Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 13, 1909, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., August 13, 1909, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1909)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextvbvaliM cotrtrt? Ajtb noiEntmo tttB en of no8tt8-ARK sraffwsa moke monet foA the ntpROttmurt of teeth frrftttrti Asb r6ai9 ihw vak iban the have evkr spent bkpore-ooue AKd sxa & yoi sselh. KEEP WELL POSTED On the eurrtml events of the world's PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser get pood return! from an nonucements placed in Live papers the 1)A1LY AND TrH'E-A-WKSK KKV1KW. Try theui there's none other bo good. OSEBURG proyrenfi by reaiiiiiK the Daily Hkvikw. LreiivtirtNi uy unrritfr, w vui uiomii, VOL. XII. ltOSKUl'UG, OHKGOX.KMDAY KVKXIXO, AWilST lit, JUOO. NO. 141. Review kohmkk uosi;m IUJ 11(1 KST AVI TSKI . WOODBUKN, Or., Auk. 12. ( J llov. J. A. Levt'Kqun, who is ' j. In a San Francisco jail await- j lug extradition to Oregon, is J. wanted in Marion county for J a statutory offense, the Marion i -L grand jury have found a true J. bill against him last -month. J - it is sum mat tne leaumony 4 against him was of an uuprlnt able nature. Kev. Mr. Levesque was trausierreu irom woouuurn j to Asmanu in April, mug. Rev. Levesque was the pas 4 tor of St. Joseph's Church $ (Catholic) of Roseburg pre- 4 A vious to his transfer to ood- 4 bum about six years ago. lie 4 4 Is a genial and scholarly man 4 and made many friends outside 4 of the church, as well as in- 4 j. Bide, while stationed in this 4 city. Rev. Levesque Is a member 4 4 of the Ashland Lodge of Klks. 4 J He was one of the big delega 4 tlon of lodgemen of that city 4- which visited Roseburg dur- 4 i"B the strawberry carnival in 4" May. He assisted in the initt 4 fttory work during the evening J. of Elks' Day and followed this 4 with a splendid speech. The 4 organization of the Elks' 4 4 Brass Band of Ashland was due chiefly to his efforts. 4 4- 4 J. .J J a J a a r a O- FIVE TKAOKD1KS IV OltKCiON' IX 21 Mol lis is satisfied that Thaw's treatment at Mntteawun since his return there in 4 October," said Mills. "No oue conld DOIGI.AS COI XTV 4. help being moved bv the distress of .j. I'lCOI'I.K l.l'l'KY AT $ his mother when she related that 4 LAND DltAWIXG. 4 treat nietit. '4 4 Train Oils David Presley at Ashland Crossing i INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL Three Men, Two of Them Well-to-do. Kuleide iltoy Drugged by Horse Hull Kills a Woman. Baliioget's Subordinate Minimizes Montana Water Power Crab Haw Demands Jury HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 12. Im agining he was disgraced because he d been arrested on a charge of assault and battery some weeks a so, Jacob Shaver, a blacksmith of llnth any, nine miles east of Hiilsboro. committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. A cache of $3f00 in gold was found under his bed. He owned, be sides, 10 acres of land. Shaver was a Swiss, 47 years old and unmarried. Special to the Evening Review. ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 13. South ern Pacific local passenger train No. 20, leaving Ashland this morning shortly after 7 o'clock, struck a butcher wagon at the Oak Street crossing and seriously, if not fatally, injured David Presley, a butcher, em ployed by the Ncil-Lcosley Company, Iriver of the wagon, and also badly brused and cut, up Frank McAdanis, who was riding on the wagon with Presley. Presley was dragged for hree hundred feet and was found ten minutes after the accident hap pened, caged beneath the cow catcher if the engine in a semi-unconscious condition, with his hips very badly crushed. He also sustained other "njuriea and the doctors hardly ex- ect him to survive the trip to Port land, where he was taken on the imited train, which followed the local. Presley, before being taken to Portland, made a deposition in which le stated that he did not hear nor -ee the train as he was driving down lie street towards the crossing; also bat neither was the bell rutiH or a vhlstle blown by the engineer at he crossing. The evidence of other ye witnesses tends to corroborate lis story. The engine cut the rig in two between the horses and the wagon, one of the horses being badly ut, but the other was not even icratched. -This One, Too, Had Money. ALP.ANY, Or.. Aug. 12. Andrew Hale, an eccentric old man living alone on a ranch adjoining the town of Sodaville, hanged himself thfe morning to a limb of a tree in lil yard. He placed a ladder against a tree, climbed up and swung off to death. Hale was 77 years old and reported rich. For the past 25 years he has lived alone on a ranch, hav Ing parted from his wife, who lives Albany. Rnds Picturesque Career LAKE VIEW, Or., Aug. 12 "Undo Hilly" Cole, aged 74 years. for more than 17 years bailiff for the Circuit Court In this1 city, has ended his life by discharging a shot gun into his abdomen. He had been sick for some time and the end was only a matter of a few weeks. His death was characteristic of his life. When a mere tad he left his home In Kentucky and came by ox team to California. He partici pated in -the mad rush for gold In the late 40s and established nn envi able reputation asyrtn Indian fighter during the disturbance in California. Twentv years ago in discharging a blast in a mine he lost one hand and throp flneers off the other. In this crippled condition he nuide his way through the world, accepting charity at the hands of none. ltallhiger Defended. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Acting Vssistant Lund Commissioner ichwartz today issued an ofllcial de lial of the report that lands bad been grabbed In Montana by a vater power trust during llallinger's eglnio. The statement declares thai he newspaper correspondent respon sible for the report misread the deci mal in the amount of acreage open ed: that what little land was thrown open in Montana was for spring pas urage for a sheep company and that his contained few sites for water lower purposes. "It must bo remembered that Thaw is not in the hospital as a criminal undergoing punishment. The jury, the supreme authority, de clares him innocent of crime." Thaw received the news of the de cision in his cell at the jail sullenly and refused to make any statement. M rs. M a ry Th aw, the mother of the prisoner, retired to her apart ments and all callers were denied ad mittance. The decision is a severe blow to her. .She has been under constant strain ever since the killing of White, and the many ordealB she has endured during the trials and hearing have left their mark heavily upon her. s Wl" TIXCS I AX; KKCALLl'D. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Chinese minister, Wii Ting Fang, has been recalled from Washington and ordered to Peking for further assigii- nient. His successor will be Chang Yin Tang, formerly charge d'affaires at Madrid, and now deputy vice-minister of foreign affairs. Wu Is now in Peru to which coun try he has been accredited ailong with the United States. Till: DALLKft WILL DO ll,:ll8 WOUTII OK PAVIXt. THE DALLES. Or., Or. 12. The city council last night passed the paving ordinance which has been postponed from timo to time. The ordinance provides for the paving of Second street with bltullthic pave ment from the east side of Taylor to the west stile of Liberty street. The estimated cost to abutting prop ertyt owners will be $41,398.55, or not more than $2.08 per square yard. The ordinance provides for grading and specifies the character . of the work. The city recorder Is author ised to advertise i mined into) y for bids in order that the work may be completed this fall. It.WLKY MAY AllltlTltATK. ! The names of three Doug- 4 las County people are among 4 the first 00 drawn for Flat- 4 head Reservation lands at Spo- 4 kane on Thursday. They are -J W. H. Sharp, a railroad man 4 4 of Roseburg, No. fi90; Virginia 4 4 Applegate, of Drain, No. 228, 4 4 and Mrs. K. E. Brookhart. of 4 4 Drain, No. 273. Sarah Cooper. 4 4 of Portland, was No. 16, 4 not ki:ttlkd right. llutte (Mont.) Miner: It is not to be questioned that the country has grown considerably wearied of the tariff agitation, and the dissatisfac tion has been augmented by the man ner In which a temporary settlement of the question has been forced through congress. Under ordinary circumstances there is always a disposition fo ac cept a bill of this kind as fixed for a number of years when It is passed, and for nil Interests to unite In an effort to bring about normal condi tions on the new basis. Hut there Is a truism that has precedence over any such custom, and this says a question Is never settled until it Is settled right. The New York Journal of Com merce points out that the situation at present does not hold out promise of strict adherence to the custom of unqualified resignation. This news paper, published In the heart of the tlnanclnl district of New York, says editorially: "It is certain that the sentiment of the party now dominnnt In na tional politics was far from being fairlv represented . In this so-called tnrlff revision, and dissatisfaction is much more rife among voters, east as well as west, than appeared in the Captured With $7,000 300 LIVIS LOST AT SEA "seems Inevitable, the republican ma- chino Is threatened. Senators Mev erldge, Dolliver and LaFollette hav been the standbys of their party in every speaking campaign, and they will be missed if attempt Is mnde to fill their places with men who fol lowed the ordijrs of the Rhode Island manipulator of automata. If they use their spellbinding powers to justify their actions In congress, the effect will bo still moro disastrous. It appears probable that the coun try is not ready to "let well enough alone" for another decade. And un der the circumstances It seems that Mr. Taft might have better prolong ed the discussion just ended, at the price of a little longer period of -un- attitnde of their representatives at certainty, rather than leave the (pies Washington. This Is true of many tlon ready to be opened ngain because who are convinced protectionists, but it has been settled so hopelessly far who realize that a large proportion from right. of the duties are far in excess of any need for protection and serve only to increase the profits of capital In the industries affected and to Increase i the cost of their products to consuui- era beyond any legitimate limit. There are those who contend that ' ,.'S,.,,Z,:Snih.to r.n'Z". Car Breaks Down and They are tries revive and prosperity is renewed their Interest will subside and the cry of "let well enough nlone" will aKalu prevail, white the benelielarles of excessive protection hasten to "make hay while the sun shineR.Y nut those congressmen and senators whoso earnest conviction led'theni to break away from party will have their conduct to defend In their sev eral states, and they will not let the mattor rest. It will not retjt any where, for ns prices continue to eo up in ttio recovery of business It will be better understood than ever be fore that they are mostly paid by labor and unprotected capital and re ceived by protected "Interests" large ly In control of great corporations and combinations," Speclnl to the Kvenlng Review The situation of the insurgent senn-1 SANTA CLARA, Calif., Aug. 1:1. tors and congressmen wilt-not per- Two youths entered Ihe Santa Clara mlt them to drop the subject, and Valley Hank this morning, rovrl their plight is of more concern to I the office force or four persons with the party than to themselves. Tliey j revolvers and compelled the cashier liavo been endorsed by their constlt-lto deliver over $7000 in gold. Then uents. and whether they remain si-i they backed out the door, entered lent or carry on the defenso which tan nutomobllo that was waiting for Milton, Del. Destroyed by Fire JIoois Capture Cjodoq and Buoibard Town of Mill tliem and sped away. AVhen one tulle from town the automobile broke down and the robbers und their chauffeur wore captured by a pursu ing posse. All of the stolen mouey was recovered. :il( lcrlli t Men. CAPE AfSl'liPAS, South Africa. Aug. 13. All hopes Tor the safety of the big liner Warath were shat tered today, when tho steamer in aixa returned from her hunt of the missing vessel nnd reported many bcilies floating In the sen off the lltislieo river, where the YVnrnlh was lust. seen. Tho lost vessel had 3011 people nboard. She probably found ered In the heavy storm that swept the const during her second day out. l-'tre Ili'Ktro.vs Town. nOVNtt, Del., Aug. ltl. Kite tills morning practically wiped out the town of Milton, 40 miles south of here. Three hundred buildings are In ashes. Tho popuintlon of the town Is 2000, and tho majority of these are homeless. No one was killed. The loss Is heavy and the Insurance light. A company of mili tia left here today for the atrickon cltv to prevent pillaging and preserve order. . i ilWU Spaniards Driven Ilnck. USHON. Spain, Aug. 13. The Spanish troops nt Molllla have been driven from all advanced positions by Die Moors, who are now bombarding tho city with captured cannon, ac cording to advices received today. The defenders are taking refuge In the inner fortress. During the week's lighting both sides have lost heavily. Murderous Printer. UlSnRK. Ariz., Aug. 13. Arb Hoy, part owner of the "Review," nnd K. Rockefeller, nn employe of that paper, were shot nnd killed to day by S. W. Pfankeuko, a striking printer, wiio also fntnlly shot Con stable Wllmoth, who tried to arrest him. Troops to Subdue Strikers. FOItT WILLIAM. Ont.. Aug. 13. Two hundred regular troops started todny to Port William to nld the police of that city In suppressing the rioting dock strikers, who yesterday overawed tho Canndlnn- Pacific spe cial police after a pitched battle, In which eight men wero wounded, some of them seriously. The special police went to the Can adian Pacific boarding house for din ner, nnd tho strikers refused to al low them to return to tholr posts. One of the ronstnbles drew a re volver, nnd guns appeared Instantly. The constable fired and n man drop ped. In a second tho fight was on. For something special for dinners, parties or bnlls, see the Umpqua Bak ery. Phone 2211. dtt Iimpn.ua Cold Cure Is a guaran r,.,.i,.,lv Quick and sure. At llnnilltnn's. TF Hnrso Drugs Hoy to Death. S.U.K.M, Or., Aug. 12. Ralph Johnson, about 12 years old, met a horrible death on East State street this evening, when the horse he was riding threw him, one foot being raticht in the stirrun. The boy was dragged along the street at a terrific speed, nis neau being crushed to a pulp on the pav ing. He was rescued after being dragged four blocks and hurried to a hnsnitnl. hut died as soon as he ri-ncheH there. A The boy was a son of Walter Johnson, a Salem liveryman. Hull Kills rurrv Co. Woman. COLD REACH. Or.. Aug. 12 News has lust been received here of the tragic death of Mrs. William Norton, wife of a well known farm Mr living near Denmark, Curry coun ty. Mrs. Norton attempted a drive a hull nut nf the vard. and the ani mal gored her several times. She lived bul a few minutes. She leaves a husband and live children. Thniv Making Appeal. FISllKli.L LANDING. N. Y Aug. 13. Superintendent Haker. of the Iatt"nwan Asylum for the criminal nsane. left this morning for While oiains to take charge of Marry K. Thaw, who has been recommitted by lustlce Mills. Thaw will be hack In i cell bv 7 o'clock this evening, un less Justice Mills grants his plea to 'je confined elsewhere. Thaw's appeal from the decision of lustlce Mills In refusing to allow a hearing before a jury, is now pend ing and It is expected that his coun sel will Immediately start a move ment in an effort to gain a hearing before a justice who will permit a jury to sit in the rase. Justice .Mills decision fir.it The Insanity with which Thaw was afflicted when he killed Stanford While was cliroinc uriuir insanity, known as parntioin. Second Thaw tins i"'"' "d." In support ot tne nisi Mills said: , , , ,.. "Although Thaw oviuei.ii rem niorai and engage,! ill perverted nriK-tires. as revealed, iiu- i, of the Merrill woman gave abso mic nreeedence tor tne inn.- i. ... White." .u Ills belief regarding nn,,-- plalnlv a delusion." declare,! me ju lice. "and was not bused on facts. The second point is " testimony of experts that paraou.a i- incurable. "The court does not mean that it Mi: WAXTKD! Medford Tribune: Pnless an un foreseen hitch develops In the next few days, the controversy between the City of Medford nnd M. P. Han ley over a right of way for the grav ity water system ncross the Hanley promisiT. on Little Kutte creek will be submitted to a board of arbitra tion and the matter settled. Dr. .1. F. Reddy Is the peacemaker, lie to, k the step of getting the nt-t-in:e together at the iiislnnce or several prominent citizens. First he i;et in touch with Mr. Rennies nnd ti iind that he would arbitrate. Then to the city attorney's olllce he hied himself and talked It over with Mr. N'eff. who states that as far as the arbitration board is concerned he Is agreeable and will recommend such a course to the council. The purported contract with Han ley will In no wise be jeopardized by the board, for It will consider only the right of way. If it ran lie settled with only a few days' loss of time it will result In much benefit to the city. It is to be hoped thnl the two contending parties get. to gether nnd straighten out their dif ficulties and that the work goes on. "RED SALE ALL THIS WEEK Cured liny Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nusbaum, Datesvllle, Ind.. writes: "Lnst year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symp toms of hav fever, and a doctor's pre scription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seem ed only to aggravate It. Fortunately I Insisted upon having roiey s noney and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley s Honey and Tnr with the same success." For chronic coughs and lung trouble It has no equal. Refuse substitutes Red Cross Pharmacy. n 1XIODS SWKKP .MOXTKItLY Away and ."It Live "Keen Smiling." J. -0 Tie-Makers to manurartuio y T v.i. c,l ,r Pole Ties, hewn J. 1 2 faces: 5 years' work for good j. I men: plenty ' l alL J. A. F. KSiAimoon ..... -- I Bandon. Coos County Oregon j. IIOII Wnxlitil llnvi Ileell IjOst, I II Mir " Don't be a Knocker .1. AMLRK AN CKiAlt ...... ..... 1 am prond to state l mi V,,.. All i rt)tinl to nriy article on me i"t" ... burgers should be proud "f n product of -urli l' ' ; tatlon Is too well known for anyone to doubt tne ' Please do not let anyone influence )" otherwise. My repu- MONTF.RRY, Mex., Aug. 12. Fourteen lives were lost and property destroyed in tills city early yester day by an overflow of the Santa Cata rlna river. Some estimates place tho number of dead as high as r.n. The exact figures will never he known, as the dlstilct known as San Lulsite, where nio-t of the damage occurred. Is In habited mostly by the poorer class and many occupied houses were washed away. ' More than rnl houses were de- .,.iii,,.,1 In th s one district an, practically all the houses left stand ing are more or less damaged. Many lo- all' their possessions. pROflRAM STAR THEATRE . J. "The Man Krvm Jnpiin," J" T Comedv Farce in 2 Acts 4 X McKelizie's Merry-Mukers. T pictures X ' Poor Kid." (1080 feet long! IIIUMraieu X ' When You Are Mine" rj. X bv Ms Audrey Davis 4. X Two Shwi. 7:4.". and : X w Prices 4" Qwtlon A.. !'-: Section C. ISc. j. Reserved S-'eatF, 2Uc. x All Panama Hats - - Half price All Children's Wash Suits Half Price All Ladies' Tailored Suits Half Price All Millinery - - -All Summer Dress Goods Long Silk Gloves - - Ladies' $1.50 Canvas Slippers Men's Full Suits - - - -Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts - Boys' Knee Pants Suits Boys' Knee Pants - - Half Price Half Price Half Price 50c. - $4.90 - 50c. Half Price Half Price Big Reductions On Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Skirts Ladies' Shirt Waists Kimonas Embroideries Muslin Underwear Summer Parasols Men's Soft Shirts Men's and Boys' Straw Hats Men's Shoes Ladies' Shoes Children's Shoes Men's Fancy Hosiery Don't Wait-Come Now THE BIG STORE Established 1877 Roseburg, Oregon SINCE 1877 we've been treat ing people square L. KABAT, Manufacturer, fe Oregon.