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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
ootrntt Ants MifcHCHOh-TUs cm op noaas" nut matfitta itbits uom Fon the na-novtianrt of tbem snutrr anis koaim tais shar jman the! have im spent befors-ooms au but ktfci roi asso'. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers net good returns from an nouncements placed in live puwrs- the Daily and Twick-a-week Review. Try them there's none other eo good. KEEP WELL POSTED "' Oa the current evoou of the world'! progress by reaitln( the Daily Review. P))vereil by carrier, 60 . ent month. VOL. XII. ItOSKUlItO, OHKGOX,THl'HSlAY KVK.MXti, Altil'ST tl, 11IOI. NO. 11(1. ROSEBURG ( Review 10 HOl'ltS IjKSS liUTWKKN j, ClUCAtiO AND I'OKXIiAXl) .jL Harrlmnn Starts Now Coast Special Next Sunday A iu it her Traill to Salt Iukc Also. PORTLAND, Or., Auk. 19. Fur ther evidence of the rivalry between the Hill and Harriman interests cropped out yesterday with the uu nouucenient that a new Portland-Chl-1 cago train will be placed in opera tion over the line of the Union Pa cific The improved Bervico will he Inaugurated next Sunday afternoon. 1 J:The, train will he known as Ihe Ore-on-WaBhliiKloii Limited and will be operated on a 69-hour schedule', clip ping 16 hours off the operating time of the fastest train on the Union Pa I cifio run between this city and Chl ' cago. The train will leave Portland at 5:45 p. in. and will reach Chi cago at 2:45 on the afternoon of the third day. This Bervlce will be in addition to the Chicago-Portland Special, which la also a 'three-day train. The new train will take the place of the mixed train which is now operating between the two cities. Another Train to Suit Lake. An additional train, which will al so go into commission Sunday, has been provided by the Harriman sys tem to handle the local business, it will leave Portland at 8 p. in. daily - . and will run to Salt Lake. It was reported unofficially yester day that the Inauguration by the Un ion Pacific of its through train ser vice over the Northern Pacific to Puget Sound points had been ahan doned indefinitely. The only explan ation obtainable at the local Hani man offices yerterday for the aban donment of this proposed service was the announcement that It had beei ' : impossible for the Harriman road to procure the necessary equipment foi : the Bervlce. This is regarded as e lame excuse for deferring withoui .. date the Inauguration of a passengei service between this city and Ta i coma and Seattle. Announcement ' - that Hill haB taken a hand In the f irt-schutea railroad situation and h personally supplying the funds with which the Oregon Trunk experts ti build a competing line into Centrai ' Oregon, regardless of the oieration of the Harriman system, is believed ; to be the real reason for a postpone T ment of the Union Pacific train ser vice to Puget Sound, especially whet, It has been heralded repeatedly that such an agreement had been readied between Hill and Harriman for the Joint use by the latter of the North , er -Pacific track to the Washington , citie Eugene Register: Mrs. J. C. M II- ler, of Yonculla. who was down to i attend the marrage of her sou, Prof. Leslie C. Miller, to Jllss Lulu Poill, left for home again yesterday Mrs. H. Eyre Powell and little daugh ter, Kathleen, went to Boswel! Springs yesterday to visit her father. P. V. Coffey and other relatives. . . . The Lane County State & Saving? Lnk opened for business at Florence Tuesday. The officers are: A. C Graves, president; C. H. Holden and Fred Hollister. vice-presidents; and A. C. Hertman, cashier. The bank opens with $10,000 capital, fully paid up. A Glorious Victory. There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. 'I could not work nor get about," he writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs. Coughs and Colds, Hemor rhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial afTectlon it stands unrivaled. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold and guaran teed by all druggists. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gallagher were In from Dixonville today. We are still waiting for that new theatre, Hoseburg needs one badly. PROGRAM STAR THEATRE Tonight Only "Kiwt Lynne," 4-Act Drama McKenzie b Merry-Makers. Pictures "For His Daughter's Sake" Illustrated Song 'There'll Come a Time." by Miss Audrey Davis Curtain at 8:l" One Show. Saturday and Sunday Nights The well ktown drama "Saved." Prices Tonight, 25 CVnts. Patronize Review advertisers 3 i Don't be a Knocker I am proud to stnle thnt the MODEL AMERICAN CKiAIl In equal Ui any Article on the market sold for bit. All HtwXJ burger should be proud of a product of such quality. My repu tation I too well known for anyone to doubt the nlHive. Please do not let anyone influence you otherwise, L RABAT, Manufacturer, Roscburg. Oregon. TACT USES i Seven Cadets Dismissed From ADDapolis Academy HAZED SUTTON'S BROTHER Thaw Forced to Keep Regular Hours at Asylum Denver Congress Dislavors Pincbot. Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Presi dent T:ift today ordered the dismissal from the national naval academy nt Annapolis of seven students, who a tew nioiHhs ago participated In the hazing of Cadet Dedondo Sutton, a brother of the late Lieutenant Sut ton, whose death has been the sub ject of an oflicial inquiry, which re sulted In a verdict of suicide, either Jeliberate or accidental. The seven cadets affected by Presi ient Taft's order are J. H. Hooker, jf Georgia; C. G. W. Hooker, of Missouri ; Earl Dunmore, of New York; Chauncey Devere. of West Vlr lnia; Gordon l.efevre, of Virginia; Albert Crane, of Iowa, and Jacob Kertner, of Alabama. This action of President Taft sets aside all doubt as to his method of mppressiug hazing. Disorderly con ditions at -the Annapolis academy -vere brought forcibly to public no tice during the recent investigation into the death of Lieut. Sutton, and dnce the close of the hearing there has been strong public demand for the restoration of rigid discipline imong the students. Thaw Also Curbed. F1SHK1LL LANDING, N. Y., Aug. 19. The privileges suggested by histlce Mills at the recent investiga tion into Harry Thaw's sanity have been denied him by the oillcialH at Uuttoawan Asylum for the criminal usane. Thaw is denied a light in is room late in the evenings, and he nust retire at the same hour as other nmutes. He has protested, hut the Hlcials aro Inexorable. Pinclmt Not lnvoiNl. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 19. The -esolutions committee of the Trans Mississippi Congress has refused to submit a resolution endorsing Pln hofs conservation policies. As a re sult It is predicted that the Pinchot Hallinger controversy will be re vived. sEcoxn cumdrirkt in COLORADO; FLOOD CiKK.VFF.lt DRXVER. Aug. 18. Another doudburst at Four-Mile Creek, near Onon City, tonight made more dis astrous the flood in the Arkansas river, which since dawn today threat ened the adjoining towns, washed out railroad tracks and tied up many tourist trains. The cloudburst was one of the heaviest In that section and soon the river, swollen by moun tain torrents near Canon City, had risen eight feet six inches. The trains of the Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado Midland rail roads were blocked at many places and scores of tourists were delayed at Pueblo. Salida, Grand Junction and other points. Royal Gorge Scene of Fury. The magnificent Royal Gorge, where the Arkansas river rushes t h rou gh a ca nyon nea rl y 3000 f npt deep, was a scene of wild fury. The water had reached the level of the famous hanging bridge. Many of the nearby canyons were washed clear of t racks. At Pueblo the water tonight whp splashing over the levee at the state asylum grounds, nnd with a six-Inch rise the grounds of the asylum as well as a large portion of the resi dence section nearby will be under water. At Florence the entire population worked throughout the night carry ing good6 to higher ground in the ex pectation that practically the entire town would be submerged. CIIIMXKV SWKKP. This Is mv lost visit here this fall So clean your flues and chlmnt-ys now, while you can get them done for less than Portland prices. No muss in the house. 7;"ic each flue. But you must leave your order at the Monogram Cigar Store at once rial! RRAVH MAN'S FKJ1IT Judge I.iiulscy, of Denver, OpiKtscil by l'rtt, i lui it h, Corporal ions ami Even LUiw 1 todies. Judge Ltndsey is known to the world at large for his work in the Juvenile Court of Denver; and, to his little court-room there, come Children's Society agents from all parts of the states, visitors from Eng land, officers from Germany, and gov ernment officials sent from Sweden, Austria, l'Ynnce and Japan to study tils laws and learn his methods. But to himself, to Denver, to his friends, and most of all to his ene mies, his famous Juvenile Court is only nn incident, a side Issue, a small detail in the man's amazing career. For years he has beeu. engaged in a fight of which the founding of his Juvenile court was only the merest skirmish. It is a fight that has carried him into politics to find both political par ties ngainst hiln. It has been carriea on without the consistent support of any newspaper, and with now one, now the other, and at times all the party orgjuis in Denver cartooning and attacking him. The thieves, the gamblers, the 'saloon-keepers and the prostitutes have been cheered on against him. There have been times when even the churchea have been afraid to aid him. Men of wealth the heads of street railway, the tele phone company, the gas and electric company, the water company and most of the other Denver corpora tions and combinations of finance have made it their particular ambi tion and personal aim to beat him down and crush him out of public life. He has fought alone at times absolutely alone. And he is stilt fighting! Ho has been offered bribes that might buy the millionaire. He has been promised a career in politics, a fortune in law. He has been given the hope of worldly preferments that might seduce the highest ambition. When these have failed to win him, he has been threatened with all the punishments that the most unscrup ulous power and bitterest hate could onceive. To destroy his reputation, false affidavits have been sworn out by fallen women accusing him of the lowest forms of vice. Attempts have been mnde to lure him to houses of ill-repute where men were lying In wail to expose him. The vilest stor ies about him have been circulated in venomous whispers from man to man nd woman to woman. Friends have been frightened or bought or driven I'nmi him. His life lum been Ihreut- 333 WW HKHWUU JiH JMi 111 . J IIU 1 W ENDS SATURDAY OUR FINAL EFFORT mi p. o 4. a ii t A' ' c 4- All Summer All Men s $25.00 All Straw Hats All Ladies Suits ...... c Millinery hummer 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 P'?ce? 12 h2c Men'i Sufmmer Panama Hats Ginghams Pants 1-3 Off s 1-3 Cts. 1-3 Off 1 Half Price THE BIG STORE Established 1877 Roseburg, Oregon -e ened. Special laws have been Intro duced at the state capltol against htm! The Denver Chamber of Com merce has publicly branded him an enemy of the state. At times the very lights In his rooms at the Court House have been cut off as the last and smallest annoyance of spite and he has had to go to the comer drug store at utght and buy himself candles to continue him work! Harvey J. O'Higglns, In September Everybody's. Ill'.MH'S MONOPOLY ON IMMil K III V Kit nilOKEN. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 18. At torneys have returned from Wedder burn, In Curry county, where they went to take part in a lawsuit involv ing the fishing rights on Rogue river. Twelve men who were employed by the Union Fisheries Company, fishing for salmon, were arrested for 'tres passing on the tldelands of the es tate of the Inte R. D. Hume. Herbert Hume holds a lease for the fishing right from the estate, and his manager, John Hume, complain ed that the employes of the Union Company were drawing up their nets on the Hume l'ind. The estate owns 12 miles upon each side of the river, and the company has to load the fish In boats anchored in the river. It is asserted they had been lately tres passing and the arrest followed. The fishermen were taken before Judge Daly and discharged, the court hold ing that the Hume lease was not good. R. D. Hume, during his life, suc ceeded in keeping all others from catching salmon in the Rogue river. GOLDEN WEDDING brand of silverware is guaranteed for 50 years; we carry a variety of patterns and designs. We also carry a full line of solid silverware. Our stock of silverware Is larger than that carried by any other dealer in Roseburg. Will be glad to show you the latest patterns in silver. J. T. BRYAN, dtf Watchmaker and Jeweler, I'EACIIES. Good canning peaches. $1 per bushel, if you call and get them at the orchard for the next few days. Curtis' & Ranlleld, (old Stevens or chard, Edenbowor.) Phone 1498. . dtf THE ROND REALTY CO. Or chards, farniB. timber and city prop erty. Some fine bargains. Cass St., Roseburg. Ore. DTF j'"JUW o DUXCKLEY ARRIVES TOO 1 LATE TO STOP WEDDING Daughter. Who Once Lived in Rose- . burg, KloiH's From Ceiitrulla With Man of her Choice. PORTLAND, Aug. 19. Another unsuccessful crusade against the plans of Cupid was recorded in Port- i laud Tuesday night, when Robert li. Murray claimed Miss Helena M. I Duuckley as his bride in the manse ' of the pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom Is the son of W. L, Murray, and is associated with his father here In the manu facture of "machinery. The bride Is the daughter of Colotud T. 11. 1 Hinck ley, publisher of the News-Examiner, of Centrnlla, and a niece of W. H. Dunckley, of Ladd & Tttton's bank. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Walker. The romance which culminated In Tuesday nlght'B wedding commenced two years ago when young Murray, who is 25 years of age. met Miss Dunckley in Certrnlla. He met with parental oppostti3n from the first, but perslFted and went Into busi ness In Centrnlla, thinking to win over Miso Dunckley's parents, but without favorable result. Two months ago he returned to Portland and became associated in business with hiB father. Tuesday afternoon Miss Dunckley told her father she Intended remain ing over night with a friend. She took the midnight train for Portland, was met at the Union Depot by young Murray ard his fpther, and they were married, leaving here early yester day morning on their honeymoon. Murruy has led a rather adventur ous career since his 1 tith birthday, when ho went to Alaska and pros pered. When President McKinley was assas:-.innted, Muriiiy bought the first 500 newspapers reaching Nome, and sold them at $2 each. He later visited various foreign countries, re turning home three years ago. Colonel Dunckley arrived In Port land yesterday noon to find his daughter married and already on their honeymoon. The young lidy who figured In this elopement spent her early girl hood In Rjseburg. Her father, T. H. Dunckley, mentioned In the above article. Is a son-in-law of Mrs. F. G. Oehiee, widow of a former physi cian, of thU city. ' Miss Merla Hales, who has been studying tho past year in New York City under Carl V. Lachmund, a fore most pupil of Liszt, will receive pu plls at her home, 2-HI S. Rose St. d 2C at KcKees Spaniards Believed to ilave Suilercd Reverses Id Morocco Five Men Adrift ai Sea Special to the Evening Review. PlTTriltlltG, Pa.. Aug. lit. A crisis in the strike of the Pressed Steel Car Company's employed at McKee's Rocks, was .reached this af ternoon, when hundreds of strikers surrounded the plant and attacked the strikebreakers in the yards and I buildings. A buttle is now on and j the constabulary Is having its bunds lull. It is estimated that there arc 2000 strikebreakers in the plant, und it Is reported that many of them are dis satisfied with conditions and wish to leave. A number of them have hueii beaten or abducted by the strikers, and the unrest continues to grow de spite the guarantee of the company's officials that they will be protected. Today's nltuck began a ft or a meet ing of the strikers at Indian Mound. They have live picket boatB patrol ling the liver, and these enable them to keep a constant watch ui the com pany's operations. The constabulary has beeu ordered to shoot to kilt at the first sign of disorder, and much blood may be shed aL this afternoon' battle. It Is rumored that many of the strikebreakers have entered the ranks of the strikers. Xef Revolt Aguiiiht Spain. MADRID, Spain, Aug. 1U. King Alfonso's troubles are Increasing. Word received here today Is that Ihe Canary Islanders are in revolt. For mer Minister of War Martilegu! has . been seal to suppress them. I The government today started to I reinforce the garrisons throughout Spain as a precaution against a poh- Hot Battle Raging siblo renewal of tho rebellion. Strict censorship has bern established over the presi, and this Is taken to Indi cate, that there hate been Spanish re- verses Ui . Morroceo. Nothing has been given out officially regarding General Marina's latest expedition against the Moroccan tribesmen, in the mouii'Uilus near Melltla. Adrift at Sea. N WAV POUT, R, I., Aug. 19. Threatened with death from hunger nnd expoHuro, five men are adrift on two burges, which- aro. being driven seaward by a gale today. Rescue tugs aro searching for them-.. What is lttwt for Indigestion? M r. A. Robi nson . of Dru muu In, Ontario, has heen troubled for years with Indigestion,- and recommends Chamberlain's fMornacV and Liver Tablets ao "the best nicflletne I ever used." If troubled with Indigestion or constipation give" them a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They aro easy to take and pleasant In effect.' Price 25 cents. Sampled freo at all druggists. C Sl'TTON CASE MAY RE TAKEN TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Al though the naval court of inquiry has reaffirmed the former decision that Lieutenant James N. Sutton, United States Marine Corps, himself fired tho shot which killed him. this de Icislon Is declared by Heniry E. Dnvis, (attorney for Sutton's mother, to be "a mere curtain-raiser to the main licrfonuanee." While they decline to discuss their plans, It Is almost cer tain that Mrs. Sutton nnd Mrs. Park er, her daughter, will bend, every ef fort to have Congress make an In vestigation. Tho Crime of 'Idleness. Idleness means trouble for nny one. Its tho same with a lazy liver. It causes constipibtion, headoche, jruindleo. sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite; naus ea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills M'on banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at all drug-f't-tfl. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE Is horeby given that tho annual utoekholdors' meeting of the Umpuua Coal Company will be held at t ho office of Albert Abraham. In ItOHeburg. Oregon, on Sept. .7, 1009, at It p. in., for tho purpose of electing directors for the ensuing yeur.( dswsd li. W. MADDOX, Pros. 32 n SINCE 1877 we've been tfe&t- o inq people square 7$U
