiit netit to the aid society. While Indite Woucaott has not decided just vhnt ought to he done in the case. 'ie Is of the opinion that it would lo the girl no good to tear her away rom her husband and that the affair vould be best settled by letting mat ers remain as they are. If this .lew Is taken also by Mrs. Spring- lead it is probable that tho couple .vlll not be molested. OKF.GOX NF.WS. llnrrv Krebs was shot and probn lil v fatally wounded at his home in Falls City Thursday by the accident al discharge of a 22-ca!ihre ride .vhl.-h lie was handling- Fire practically destroyed the Ore- ion Citv Foundry lliursuay. 1- terns valued at $12,000 were des troyed. At Portland. Thursday night, nr. II. F. Roller, of Seattle, failed to hrow Charles Olson, of Minneapolis and Ble Yousiff. the Turk, in 7". min- lies of wrestling. Holler toon tne first Tall rrom Yousiff In .r.4 minutes and 20 seconds on a head and wrist lock. Roller was exhausted aft the first rail and in the bout with Ol son was forced to take the defensive n iirevenl being thrown himself. The Ashland Cuinmen ial Club has a new booster. George -. Howard, a recent arrival there. Ote Johnson, the hard-hitting third baseman or the Portland baseball team or the Coast League, has been sold to the New York Americans. He reports next season. No matter how long you have suf fered. Foley's Kidney Remedy will heln vou. Mrs. S. L. Ilowen, of Wavne. W. Va . writes. "1 was a suf ferer from kidney disease so that at times 1 could not get out of bed. and when I did I could led stand up straight. I took Foley's Kidney Rem edv. One dollar bottle and part or the second cured me entirely. It will cure vou. as it has restored health and strength to thousands. Red Cross Pharmacy. "Keep Stnlllnit." i'oi in n oitixiox wins ltl'XilMKXTAI. SHOOT. Sj(. Alex. Ferguson, of Knst'hiirg, .Makes llest Score ill Jtapid Fire Oir for Ohio Aug. l.V PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 5. Marks men of the Fourth Oregon infantry won .the Governor's trophy at the Clnckamas rifle range yesterday. Two teams, each of eight ritlemen, rep resented the Third and Fourth Regl nieuls, respectively, and the shuotilig was over a range of 2c(0 to 1000 yards distance in a high variable wind. The onieial 6core: Fourth Infantry. R S S 201) 800 1000 yds yds yds tot Maj. F. II. Unml!n28 Lt. V. Cunningham 27 Sgt. A. Ferguson 40 47 45 33 39 44 47 4.1 40 38 113 36 3!l 311 28 3!) 39 23 108 112 108 ion 126 120 97 Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt F. Snodgrass 33 R. L. Perdew 3S J. H. Potts . .40 B. Mooney . .36 John Murks 34 Team totals ..271 340 278 . 889 Third Infantry. It S S 200 800 1000 yds yds yds tot Sgt. A. Schwarz ..36 40 31 18 40 28 32 39 23 33 107 Crp. O. P. Romanic:!:. Sgt. A. .1. Koylo . .38 42 4 4 4 0 40 45 44 43 95 120 105 100 :apt. It. O. Scott 37 G. Guorln . .2S gt. P. I.lveslev . .23 gt. E. Hlanchetl 3li 'orp G. Packard 33 Team totals . -22G 3:i8 244 Sergeant lt. ! Perdew, of Eugene, wone the prize for the best Individual hot in the match for the state indl-' lUlliU Pliuiil.. Willi II vnnn' i ii" v-i.w yesterday moTnlnk. afn r mai 'y w days spent in in MR. I cniew ' K"j " 1 i . ?,,,!', h ir ? r, p,i nnd at 1000 yarns, 4t out or ou. rn- uio lli.iln Miwinuv nf I'll (lim IJrnVP. (in uu'i t.i.vlw, --o- - - i u ii wi,ft iirf- .inn Uf.'iiin v. ii. m.h, and, tied tor second place. Tho camp is now broken up. ex cept so far as the men In charge of he equipage and preparations lor he National rille competition In Ohio irf. .'uncerned. beneral f Inzer will sein! 12 picked shots to the contest. Vnjnr T. U. Hamlin of tile I' oui'tll liilnniiy will also probable Join the I -itni. .Major ! . b. unite! will cap- the ten in and Major Creed L. The team I'll"!"- will leave l'urt- it (i 'lieral 1 land Sunday. Aniuist li".. August ' : - ". .. : Tv ."L l" "A. V,. o, the id Ibem,.;;;., m''-i,Mi,T ot t lie z.hi me compc 11! b'.-lu and conclude September 1. i:k; mistakk kvidknt. (I.nlteview Herald.) Grunts Pass Is obliged to ndvor- tln for school teachers, and this so soon aner me buumuoii i uur mals. With all due respect to tho intelligence of the legislature, if it had any. school teaching is a busl iifss. We can expect an influx of if-achers from California and Wash ington. Surely, an institution that makes a specialty of educating them fan produce a better teacher than j our common or high schools or the Seciarlnn colleges. Charity compels us to bnlieve that the more Kpu!ous oniiiiunities do not know what a blow the death of tho normals was to tho interior parts of the state. Multnomah, with her multitude of advantages, certainly does not know. Soim'time. let us hope, we can have few real statesmen in our legisla ture men who know parts of the omnionwealth other than their own elective districts. I'HF LONGF.ST MPI LINK. Pipe-line connections have beem completed by which It is possible to pipe oil from the Oklahoma wells to New York harbor. Oil has been start ed on the long journey of 1500 miles. This Is the longest pipe line in ex istence In the United States, and indeed In the world. It Is not prob able that much oil from the mld-con-ttiiont district will be brought to the seaboard at present, and the com pletion of tho line seems to be more In the nature of a provision for the future, or for emergencies which may arise. Oklahoma has the most active oil field in the country at present; moreover its production Is Increas ing, while that of Pennsylvania and West Virginia is decreasing. It may not be long before the western wells will be called upon to supply the senlnanl and export d"rnnd. Am erican Machinist. Gun-d liny Fever nnd Summer Cold. A. S. Nnsbatim, Batesvllle, Ind., writes: "Last year I suffered for three month with a summer rold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symp toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre scription did not reaeh my case, and I took several medicines which seem ed only to amcravate It. Fortunatelr t insisted upn having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has ffnee ud Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success.' For (ehronic coughs and lung trouble it has no equal. Refuse substitutes, i Red Cross Pharmacy. I Novelties in all varieties for baU room use. Phone 2101, Winnie Gad- , dis, the plumber, dtf Examine the construction of Bush and Lane piano and yon will readily understand why they guar antee them for twenty years. dtf Chicago Union Voles Heavily in Favor of It ARE RIOTING IN STOCKHOLM Pugilist Jack Johnson in a Canadian Jail For "Scorching" in ao Aulemoblle Special to Tho Kvening Review. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. It was an nounced today that the vote on the question of empowering tho execu tive committee of the union of street car men to call a strike of all tho employes of tho surface roads in this city showed 80f5 in strike and only 193 against. Active preparations for the strike are be ing made this afternoon. T. t-T PnrltR iirpairiont nf tlio olo. in vated railway employes' union, In an ii ofllcia' statement today said: I "If the surface men strike, a walk out of the elevated railway men can Tl (. ' ass meeting of the elevated nlell wlM u0 h(,, Snturday night, siin - , ultnnuouly with the meeting of the 'surface men. and It will then be do- oiVw.r tn olov-itoi mniv ...... . n. l. t) l. .. jj . . 1... "in imno wiiu uiu -ifait?u sWunnHnA Swedish Strikers Fight. clnshcs betv,een' strikers and troona . ri hnvo m. uteri nlnrm nnri m- nP,,,nn nf ri.t trn,.l.1.. There . . l,lnril,ori .n fnr . . . ...-i,,,,,,,,, . , ,.,, )lnQ .,..,, n.i(i,i.ni.i ...wi ti.np. . ,,, . ,, v... Is no drunkenness In the cltv. Yet .. I 1 tllan ,ht lllsL l"u, ,1,c i"tl Is ,,,,..., ' ....,..; ., J is a general lack of Kanltatlon. ow- - of the m em- ployed to keep the city clean to per form any labor. Danger of an epi demic of disease is Increasing rap idly. Mayoralty Fight. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. G. Slinillpi i owiii hnnk. rnnnhliVim. niul rIlI. . fSfllIM,ionioprnt. wrn nom inated for mayor at the primaries held here yesterday. With nllega- Hons of fraud on both sides the re- suit was not known until today. A result of the new primary law was r "RE The Big Store the success in voting down the poli tical machines. Some regret that men of more prominence were not brought out, and thus arouse more of the better elemnt to come out nnd vote, but the general result is con sidered favorable. Jack Johnson Jailed. LONDON', Out.. Aug. 6. Jack IshnBou, the champion mitrillst. was Jniled here today and Is awaiting re moval to Woodstock, Out,, where ho must face a charge of reckless nuto- moblting. Tho negro was arrested this morning upon reciuest of the Woodstock police, who charge John Hon with automobile speeding while there. Johnson is furious at his ar rest. II has been causing trouble, elsewhere because of fast driving, but thlB 1b the most serious charge plac ed against him. He has paid several lines in the states for breaking tho speed limit. m:ki, v :too,oM i i FOU KKSKUVATIOX Drawing Ili'Kins Next Momlay-About 1 Out of Kvery 21 Will (iet Any Kind of n Claim. SPOKAN1C. Wash., Aug. 5. Tho great rush for lands on tho Flnthead. favor of thejCoeur d'Aleno and Spokane Indian reservations will end at inldninht with close to 125,000 persons listed us applicants. Most of these have registered for all three reservation?. The drawing begins at Coour d'Alene Monday next. About one ap plicant In 12 will have tho satisfac tion or winning a number, and there will bo enough homesteads to nro- vido farms for half the 9T.00 whoso names are drawn. With 16.000 4o 20.000 to be added ; tunny, and more coming In the mai's : 1 Friday and Saturday, the total should I nlniost 300.011(1. Notaries public, particularly a', ' Coeur d'Alene. have reaned a fortnnn . .. : " II V ITU rn l"ri 11 tr Ml IIIO "'fi nun n fno 0'ir.o r. ...... rou bI fa 1 1 o n . A f'nfinr ri'A nno W W. Leeper. a prominent notary, is ?nld to have made an average of $135 a day during the registration. On the Spokane reservation, 100 claims will be opened, the Innds'eeker standing one chance In 1 000 nf ilrmv- Inir a claim of Kill ncre On ll.e Coeur d'Alene. 1550 clnlina will he j opened, the annllcnnt slandlnc one i chance In 100 of ilri.wlni' h wliuiini? 1 number, and on the I'luthead reser , ii.in.i.i.r nn.i .... n... i.-i..ii...,.h ru..r. l-Illil... .I'll!..'.. IUI.II ..lnl.i.u ...111 1.. Ql'cned. he Btanils one chance In .10 Re,,o l:i.n,,l- nir w k',.v. kendnll and her sons. Robert and l'He. left toda today for the mouth of tho I'mpfpin. Miss Mabel and Miss Pauline Potti-r will go next week.. . . . .G. li. Hayes, Verne Hayes and W, li. Harris, of Itoseburg, were arrivals in Kugene last night.... It Is practically certain that, a glove factory employing from 12 to 14 poo plo regularly and with a monthly payroll of $400, will be established In Kugene within the next month or so. ' Hoof heard Paint at prices you never of before. Come and see Fisher, tho Paint Man d GREAT D SAL IN FULL SWING AT KI NS AMICK AFTFR liHAYIXO ROSF.Rl'IMJ. Otlo (J. Bourne, Furly Morning Cal ler, Now Kuroute Knst, Kwort etl by Ashland Olllcer. Otto G. Bourne, tho demented stranger, who created coustderable excitement In tho residence districts of South Itoseburg at an oarly hour about one week ago, by arousing peo ple from their beds to lulorm thorn thivt ho natl btHMl ,)0solud( did not go to his brothers home at lluell Idaho, as expected, after the author ities decided that it was not neces sary to send him to tho state insane asylum. I'pon being released from jail hero. Hour no went south and ran amuck again, with -the result that he Is now Journeying eastward to his home In tho custody of an olllcer. A dispatch from Ashland, Or., dated Aug. 5, enys: Otto G. Hourno, a young man who became afflicted with a mild attack of dementia while on a trip to the Pacific coast, his actions finally lead lug to hts detention hero by tho po lice authorities last week, left for his homo at St. Paul, Minn., yester day, with Chief of Police A. L. Irwin, of Ashland, as his traveling com panion, Rou me's relatives having telegraphed transportation and mon ey, not only for the return of tho young man to St. Paul, but to cover the expenses of an escort also. Bourne, after visiting n brother In Idaho, came on Into Oregon, and nt Hosehurg nttracted notico by his queer actions. Ho purchased a ticket for Shasta Springs, and white travel ing across tho Slsklyous left the train at ouo of the small stations saying It was going too slow for him and that he rould mnko better time afoot. He started to walk down through the valley and awakened .people nt farm houses enroute in the middle of tho night by knocking at doors and seeking admlMance. In ono oi Iwn InRtiuimn wo man nlnno in " "" house were frightened by tho in truder, who also labored under a hal luclnation that some one was seeking lo take his life. In many respects the young man seemed rntlonnl and ho had money In plenty. NKI.SOX SI'KS. AI,l,i:ilX( . II K HAS in: ion si,AMi:iit:i Pill I.ADMI.IM 1 1 A, AllK. B. Hattl- In.. Votm... (.r i.in.liuiln run... ..nt..r- ...i u..n r.... n.i ..... i n... n..n.i foi- Sl ales Circuit Court here today a mil list George ( Bold! and La w n nee McCormlck. of tho Betlovue StraUord hotel, alleging that last Tut'sday evening ho presented him self at the hotel dwk n au applicant for a room, mid, after being allowed to register, was told "all the rooms were either occupied or nctually en gaged." This action, Nelson construes In his bill of complaint, as a slander against hts standing In tho world. He alleges ot her hotels might be Influ enced by the Maine motives as the Bellevue-Stralford, and Ills travel hi I bus considerably hampered. Umpqua Cold Cure 1b a guaran- tnd remedy. QulcK nnd sure. At Hamilton's. TF TAG" NOW KF.DKKCKKR FA KM SOU) TO COLORADO I'KOHLK. Who Will Sub-divide and Plant Or eliartN on Kntlre Tract Consideration 'J3.0O0. On Thursday, the W. C. Harding Land Co., of this city, sold to O. A. Ltndbloom, of Denver, Colo., the Redsecker farm of 600 acres (for merly known as the Cox place) on Deer Creek, about eight miles east of this city, the consideration being $25,000. Mr. LIndbloom has ajready taken possession of the property. He pro poses to make extensive Improve ments on the property and will plant It almost entirely in orchard. For ., (his purpose he will sub-divide It Into small tracts. These tracts will be sold after they are planted and -this farm wilt thus make a group of . Hue productive homes. Mr. Lind hlnom expects to bring his father and other relatives and friends here from Colorado at an early date to share his enjoyment of this fine property. This was one of the ear liest settled places in the Deer Creek valley and being thus taken when the whole country was open for settle- . ment is tho best evidence that lt Is a . choice location. iti:ci;ivKi) onio dollar FOR HIS HKRVICKS. VALLKJO, Calif., Aug. B.--Theo-doro Bell, state democratic leader, ' has forwarded a reclpted bill for $1 to the Napa county board of super- ' visors for his services in forcing cor porations with hi the county to pay higher taxes than . they have been doing heretofore. Since Bell has taken hold of the tax rolls nearly $500,000 worth of taxablo property has been added to tho county's rolls. Boll was to receive 25 per cent of the raises in taxes he effected. During his campaign he was criti cised hy the heads of corporation 1 1 lu-n Investigated, and the $1 Is In answer to the charge that he - was working merely for his own per" sonnl gain. RFAR ADMIRAL KCHLKV TAKKN TO HOSPITAL. NKW YORK. Aug. 5. Rear Ad miral Wlnllcld Scott Schley, hero of 1 Hut tiaval battle of Santiago, today lies In the St. Luke's hospital suf fering from a severe attack of bron chitis. Heh ley was taken 111 while visiting bis daughter at Mamaroneck about two weeks ago and was removed to tho hopltal when it became apparent that .the attack was serious. It was announced today that he 1b much Improved and soon will bo able to leave (ho hospital. Mrs. Schley and tho admiral's son, Dr. W. fl. Schley, have been with him during his ill ness. I build sidewalks, satisfaction guar anteed, prices reasonable. Leave or ders at Itoseburg Hotol. J. M. Divine. dtf Fnr good printing of all klndl The Review always leads. Since 1877 vveve Dcen treating people SUUAKK
