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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
1 imvoiAi rorarr ajto roiebuko "the hm ok ro8es-aiui spending MOWB MONEY FOR THIS IMPROVEMENT Of IHTitR STRICT AKD ROADS iim tOAA fUA.1t IBK1 HAVB EVER BPKtflC BEFORE OO MB AND BBS FOR 101 gaEli. KEEP WELL POSTED )u the carreut avuau nf the world's progress by readinx the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 60, ent month. OSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertlwrc get pood returns from an nouncements placed In live papers tin Daily and Twich-a-wkek Rivibw. Try them there's none other so good. VOL. XII. - ROSKBIIIG, OHKOON.SATI 'KIMY KVKNIXO, Al Ol'ST 14, 100U. NO. 1 13. CKIMK TO SKU, MIN'Olt LIQl'Olt ItV MAIL OltlHCIt. A- Ignorance of Customer's Afc Would Nut Kxciise Heller, in Opinion of Atty.-Om. Crawford. In renly to an Inquiry from Cot tage Grove, Attorney General A. M. Crawford says in his opinion It Is a violation of law to sell liquor to minors by mall order. He says: 'The law is Intended to prohibit the selling, giving, or causing to. be sold or given, any Intoxicating liquor to any minor, and the fact that the minor orders the liquor by mall Is no excuse or defense. Any minor then desiring to get liquor could cause a letter to be mailed in some postofflce and receive the liquor, and that Is not the Intention of the low. The intention of the law Is to thor oushly guard against and prohibit the pale of liquor to mlnorsnnd n person engaged In the sale of liquor is engaged iln' a business that is unlaw ful unless duly licensed. Ho Is bound to know that the person to yhoin he sells is authorized to pur chase. The only effect of his selling without knowledge that a person was a minor, or otherwise disquali fied from making the purchase, would be to mitlgnte the severity of the punishment which the court might Impose." HEAT SLAYS SIX !33 Olliers Prostrated in St. Louis in 24 Hours CHICAGO CETS DRENCHING Two Strikes Avery Wilb Victories For Unions Water Grade From Ltwiston to Portland ESTHER MITCHIOLL IS CONSORT OP CIIIXKSn. Holy Roller Girl. Turned Tutse From Asylum, Found in Opium Icn by Searching Pulice. VICTORIA, B. C, Aurf. 13. Esther Mitchell, the central figure If Seattle's Holy Boiler killings of two years ago. Is in the hands of the Pro vlncial Police at Nnnnimo. having been found, horribly emaciated and heavy with opium in a Chinaman'? shack at Departure Bay. She Is held for vagrancy and will probably go to a rescue borne. Tn Seattle during July. 19(17, her brother shot Joshua Orefflold, n Holy Jfller priest, whom he charged with ruining the girl. Esther, meeting her avenging brother at the Union Depot, shot him dead, allegedly be Ine Inspired thereto by Creffletd's wife. She escaped punishment on the ground of temporary insanity and has- since fallen lower and lower, consorting wholly with the Chinese of late, and living only to satisfy her craving for the poppy. Either Mitchell left Fort Stelln coom asylum, near Tacoma, whore she had been confined, some months ago. without being discharged. Since that time the Washington authorities have been quietly seeking her. nnd she may be brought back to the asy lum. - . FRIENDS PI T I P BAIL FOR RKV. LKVKSQl H. SALEM, Or., Aug. 13. Word has been received here that Rev. J. A. .Aj-vesque, formerly pastor of the Tatholle churches In 'this city and Woodburn, who was recently arrett ed in Son Francisco on a statutory charge, has been released on a large cash ball furnished by his friends. SUNDAY AT T11K CIll HCIIKS. PRESBYTERIAN, J. E. Burkhart. pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject of Bermon: "The Pus sing and the Permanent In Religion." The Bible School meets at 10 a. m.. subject of Bermon: "Paul's Third Missionary Journey; Ephesus." Acts 18.23 to 19:22. You are most cor dially Invited to attend all of our services. Come and bring a friend. MKTurmiST EPISCOPAL Preach ing morning and evening by the pas tor. Rev. J. K. Hawkins. Subjects as follows: 11 a. m.: "Out Father's Care." 8 p. m.: "The Conversion or an Unpopular Man." Pentecostnl service at 3 p. m. Young People s Meeting at 7 p. m., subject "Slighted Mercies." All are welcome. k BAPTIST Mr. S. E. Morse will have charge of the morning services, in the absence of the pastor.. No services in the evening. Bible school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. V. at 7 p. m.. Miss Vera Tipton, leader, subject: "Pilgrim's Progress." Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. m., A cordial invitation extended to all. Special to the Evening Review. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 14. The in tense hot wave which has caused six deaths and 33 prostrations within Hie past 24 hours continues today The suffering Is chiefly among tlie loorer class. More deaths are ex pected before nightfall. Chicago (ids Ducking. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 14. Down own streets and basements are flood d this morning as the result of the 'leaviest rain experienced In this city or years. The heavy electrical storm irostrated the wires. Shippers Avoid Strike. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 14. A strike of several grain handlers along he waterfront wns avoided today. hen the shippers acceded to the de- UaiHl Of the lltltnn for "nn nnon shop" and the union wage scale. Xo Carmen's Strike. CHICAGO, ill., Aug. 14. II Is 'XnectPfl thnt. tllfi npw wnco ar.nle for street car employes will he sign ed up tonight, thus averting the threatened strike. The scale will lold good for the next three and a half years. II ill-H nrriiiiiiii Agreement. LEWISTON', Idaho, Aug. 14. Toward Elliott, of St. Paul, presi dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, woute to Portland, said today that ie Is preparing to sign an agree ment with Superintendent O'Brien nd Attorney W. W. Cotton, of the Tnrrlmon lines In the Nrirthwost. 'or the 1oint operation of the' Gi'hnge "illo and Riparla lines, the hitter :lvlng the Lewiston territory a water ;rade route to Portland. BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW AT A. V. I'. EXPOSITION SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. Twelve hundred head of stock are already entered In the livestock show I niiicn win lie nem at the Alaska , Yukon-Pacific Exposition from Sep- it-uiurr :i 10 October . and the of- nciais in- charge estimate that the total will reach over two thousand. Hundreds of applications are com ing In from breeders and fanciers in all parts of the United States ami Canada for entries in the pigeon and poultry show which will be held in connection with the livestock show, and the commission Is planning to enlarge the poultry exhibit build ing, which is 152 hv 208 feet. Ihe poultry and livestock indus tries are large and growing in the Pacific Northwest." said Director of Livestock Exhibits Wisdom, "and this show means the brinirlne of much new blood into the territory. Fifty-five separate and distinct classes the provided and full quota of premiums offered In each class, and In addition over a thousand spe cial prizes offered by the various poultry association of the country. In the number of entries and dis tances from which they come, the exposition livestock show will be nstly the largest ever held In the West. The number of entries already "xceeds those of any previous show In Ihe Northwest, and several hundred new entries are coming every week. Estimate of Attendance. When the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition closed Its gates on the evening of August 8, an attendance of 1.750.000 people for the first half of tho fair was reached, Insuring the success of the Exposition, President J. E.T Chilberg has the record of attendance by months of all the world's fairs held in the 'nited States since the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. At all of the Expositions there was a large ncrense In the attendance in August over July nnd In September over Au gust, due to the cooler weather that ame later in the season. Taking the record of the Lewis nnd Clark Exposition at Portland as he most conservative rate of In Tenpe. which was approximately 25 ner cent In August over July and in September over August, the depart '"nt of admissions has made the llnwlng estlmnte for the entire Ex-i-ftlnu period: Inne (571,885 Telv 8B3.742 'ieusi 1.079. 067 "Votomber 1.349.(191? October 674.798 Total for period -.4,639,698 The total for the Portland Exposi tion was 2.654,848. Tho flrat esti mate of attendance for the A-Y-P Exposition was 3,000,000. Sore Not Yet Hcnlcd. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 Tn an dltorial today, the "Post" predicts that a congressional investigation of Ihe differences between Balllnger ind Pinchot will follow the publica tion of the controversy between the two officials. The "Post" expects hat the controversy will again come in In some form at the Trnns-Mlssls- slppl Congress at Denver next week. With the addition of three more horses today, there are now 18 rnc- ng nags training at the fair grounds ast of Roseburg for the big 3-day meet to be held in connection with the county fair during the first week n Seutcniber. The new arrivals are Confederate. Quo Vadis and Carrie Thatcher. They came from Grants Pass In charge of Graf Haber, who 2 years ago rode the Ill-fated Snark to victory In the Derby. Baher ex pects Confederate to duplicate Snark's victory over W. W. Card well's King Kohr this year. Carrie Thatcher Is heralded as unbeatable up to 5-8 of a mile, nnd Quo vadis is reputed to be a strong contender up to 3-4 of a mile. Grnnulrtted Sore Eyes Cured. - o M Intense Colicky Pains Believed. "For some years 1 suffered from Intense colicky pains which would ' come on at times and from which I could find nn relief." says I. S. Ma- ' ton. of Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea -remedy was recommenaeu to me "J a friend. After taking a few dopes of the remedy I was entirely reliev ed. That was four years ago and there has been no return of the symp toms since that time." This remedy Is (or sale by all druggists. C 'For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of gronulated sore eyes." avs Martin Boyd, of Henrietta. Ky. Tn February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and usea anoui two thirds of It end my eyes have not given me any trouble since." This salve is for sale by all druggists. C For something special for dinners, parties or balls, see tho Umpqua Bak ery. Phone 2211. dtf tlmnnua Cold Cure is a guaran tee remedy. Ouict and sure. At Hamilton's. TF WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE Pnr small farm near Roseburg A fine home in the best and busiest colonv in Southern California; i or "land- liiiroom house, and barn, both new; two fine cows and furniture, if desired. Correspond with F. G. Tucker, Box 141!. 1 p land, Calif. da20 LOOSE PLANK SCARES HOUSE; R1DKR KILLED. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Aug. 13. A loose plank on the bridge across the Wilson river, near here, flew up to day as Alfred WysB. a young dairy man, was riding across, and frighten ed his horse. The animal reared and plunged backward from the bridge, falling In to the river below. Wysa was Ui stantly killed. Jl'ST FOB A I.ABK," SAYS Fl'HAY, WHO llltKW NO. 1 SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. Jos eph Furny, of Warsaw, Ind., who drew No. 1 In the Flathead land dis tribution, has been visiting relatives In this city for two weeks and Is ap parently not excited over his good fortune, although he has beeu in formed that his allotment iB worth 150.000. He registered for all three drawings on his way west, "just for a lark," he saya. Mr. and Mrs. Furay vill go to Montana In a few days to select their farm. o Seared With n Hot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slammed door Injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once Is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue In flammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for Bolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c. at all druggists. , 100 YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES. If you are still doing washing by hand, wasting the strength or energy of your people, we would suggest thnt you call and Inspect 'our Cof fleld Water Power Washers, which will do your washing without labor, and the expense is less than 5c per week. Sent on free trial if desired. Free booklet giving description for the asking. Prices $25 to $30. Also others at $12 and 117.' RICE & RICE, The House Furnishers. dsw GREENBACK IN OPERATION. Work HcNlllned 111 Famous Mine Af ter Four Years. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 13. Tho Greenback mine In the north end of the county bus begun opera tion again. This mine was closed down about four yenra ago. C. W. Thompson, the former superintend ent, and John Anderson, formerly un derground foreman, are now station ed at the mine and are hiring men to worK. Mr. Thompson Btated today that he would soon have tn operation 15 stamps. This property at one time supplied employment for several hundred men, and the stamp mills and cyanide plant were run night nnd day. The Interior of the mine is electric lighted and the whole plant is operated by electricity furnished from Gold Ray. BLOWN TOSHREDS : Two Men Rilled When Powder Mill Explodes BRADY IS FOB DRY STATE. Idaho's Governor Will SupHrt Local Option CnniiuiiKn. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 13. Governor Brndy, of Idaho, who pas sed through Pendleton today on his way to the Irrigation Congress in Spokane, declared while hero that 90 ner cent of his state would be free from the saloons and their attend ant evils within a year. He believes nubile sentiment In his state Is so strong against tho saloon that the people, taking advantage of the locnl option law, will banish them entirely. Governor Brady says It is not the W. C. T. U. nor the Prohibition party that will put the saloons out of business, but the business men. stock men, farmers and employers of labor In general. He is not a rabid prohi bitionist himself, but he Is a firm believer tn the justice and efficiency of the local option law. The goernor 1h a native of Kan pas, and he says the good effects of prohibition in thnt stato have been many, far-reaching and permanent, while tho evil effects wero few, tem porary and have been 'entirely overcome. AUTO EXPLOSION KILLS TWO Colorado Train Wreck Fatal to Five Sutton Court o( Inquiry Id Secret Session C. M. Keuyon lenves hero tonight for his home at North Yakima. It is eight years since his Inst visit here, but he expects to return often er hereafter. - - Prof. O. C. Brown was In from Dlx onvlile today. Two steam rollers were at work upon our street paving today. Twine were born to Mrs. Jnckson yesterday; big. hearty boys and cry ing all the while Just ns If they wanted Folger's Golden Gate Cof fee. 1 For good printing of all kinds The Review always leads. Special to The Kvenlng Review. GARY, Ind., Aug. 14. Two work men are dead as the result of a ter rltio explosion at the works of the Aotna Powder Company, at Aetna, today. One building was reduced to splinters and nearly every window In the town waB shattered. All that was found of Joseph Kohleds, the hoad mixer, wns a few shreds of flesh and cloth nnd two metal but tons. His helper, Mlchaol McCarthy, 1b the other victim. The four hundred employes of the works were panic stricken and could not be Induced to return to work. Tho cnuse of the explosion is unknown. secret session of the court of Inquiry which has been investigating tho death of Lieut. James Sutton began this morning. The court will con sider 1400 puges of typewritten testi mony given at the public hearing. Before the findings of the court are made public, the Secretary of the Navy will pass upon the case. It Is rumored that the court will And thnt Sutton was slain by hands other than Ills own, but that the criminal will not be named. 0 Washington's lMngue Spot lie In the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of mnlnria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, Jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or. death to thousands yearly. But Electrlo Bitters never fall to destroy . them and cure malaria trouble. "They are the best all-round tonlo end euro for malaria I ever used." writes It. M. James, of Louellen, 8. C. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kid ney and Blood Troubles and will pre vent Typhoid. Try them, BOc. Guar anteed by all druggists. DETECTIVE ROBIN BAGS ALBANY "BOOTLEGGER." Auto Bide Fatal to Two. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14. Explosion of gasoline in an automo bile here today killed James Dugan, tho chauffeur, and fatally Injured' Mrs. Laura Taylor. Serious Injuries were sustained by Carlonlo Pcchle! and Charles Power. Two othor wo men and two other men In the auto party escaped Injury, hut they ran away Immediately nftor tho accident and cannot be located. Wreck Costs Five Lives. PUEBLO. Colo.. Aug. 14. Five persona were killed nnd 24 other-i Injured In a hend-on collision be tween a passenger train and n freight on tho Rio Grande road nt Husted this afternoon. A special train car rying physicians has been rushed to the scene. Secret SeSNion Regius. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 14. A ALBANY, Or., Aug. 13. U took flvo hours to got a Jury of-slx men In Justice ' Portur'B court today to try Joshua Billiard on a charge of violating the local option law. Tha ase was hard fought all afternoon and Is being concluded In a night session. Fred Robin, a detective In the em ploy of the Oregon Antl-Snloon League, swore he bought a pint of whisky from Ballard on the street and G. E. Kellogg, editor of the Ore gon Free PrcBB, of Salem, who was assisting Robin to locate alleged "blind pigs" In Albany, testified ha witnessed tho sale. PROGRAM STAR THEATRE "Tllo Man From Japan," Comedy Farce In 2 Acts McKeuzle's Merry-Maker. Pictures "Poor Kid." (1080 feet long) Illustrnted Song "When You Are Mine." by Miss Audrey Dnvls Two Shows, 7 : 4 r and 9:00 Prlc.eB -Section A., 15c; Section C, 15c. Reserved Seats, 20c. OUR FINAL EFFORT to close out, within the next week, every article of summer goods in our en tire stock, will be the occasion of a multitude of price reductions almost be yond belief. Here are a few of them. Lack of space prevents us from listing them more completely. Don't be a Knocker I am prm.,1 to state that the MODEL AMF.RICAX CMGAH li equal to nny article on the market sold for a hit. A 1 "' bnrgein should he proud of n product of such qualify- r'V" tatioii Is loo well known for nnyone to doubt Hie above. Please do not let anyone Influence you otherwise, L. KABAT, Manufacturer, eoregon: mll0i TT . i j A. , c All Summer 1 All Men's $25.00 All Straw Hats All Ladies Suits Summer Half Price Half Price Half Price $16.85 All Men's $20.00 All Men's $18.00 All Ladies' $3.50 All Men's $5.00 Summer Suits Summer Suits Oxfords Oxfords 13.90 12.90 2.45 3.50 ah i i- , w 10 Pieces 12 l-2c Men's Summer P,mn Haf All Lad.es Wa,sts Ginghams pants Panama Hats 1-3 Off 81-3Cts. 1-3 Off I Half Price 1 THE BIG STORE Established 1877 Roseburg, Oregon SINCE 1877 we've been treat ing people square ' 1 U bud hit immm'
