Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 26, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 26, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextiKti'auii cotrtn ako noEbCha-."Tfi!s tm or rosw-ars BfKaDwa mows Mom fob ini tmoWMiiN 6 tHUiii m Rten axd hoadS tuiu fEAR tns tuki qava ttut spent ciFOK-oajB Asu out poh yoituiii'. KEEP WELL POSTED On the currant eveata of the world1 progress by reading the Daily Kevikw. Delivered br carrier, 60 ent month. Rgseburg PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisere get food returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twice-a-wkm Rhvikw. Try them there's none other so good. VOL. XII. HOSKIll'ItO, OKKGON.THl'llSDAY KVK.MXU, Al til ST 20, 11)01) NO. 133. Review t 2J U ft OREGON MILITIA ItlFLK TEAM F1MSIIKS !OTH. .Sevcii l'luces Ijowvr Thiill 111 1I)0H j LciuliT Over All is Xnvy Tt'iun, Winner of 1U07 '. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 25. At I T Tpj npfpnHp PnlirtP (if the conclusion of the National team." wCICUUj 1 UIILICJ UI match today the Oregon team held I -fifth place in Class B. The Oregon I LOtlSPrVutlfln riflemen had a hard fight against ( tho United States service teams. All arc remaining for -the National indi- vidual match and will start home on AA11 the members of tho Oregon . FLAYS WATER POWER TRUST Him are entered In the National in-J dividual match and. of course. It is i possible that one of the Oregon men K will finish close to the top. JJ The National riile team inntch was ... won today by the United States Navy. ?;' winner in 1907, by the score of 3801. p 684 ahead of the infantry's winning t; icore last year. The navy gets the L National trophy, and 4!i0. The f United States infantry took second S; prise of $350 with 3752. i : One thousand marksmen are par j tlripatlng In the individual match i This match will settle the individ ' ual championship of the United f ; States. The man who wins will be : heralded as the best marksman In the country, which will probably ; mean he Is the best In the world, as .' America leads In the matter of r f ' curacy In shooting. Crack shot i tfrom the Army, Navy, Marine y Corps; Annapolis, and the National 1, , Guard organizations of the varinu , 'states are entered, as are a number 'of crack civilian riflemen. 5 The pistol match will conclude tht j National matches. Only about half -of the Oregon team will remain fo;- t :it. Lnudlng In fifth placo In Class II means that the Oregon team finish d 20th in the entire list of team competing. Had the team finished 15th or higher It would have beer -placed In Class A. Last year the Oregon team attained this coveted hit r, standing 13th in the com plete list. NOTICE TO Till? I'l'lil.lC. T j llurr'H Music House denounces tin I k piano certificate game, and expose! F-. it as follows: ti If you don't wish to be hum-bug- ged call at our store and have th :? scheme explained. t I Think this over: :J If certificates were worth fao f value, two or more would he accept i ed ou one.lnstrument ; your certlfi f: ; cato reads 'Ssood only on new pianos j at regular retail price,' this pi tc I being $100 or more than thes f : pianos are scld for where there it F ' no certiflcato consideration. Then r again, to test the insignillcaiit valm f ; of one of these certificates, present r ;; it in payment for something o-ihei I than a new piano, say, a low-priced used piano, or a phonograph, or mi' cabinet, and see how quickly thiealer will turn you down. Tie will not even give you f0 cents? worth of music for it. Try the ex periment. We have representee i t.tir.n. nQrtinnoim! onj '; we know their methods perfectly w know their methods nerf'ectlv :. and needless to say, they did no ( meet with our approval, and that If ? why we are now dealing direct from I the Bush and Lane fnctory. Our S books are open for your Inspection: an investigation will prove to you j- that we sold these pianos to your i neighbors at $75 to $125 less than i vou could buy the same piano for and ' "turn In a $75 to $100 certificate. If ' you really need a piano come to the i old reliable Hl'KK'S Ml'SIC IIOVSK, ?; pay a reasonable honest profit; know -.; what you are getting and be pro . tected. W'e have one price to every : body, and our $200 pianos are worth - $200; our $300 pianos are wortli $300; our $400 pianoB are worth $400. Your money will be left at . home. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. in nit s Mrsir Horsrc. . . 't dswlt Koseburg, Oregon. )) ! intense Colicky Tains It'ellevrd. "For some years 1 suffered from Intense colicky pains which would come on at times and from which I could find no relief," says I. S. Ma son, of Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me by iwfriend. After taking a few doses W the remedy I w-as entirely reliev ed. That was four years ago and there has been no return of the symp toms since that time." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. C Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresh evv morning at 9 o'clock at Ump qullakery. dtf LOST Hunch of keys. Finder please return to this office. ds3 Patronize Review advertisers. Don't be I am proud to Mate tb.-it the MOhKI, AMERICA V CUiAtl in eo,iiAl to nny nrtlile on the market wild fur a bit. All Rone burger should he proud nf a prmtt of .u-h fuulii)-. .My repu tation is too well known for anyone to doubt the above. IMeufle do nut let anyone influence you otherwise, L KABAT, Maaufacturer, Rosebun Oregon. 43MMMMMM I T I) .1 Muvtment Inaugurated by Roosevelt toniinued by Tall Heritage Should be Guarded Special to the Evening Review. HKATTI..K. Wash., Aug. 26. Fol lowing closely upon the National Ir rigation Congress and the Trans-Mis- sissippl Commercial Congress, the National Conservation Congress. looking to the establishment of broad governmental policies, todav opened in the auditorium at the ex position. The congress, like its two predecessors, will discuss matters of deep interest to the west. It will also mark the organization of o powerful force for the purpose of ?onserving the natural wealth of the country. rim-hot Defended. Praising the work of Chief Forest r Oifford Pinchot as a conservator of the public good, urging that Presi dent Taft stands for Pinchot and In favor of conservation and using the so-called water power trust as an example of the evils of (he "present system of giving away valuable rights." Joseph N. Teal, of Portland Oregon, member of the joint commit tee on conservation today made ihe keynote" address at the opening ses sion of the first National Conserva tion Congress. Teal spoke directly and did no mince words. "At tho bottom a moral question Is involved," he said, "and moral questions are never settled until 'they are settled right. The Issue Is great er than any one man or set of men. It Is not a matter that involves some mere detail of administration. It is? not a question as to the construction of some law, but the saving of the heritage of all 4 ho people in (he in terests of all the people. Forces have been set in motion which cannot now be stayed. Unquestionably the con test will he bitter. With -the enor mous stake at issue, victory will not be complete until every possible ef fort of privnte interests to absorb the rich prizes has been exhausted. "Conservation means that the wel fare of tho people as a whole should be considered rather than the en richment of the few. The people are awakening and the battle is now on for the preservation of the rights of uiii! yuunc io me puonc weaiui. Ton! urged that It Is morally wrong for congress or any state legislature to grant rights to the public do main in perpetuity because the pres ent generation, he i-aid. has no right to legislate for future ones, which have their own problem to work out and their own lives to live. "If today it were offered in this state to jrrant under a blanket law ail of its water powers to one man. or to one corporation, public opinion would drive him dishonored from the state. Yet as a matter of faot," he said, "every legislature in evory state of the union excepting the state of Ore gon, can today grant to one man or to his heirs and assigns forever every waterpower over which (he state has jurisdiction. Moreover, investiga tions have disclosed that it is a fact that there exists today a scheme by which, unless restrained in some way, substantially all or the water powers of this country will be con centrated in the hands of a few men." "It Is a matter of fact that ex President Roosevelt regards the in auguration of the conservation move ment as the greatest act of his ad ministration. To inaugurate it re quired a Roosevelt; to continue it PROORAM AT 4- HTAHTHKAT IX K 4 Pictures 4- "A Hot Time at Atlantic City' "A Case of Lumbago" J "Sweet-Toothed Dogs" "Holding up the Wedding" J. . Illustrated Song ! "When the Woodland Flowers 4 4 Hlooni in the Spring." 4. By Miss Patterson. . Matinee Every Afternoon. 4 a Knocker DIM wilt take men inspired by the same unselfish devotion to tho public good. I am not surprised that it has opponents as well as advocates. The stake is so big that it will re- i quire unyielding purpose and unflag ging zeal to protect the wealth of the people against individual greed. "Fortunately we have as a leader one who for years past has stood steadfast and true in tho interests of the people one who lu season and out of season has never faltered, but has ever upheld the banner of conservation, one who above all oth ers la responsible for this great i movement and who. In my Judgment, represents the highest type of Am- ! erican citizenship. 1 refer to Clif ford Pinchot." Teal quoted from President Tnft's speech at the conference of govern ors at Washington, D. C, last De cember, in which Taft praised Pin chot and declared himself for con servation and from letters and speeches of Taft since he has been in the Whte Mouse, "those enjoying special privileges and who wish to secure more are loudest in their out cries and most persistent In their opposition," ho declared; "and those who stand for the public rights must gird on their armor and be up and doing." RECORD CUOWI IN KOSKIU KU T03IOUHOW. Advent of Cirrus Filling City With Visit ors Slum Heralded as i rent est of its Kind. With the advent of Rlnglltig's Cir cus in Rhseburg tomorrow, the city is rapidly filling with visitors. t In dications are that not less than 10, 000 people will be In thte cHy from outside points. Whatever the num ber. It will be by far the biggest as semblage ever In Roseburg at. any one time. It will be as flue an op portunity as the city could have wished for to bring her paved streets 'to the attention of an outside public, so that the city receives In valuable advertising in return for the amount of money which the circus will take away. Vis'tors began arriving in the city as early as Wednesday night. Nearly ill of this advance crowd Is from Coos county. They came in automo biles, wagons and 'the two stages. Tho 'renter part of them are camping in the suburbs. Some aro at the fair grounds, to remain until after the jorse racing the first week in Rep ember. This morning another batch tf travellers rolled in from Coos, al- -o a large number of Oouglns county entite living contiguous to (he stage lines. The" trains this evening, tonight nid tomorrow morning will bring thousands of people from as far lurth as Kugeno and as fnr south as rants Pass. Tho local hotels and lodging houses will in all probabil ity be filled to overflowing tonight, and many a visitor may have to sleep on an uncomfortable bed. All of the loose rocks and dirt on the paved streets were removed to day by the Warren Construction Com pany's crow. This evening -the city will put a force of "white wings" to work to give the streets as nice an ap pearance as possible when the morn ing dawns on circus day. At least two extra policemen will bo appoint ed by Niayor Hoover to aid the local f force In preserving order. J Details of the Circus. j New York City was electrified when In M a rch it had Its fl rsi giimpse of Ringllng Brothers' Circus. Madison Square Garden was too small to hold the crowds that sought , admission, and the newspapers said the performance was the best ever 1 seen In Manhattan. I Just as the ' show was presented there at the Garden It will he seen here tomorrow, not one detail be In: missing from the wonderful bill that charmed the public of this great , metropolis of America. I The first of the five long trains 1 bearing the circus is expected to ar- 1 rive shortly after midnight. Hy 7 I tomorow morning twelve acres of j North Roseburg's real estate will be ( under canvas and the flags of the greatest circus of all times will be , tossing In the breezes. The down-town ticket ofllce will be j located in the store of tho Marsters ( Drug Co. and reserved seats and admissions can be boxight there all day at the same price charged at the regular wagons. The Rtreet parade is set Tor ten o'clock in the forenoon and it will pass over the usual route. It is the i;re;itest street display ever made by the Ringllng Brothers, the outfit hav ing been ?nade in the foreign work shops of the circus at Stoke-on-Trent, KiiKland. The entire world has con tributed to the pageant and it Is near ly three mib-s long. There will be two performances here, one at 2 o'clock in the after noon and the other at at night, the night show bfiriE exactly the same as that of the aftt-rnoon. The program ts the greatest of all times. I'.rb-fly stated h're is what will be seen: The j Arthur Saxon trio of strong men. fny of which Is strotieer than wan Samp- son ; the S' humaiin perform If g Horsey, that drink from classes, skip , the rope and put-h each oiher around , in Immense beT harreU; ttm Taxi meter Performing Htalllons. that har ness and 11 nharm-H themselves; Roblldello. th" wonderful Kpnnish wire dancer: the climax of all thril lers, the double somersaulting auto mobile act of Miss Roche; the most Interesting zoological garden in the or!d, a new opening spectacle and a 1 performance of such striking propor tions and such excellence as to sur prise the warmest admirers of the circus. Money's Wortli Sun. The Portland Telegram says this of the circus: There can be no disputing the statement that the Rlngliugs have brought to the Rose City the great est circus In tho world. The King lings control the circus business, and as this Is the show which carries the name of the brotherhood, they nat urally want to make it the best of the best. And they have o done, as will be testified by every one who succeeded lu squeezing into the tent yestorday. Three rings, two stages, a hippodrome track and a lot of aerlri apparatus are enough to keep any man busy rubbernecking. If there Is any complaint to make It Is that the circus gives too much entertain ment for the money, and one Is apt to get a crick In the neck, a headache and cross-eyes from trying to tnke In all the display. WOMAN WtOWXK; HOY HAVKS MFK OK JIUIu PORTLAND. Aug. 2:". One wo man was drowned, her girl compan ion sank three times while trying to save her and a t5-year-o!d boy res cued tho near-savior of the river victim last evening at Sollwood. Bathing In the Willamette above the Sollwood ferry, Miss Martha A. Schuyler, made confident by paten "waterwings" she wore, stepped Into deep water and sank to her death without a cry. Miss Helen D. Potach, silence apprising her of the plight of her companion, rushed o the chan nel edge and. diving, made several attempts to seize her chum by tho hair. Exhausted by her efforts at rescue, she began to drown, and was sinking for the third time when Rirrell White, seeing her danger from the beach, ran through the shallow water and plunging, grasped the sinking girl just In time. Un conscious she was hurried to a dredge anchored nearby and revived after several hours' effort. TOril AHOl'NO TIIK WORM)1 The C. R. Society of the Christian Church will take a tour around the world Tuesday evening, Aug. 31st., and Invito all their friends to nccom pany them on their visits to Ger many. Spain, Japan. Africa and Alas ka. Clean, well ventilated coaches will be used to convey passengers Io tho different stations, atari Ing promptly at 8:00, 8:20 and 8.40 p. m., from the Christian Church, cor ner Pine and Woodward streets. Round trip tickets. 3.ri cents. For sale by members of the society and at The Rose Confectionery. See tick ets for special inducements to stingy old bachelors. dswtd Nellie Bly starts on her 37th trip around tho world next Tuesday ev ening, Aug. 3It. She desires her many friends to accompany her and wilt be glad to meet all who wish to take the trip at the Christian Church on that evening. TicketB 3T cents. dswtd Big Reduction on All Remaining Lines of Summer Goods. RADKlt gi lTS PI UMT; SALARY TOO SMALL. PORTLANO, Aug. 25. Rev. Paul Rader, for -the last two and a half years pastor of the Hassalo-street Congregational church, has laid aside his ministerial roties, and will en gage In secular pursuits. Ho la said lu be ou his way to San Francisco, where he will take a position with a New York advertising firm at nhort $2000. The immediate came for his sudden resignation ts said to be the failure of his congregation to pay him a salary such as he considered commensurate with his pastoral task. He was receiving $l;00 a year. Before becoming pastor of the Hassalo-street congregation, Mr. Ra der was superintendent of tho Ore gon Anti-Saloon League. Plnnuctal embarrassment of that organization was followed by his resignation. W. C. T. IT. MKKT1NG. Wednesday last was a very busy and Interesting day for Rcseburg's Woman s Christian Temperance Union. They assembled at the beau tiful home of Mrs. L. A. Marster.., at 10 a. m. After devotions by Mrs. B. L. Eddy, the business was t'iken up. which consisted of annual reports, making preparation for the county convention which Is to be held In tho M. K. church here Sept. 1. At the noou hour many of the honorary members were present, and at quarter past twelve 'tho tables were fairly groaning under tho weight of good things to eat and all did ample Justice. At 1:30 tho president. M's. C. L. Hadley, called tho meeting to order, After prayer, Intoittlng speeches from tho gentlemen were enjoyed and many helpfu1 susses iens were given as to how the women might help In the coming campaign. Mrs. Hadley gave her annual ad dress as president of the W. C. T. I?., which was full of encciragenient. She gave a brief histoiy of the or ganization from Its beginning 2(1 years ago, showing the wonderful advance made since that time. The union greatly appreciated her untir ing service In the past year. It wuh only al her refusal to take office again that another was choBeu. The olllcers elected for tho ensuing year were: Pres, Mrs. S. F. Hamilton; cor. sec, Mrs. Mm ma Faulkner; rec. sec. Mrs. Volney Oden: treas.. Mrs. B. L. Fddy; Y soc, Mrs. Ida F. Mar sters; delegates chosen for county convention, Mesdames Eddy, .lewett, Lovell, Hawkins. Marsters and Rose. To the state convention to be held in Hood River Oct. 5-8. Mesdames Hamilton, Marsters. Faulkner and Oden. X FOR SALE 409 acres of land: 2 miles below Canyonvillo; if -tukeii soon for $11,000. . For particulars address II J Wilson, Cnnyonvllle. dtf KNOW HOW! That's tho only way! Got Con key 'a celebrated Book on Poultry FRICIC at Harslets Drug Co. TheNew for Fall, in Men's, Women's and Children's High-Grade Apparel, are here in lavish var iety. Every clever, practical style feature that bears the seal of Correct Fashion and the stamp of Good Taste, is generously repres ented in our Splendid Assortment. An attractive feature of our merchan dise is, that while the quality is always kept at the highest level the. prices are so moder ate as to be within the reach of all. We cordially invite your early inspection of our exhibition of Fall Apparel. Since 1877 We've Been IN PANIC Rumor Current That Ilarriuian Must be Operated On SON, TH0UCH1 LOST, SAFE Friends Say Wizard Will Regain His UtaKh and Give Battle to J.J Hill In West Spoclnl to tho Evening Review. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Wild scenes were enacted on the stock ex change this morning when renorts were current that K. H. Harrlinan has cancer. The wizard's friends emphatically deny this. They de clare that Harrlinan will regain his health and glvo battle to James .1. Hill for tho railroad supremacy of tho west. Tho visit of Dr. Lormau DKtman, a noted specialist in kidney diseases, to llarrlman today lends color to a rumor that tho railroad king will shortly undergo an operation. Har riman Is reported to be doing "some work" at the present tlmo and this Is interpreted to mean that he Is transferring tho details of his vast Intej'es-tK to an assistant. Iliiri'lmiin'H Son Snfc CHICAGO. III., Aug. 2 Wallet Averell llarrlman, sou of E. II. Har rlinan, who was reported lost In the n re-swept Coeur d'Alene reserva tion, quietly slipped Into the city to day. He Is on his way to New York to greet his father. Rebels Shiy Soldiers. VIENNA, Austria. Aug. 20. Two hundred and forty soldiers wore Ml led by Mahdists rebels at Ynmon, southwestern Arabia, according to 11 dispatch from Constant inoplo today. I The troops were slaughtered when 1 ho hnracks were dynamited. Denies Orvllle Mart-led. DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 2. -"The story from Port land, Oregon, that my brother, Orvllle. was married to Mrs. G. A. Carson, of thin city. Is 11 n true rroiu beginning to end, was t ho statement made todiiy by Orrin Wright, eldest brother of the noted aviator. "Orvllle was never married." ho declared. "If Mrs. Carson's first husband was a man named Wright ho belonged to some other family." j Miss Merta Bales, who has been studying tho past year in New York City under Car! V. Lachmund, a fore most pupil of Llsxt, will receive pu pils nt her home. 2-lfi S. Rose Ht. d Treating People Square. IIK.NKV STII.I. IX AIR OVKH 11UUMAXX CASK. PORTLAND, Aug. ,25. "I never. said I would not try Dinger Hermann. 1 do not know whether I will try hiin or wlie 1 her he will ever be tried. I have lots of other things to think about Just now. 1 would like to handle the case aguiust him. but 1 do not know whether It will be pos sible. 'There Is no reason why I should be the only one to try him; there aro others who can do the work Just as well as 1 can. It depeuds on how things turn out In San- Fran cisco. , I have not heard from the department of justice recently about the case and 1 do not know how It now stands. But I never have said 1 would not tako charge of tho case. Thus does Francis J. Honey, who indicted Hermann, talk of the possi bilities of his taking charge of the case. Mr. Honey arrived In Portland last night tanned as a result of his out ing, and declared that while he had not had much luck with the gun, he was feeling fine. Ho will remain lu Portland for two days, when he will go to Seattle to deliver an addres? there on August 27. He will then re turn to San Francisco to enter upon the vigorous dutieB of his campaign. SUNDAY CHI RCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN Rev. J. N. McCon nell, pastor. Morning sermon: "'Looking Unto Jesus." Evening ser mon: "Tho Man Who Looks Like You." METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. .f. K. Hawkins, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by tho pastor, with special inuslo nt both services. I'rof. Chns. A. Lotz, tenor soloist and director of vocal music, will sing nt the morning service. C. Morton Had ley, Roseburg's popular singer, will sing at the evening service. Sub ject of morning sermon: "The Law Fulfilled." Evening subject: "The Pearl of Great Price." Happy oon gt'egatlonal singing, rousing services. ' All aro welcome -o- J. L. Hanks was In town from Canyonvillo today. J. M. Thompson was In from Camas Valley today. I I 13.. ..I n Ct.nn1. nf Needles, Arl.., Is visiting here with his boyhood friend and schoolmate, Bert Siitherlln. He Is returning from a trip to Seattle. Prof. George Crane has returned from a trip through Klnmath and Jackson count le nnd northern Cali fornia, Including a visit to Crater lake. Ho reports Medford very ac- 1 1 vo. If you don't trndn at The Fair, we both lose money. Call and see us, and we will talk It over. dtf If you trv r suction sink stopper you'll never bo without one. See Winnie Oaddls. the plumber. tf Fnr good printing ot all kinds The Review nlways leads. Big Reductions on All Remaining Lines of Summer Goods.