Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 16, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 16, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(k)cgla4 countt and noiEtsimo "MK cm ov robes- arb spEstimo moius Moirat pom xhk mraoVKitiiSi op their stkket and roads this vhah than tiiei bavb kveb smbnt iikpoIik ooM4i and ueb koh voi hsum. KEEP WELL POSTED Ou the current ovbuib ol the world's progress by reading the Daily Kb view Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisere get nood return from an nouncements placed in live )n.r tlie DA1LV AND Twh'K-A-WKKK lluvlkw. Tiy them there's none other bo good. OSEBURG VOL. XII. ItOSlOISl lUi, OllKnON.MOMlAV K.VKXIXti, Al'dl'ST 10, HIOI. SO, mi: Review, 75 PKIt CENT 1'ASS SCHOOL EXAMINATION. y ANTOr.NDIXU ".lOKKIt" IX thero has been a very large increase Spokane Reservation lUTCNltffi IIKVICN THAT WUili Hl'ItKLY UK WINXIOIt. Salem Statesman: A. L. Harvey. of this city, has patents pending on a simplex hitching device which he hi w 'tends to have manufactured in this city. This hMiching device Is a marvel of simplicity and efficiency. It is made of malleable iron, of light weight. It is securely fastened to the rear of the shafts and the single tree locked to it. The driver, by hanging the lines on a hook, when It is desired to hitch the horse, and re leasing a spring, accomplishes the resulit. By releasing 'this spring the i single-tree is detached from the wa rtrin and the horse is compelled lo haul on the lines if ho attempts to move. Mr. Harvey has used one nf these devices for several months and finds that it accomplishes all that Ik required of it. H. H. Ragan is also using one on his delivery wagon, and is enthusiastic in his praise of it. Mr. Harvey has about closed a deai with Anderson & Olsen for the manufacture of the device and in tends to place it on the market, him- mt- B Seared With n Hot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle rut with a knife bruised by slammed door injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once If Bucklcn's Arnica Salve to subdue In flammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Kczemp and Piles. 25c at all druggists. LIGHTNING MKTIKH) OF CAMTLATIXG IXTNHKST One of the shortest and simplest methods known for calculating in terest Is to multiply the principal by the number of days, and divide as follows: For 4 per cent, divide by 90. For 5 per cent, divide by 7 2. For 6 per cent, divide by tiO. For 7 per cent, divide by 52 . For 8 per cent, divide by 4fi. Then point off four decimal places. For Instance, to find -the Interest on $360 for 92 days at 8 er cent, multiply $300 by 92, divided by 4r. and point off four decimal places. The result is $7. 3b Implement Age. flurdtr cf Sew York's Most Bcautifal Cbiotse Woman Followed by Arrest of Consort Of the 48 applicants for county school teachers.' papers at the semi annual examination held in Rose burc last week. 3li were successful. '"'Se Newton lo Get Pick of was obtained by Mrs. A. M. Sanders, of Albany. The papers of the ton I persons who took the state examtna-j tiou have been forwarded to Salt in ( to be checked at the office of the i state school superintendent. The re sults will be announced on the 18:h of next month. Here is the list of those successful in the county exam ination: First Grade Carl C. McCormlik. Wilbur: Mrs. J. U Wlnchell. Glen dale; Mrs. J. R. Pickett, Booth; Km ma Agee, Wilbur; Abbie Hond, Myr tle Creek; Emma Rader. Oakland; J J. Kernan, Roseburg; W. A. Arnold. Roseburg; Dosdamona Wixson, Myr tle Creek; Ray Henderson, nose burg; Gertrude Sanders, Albany; Guy Conley, Myrtle Creek. Second Grade Mabel F. Smith. Myrtlo Creek; Earl Parker, Rose burg; Hazel Fancher, Brock way ; Sadie K Coleman, .Merrill, Klamath County; Delilah J. Gurney, Rose burg; Cora Turnidge, Leonn; Ena P. Pevore, Drain; Carnille Kinubuift, Roseburg; Winnie M. Smith, Oak land; Leah Moody, Yoncalla; Alta V. Black, Ash. Third Grade Raymond D. Hewitt, Roseburg; Helen Cornutt, Riddle; Sadie G. Moody, Yoncalla; Cussde Weaver, Myrtle Creek; F. Gertrude Davis, Drain; Opal L. Hedrick. Drain; Clifford Boyle, Canyonvillp; Ada Hedrick, Drain; Allies A. Fate Perdue; Ethel Brewer, Myrtle Creek: Emma L. Parsons, Elkton; Edith Clements, Roseburg; Mary V. Mel vln, Portland. NEW TARIFF LAW. , In the tariff on lumber instead of a decrease, u me maximum raie pre- Special to the Evening Review. COEl'R D'ALEIS'E, Idaho, Aug. 16. Allen New I on, of Helena, Mont., drew the flrsi prize in the Spokane ResemU'ion drawing here 'oday. These followed: 2 Mabel D. McMlckie, Chicago. 3 Fay Rnoddock, Miller. S. D. 4 John E. Andrews, Vancouver, Wash. 5 -Joseph Mickey, Jr., Spokane Wash. fi Fred Black, Kallspel!, Mont. The Spokane Reservation is the una! I est and least important of the hree reservations opened by the government. The land is r.ocky and ery difficult to reduce to 'a tillable ondition. Noit withstanding this fact, here were 99,840 -applications for ialms. There are probably not over 100 claims In the Spokane reserva ion, and probably not over 5 0 worth 'aking, but the desire for land was o keen that 2f0 names were drawn. Miss Harriet Post, the little daughter )f Frank Post, a Spokane attorney, s drawing the envelopes. To Air Old Trimble DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 10. Chief nterest among the delegates to the "'rans-Mississippl Commercial Con gress, which convened here today, enters in the movements for con servation of -the public domain. It is uiderstood that a strong effort, will 'e made to prevent the Ballinger Minehot controversy from entering he debates, but there appears little hance of excluding it. The Commoner: The most as tounding provision In the Aldrich biil is the one which provides for a con ditional increase of 2j per cent ad valorem ou tho 31st of March next. If this increase goes into effect there will be a large increase all alonrt the line.-- Congressman Cuilop of In diana, among others, called attention to this feature. He says: I "On the chemical schedule there is a reduction, but on the Important ar ticles of universal consumption In the necessities of life there Is a large increase. On the schedule duties there is an increase of 2 per cent over the Dingley rates. In other words, iie average specific duties in the Dingley bill were 45 per cent and ; In the, Payne-Aldrich bill the aver age specific duties are 47 per cent. Tho bill reported by the conference I committee Is higher than the Payne 1)111 as originally passed by the house. j "But the specific schedule duties do not constitute the real rates, and thi is where the public is being de ceived about the real tariff. In see tioin two of the bill Is where the con sumer is handed a good sized lemon. That section provides that after the 31st day of Ma.reh, 1910, there shall he levied, collected and paid on all articles when imported from any for eign country into the United States the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the n.iti ablo list of section one, and In addi tion thereto 25 per cent ad valorem, which rates shall constitute the maxi mum tariff of the United States.' "This means that In- addition to the rates fixed In the more than 4 000 specific schedules it here shall be added as the tariff 25 per cent of the value of the articles afc the real tariff on the same and hence this raises the average tariff rate to 72 ..per cent, the highest by far ever levied. "Let us Illustrate what is men Nt by this. For instance take rough lum ber, the cheapest kind. The specific duty fixed fin the schedule Is $1.2.") per thousand, but to which must be artdod the 2n per ad valorem duty vails, and we believe it will "Take coaJ. The Dingley rates were 67 eon t s a ton. Under t h e Payne-Aldrich bill the specific duty is 4 cents a ton to which must be add ed the ad valorem duty of 2i"i per certut provided for iu said section, to get the real duty. Take coal of the value of $1 a ton, the specific duty Is 4 ft cents, and the ad valorem duty is 2 5 cents, which makes the actual tariff on coal valued at $1 a ton, 70 cents. On coal values at $2 a ton tho tariff is 95 ceii'ts a ton, and so on. Instead of decreases here Is a substantial increase. "It is also published there has been a reduction of the duty on print paper from $6 a ton to $3.75, but this is not a fact. Such a reduction is made In the specific duty named in the schedule, bu-t to this you must add the 25 per cent ad valorem. Suppose a ton of print paper Is val ued at $40. Tho specific duty Is $3.75 plus 25 per cent of $40, which ia $10, making the total duty on a ton of the above stated $13.75. Thus it will be seen (hot instead of a de crease i't has been more than doubled. "What is true of these articles taken as IlHistrntons is true of every Item in the dutisihle list consisting of more than four thousand Items. The woolen schedule on specific duties is tihe same as the Dingley law, to which must bo added tho 25 per cent ad valorem duty, which makes an enormous raise In tho tariff on woolen goods." If tho president had worked as hard to got the tariff down as he did to get the progressive republicans up to the AldrU'h schedules, ho might have accomplished more. OREGON NEWS. Emanuel Pool, a resident of Butte Falls, a few miles from Med ford, committed suicide in Jacksonville on ?bouo insurance. i mj a. . Armstrong, a rarmer resid ing four miles northwest of Plain view and 10 miles southeast of Al bany, will realize a profit or $4800 on 120 acres of vetch he threshed last j : week. Incidentally, he will clear up iZlT 5 Children Meet Death While nil al .rental of $000. LPKMlOWLIt MOWS. CRETAN ARMY IN REVOLT Miss 11 Ma Cohh gave a pleasant Iarty at her home Saturday even ing. Edonbower now has two automo biles, one belonging to John Marks and the other to Mr. Hayes. The New Idea Club met at. Mrs. John Pentnev's the Inst time mut win moot with Mrs. Hnrrls next Thursdny. Heat CnnSf"! Rnlflpmir nf Tnoiflbs In bout 20 Indies i r .uBwi.j iu prostrated. ' Las "night's fatalities bring the total for three days up to 17, four persons having succumbed Thursday and six on Friday. - The ulliclal temperature today reached a maximum of !)il dcgiee though tho government street-level thermometer registered 102. Cretan Army Rebels. ' CANHA. Crete. Aug. " 1 It. -Noartv the entire Cretan army has Joined the mutineers to resist the order of the powers that the Greek (lag he lowered from the rortress, pursuant to Turkey's desire. Serious trouble 1s feared. Ch'cagc J.ipdntsc Cily Softsrs Frcm Eaiiuiiiiak The club consists of about 20 ladles who attend very regularly and nil re port very enjoyable meetings. At a recent school meeting C. C. Verrell was re-elected director and N'eal McCall was elected to All Mark Munsou's place. It la rumored here that Mr. and Mrs. lSenslcy, of Kdenhower, have each fallen heir to $8000. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muuson nre well pleased with their new home In Santa Cruz, Calif., where Mark wlli work on a streetcar line. The Indies of the W P T TT will meet at it he home of Mrs. Carle next 8011 Wl,s b"lll' iaJured. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woodruff will soon move to their property on "Win chester street n.nd Mr. and Mrs. Vlr Special lo tho Evening Hevlow. KT. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. Ill returning Irom a picnic at Monuu, Mo., today a wagon loaded with pic nickers waa struck by a train. Five children or A. 1. llaydc, a larnu r, were killed outright and a sixth per- I'nrllinuMlcr in Japan. TOKIO, Japan. Aug. 10. A revis ed list of the casunlltles from lhe earthquake Snitiurday at Lake Hiwa show 31 dead and ItiS Injured. At i of the empire, having u population of 250,000, the property loss was the heaviest. One thousand buddings, including temples, were destroyed. Mount Ihukl, at. the northern end of Lnke Hlwa. an extinct volcano. Is While 1 reported 10 havo collapsed near tho top. Washington's rittgiic Spots Kills Will-, Son mid Wolf. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. Hi. Driven Insane because of lnabllltv !o se- gll Woodruff will move to the llarzee cure employment, (lustave Herring property. Mrs. Lylo Tlowe and small son, Harry, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uulwlnklo, will depart for Portland Tuesday morn ing. A new farmers' telephone line Is going up here with A. 11. C. Whipple as president. Virgil Woodruff, vice president, and Hen Itulwlnkle, secre tary and it.reasurer. The line will bo In operation In a few days. Joe Schrems Is exhibiting some fauiroay by cutting ins throat. He nne specimens from a coal vein re as suuering irom a cancer, winch 'centlv discovered on the old Calln had been pronounced incurable. Ihan place, in French Settlement. This Missing a squirrel at which ho coili iB the genuine article, and so Shot, Chas. McGloln, aged IB yealS, tr tho vln soonia unlimited. Rev. "Zh inhL'u l",,,. 7',-;pll0tn"(lkill,lhl3l:)-5''--0l'I broth- PraI, fn,.mer8 hore re going to get ITthn, J0h" Mctiloln' a shnrt dlotnnra their winter supply or fuel from the per tliouwd feet, 2r, per cent of that above Ituvton Wnahlnirrnn ,i,ntv ' , . $4 per ton. MAUGAliK T. liOltX. For good printing of all kinds The Review always teads. 4- i...g.g.....jj..3I i PROGRAM STAR THKATR12 ".Married for Money." Comedy Farce in 2 Acts McKenzle s Merry-Makers. Pictures "For His Itauehter's Sake" Illustrated Song 'There'll Come a Time," by Miss Audrey Davis Two Shows, 7:45 and 9:00 Oi in Trf'ii is Aviim1. I NFAV YORK, Aug. 10. Chin Leu,1 n Americanized Chinaman, aged 21, ' i In jail here, charged with murder ng his slave, How Kim, the most liea u t i f u 1 0 h i n ese w o m an in New York. Chin protests his Innocence Mid declares that Long Hon, another 'hinaman. killed the wnman, The irutal murder has aroused the fury ' if Chinatown. ; Just as the usual Saturday nipht evelry was quieting down. Chin Len 'ashed out of a tenement house on 'lott ptreet, crying: "My woman has ' "een murdered." The street, filled with loitering : hinese and parties of American : ightsenrs. all of whom quickly re- : ailed the sensational murder of KI iie Sigel, was thrown into excite- 1 nent. j A policeman and a detective hur tled into the house under Len's dl- ' -ection. Tn a bedroom the murdered voman lay on the floor, stubbed in 'inlf n dozen places. Her slender , neck was ringed with bloody marks. !'iidicating a struggle with her as- j --ailaiit. and beside her lay a blood- trusted hunting knife. I It was evident that the woman had been dead for two or three hours. On the stairs were found traces of hlood, and also on a door leading to the store of Yuen. Chin & Co., on 'the ground floor. Three Chinamen were : nrrestcd, although they d ended any , knowledge of the murder. Six Am- j erlcan women, who declared them- j solves to be tho wives of Chinamen, were found in the house and arrested, j but none would admit any knowledge j of How Kim's denth. Teen's account of himself was that, 1 returning; at 2 o'clock In the morn- : ing. he found the boly on -the floor. I v-hio i $O.r,0i (o which n,ltl ,hplnJ!t iTH.lnv $1.2r. and it would make the tariff j pirfi totally destrovnd the Johnson on rnugli lumber of that value $3.7f,- sawmill nnd its envli onments at Mld per theusmd feet. .On lumber vnl-1 ellt-lon last Friday afternoon. He ed in jn a tiinnsa.ml the tariff l : sides tho total dertructlim of tlin mill NICHOLS At Azalea, Or., Aug. I I, ! 1 2i. and on lumber valued at $'!0 I buildings nnd contents, 700,000 feet 1 809. to County Commissioner nnd a thousand II Is $7.50. lf unli,(,r ) t, adloining vards was Mrs. A. E. Nichols, a son. "The nlntrley rates were $2 a thou- Mted up bv the Humes. The total n sniid straight. Thus U will he seen oss 8 estimated at $27,000 with but Patronize ltevlew advertisers. an expert accountant, murdered his wife nnd son and then coinmltieii suicide, alter an Ineffectual attempt to kill his Iwo daugli'liei'H. The son was slain by the mil iderer's revolver when bo rushed to protect his mother. Heat's Awful lluivest. CIIICAllO, III., Aug. III. Six merders and seven suicides' In Chi cago within Ihe past lit! hours lire attributed to the Intense heat! Hos pitals are crowded wfcli victims. Suf fering Ib the won't among tho poor in the. tenement district. Omaha Sult'crs. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Ill Two per boiim died this morning from the heal, mailing a total or ten deaths from Hull cause within the pas.l IS hours. It is holler today, and more deaths are expected before night. 1(12 ill SI. Units. ST. LOUIS, Aug. lt;.-Se ilenlbs resulted from the extreme heat hero yesterday and :is were He In the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, tho breeding ground of mnlnrla germs. Those genus cause: chills, fever and nguo, biliousness,, Jaundice, lassitude, wenkuess and general debility and bring suffering' or death to thousands yearly. Hut Kloetrle Hitters never fall to destroy them nnd cure ma,lnrln .troubles. "They are the heat ' all-round Inula p nd cure for mnilnrla I ever used." .' writes It. M. James, of Louellen, S. O. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kid ney and lllood Troubles and will pre- vent Typhoid. Try them, COe. CJuar antred by nil drugslsts. Charles ID. McDonnell, colonel of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, has tendered a verbal resig nation of his etllce, surrounded by conditions which .luuuro its uiccept ance. Taiis were sounded over, his career as third ranking ollicer iu the state militia Saturday, when nn order Issued by Hrlgadler-General Flnzer directed nn Investigation of hi ac counts. 'Mils dlclum following closely Ihe nniHiuiicement mnde by Colonel, McDonnell Hull he bad decided to resign from Ihe service. F.xamtne file construction of a Hush and Lnno piano and you will leadily understand why they guar antee them for twenty venrs dlf 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. them more completely. Lack of space prevents us from listing Prices J. Section A.. 15c; Section C, 15c. Reserved Seats, 20c. 4 The Rogue River Fruit Growers' I'nion has opein-d a fruit packing school in Modford. They are ship ping some pears and early apples and it is upon these packs that the students arp practicing. M r. I'erry. the superintendent of the union, has six first class packers who will art as instructors. This is a splendid idea as wkth the now orchards coming in to bearing It will be but a short time until there will be a scarcity of expert parkrs. Other fruit unions would do well to follow this example. TTmpqua Cold Cure Is a guaran- I teed remedy. Quicl: and sure. At , Hamilton's. TF 1 Don't be a Knocker I am proud to state tk.it IV W (!. 4ttl:i( CHI.Xrt l equal to any article on ttr Moftet pi',4 f bit. M Kom-nurgci-H should lie proud or a ikxlarl i h qllly. y repu tation is too well known foe .10.10 , (lt the above. I'lcuse do not let anyone InCaeng i iabi'ii-Q L. KAMT, Manufacturer, lurg, Oregon. All Straw Hats All Ladies' Suits AH Summer I All Men's $25.00 Millinery bummer Suits 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 All Ladies' Waists 10 Piecef 12 h2c Men's Summer I Panama Hats Ginghams rants 1-3 Off 8 !.3 CtSj !.3 Qff Half Price THE BIG STORE Established 1877 jj Roseburg, Oregon SINCE 1877 we've been treat ing people Square ii 1 1 ! in -j n " "irirt n I mi nii.