Roseburg review., August 28, 1909, Image 1

7
ROSEBURG INCREASED 10 IER CENT IX l'OSTOKKK K BtSIXKSS 1)1 KING THE PAST YEAR THAT'S "GOING SOME." WITH IS Rl.OOKS OE STREET PAYING TO GO IX THIS FALL, WE'RE READY TO "GO 80MB MORE."- EVERtRODY HELPS.
1
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On the current events ol the world's
progress by reading the Daily Rkvibw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 m.t month.
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VOL. XI.
ltOSKItl ItC, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, Al tifST 2H, 10H.
NO. 180.
Review
KOSEBt
n.
I :
Yegg Mem Get $1,800 in Coin
and $640 in Stamps
AT PARKLAND, NEARTACOM
S. P. Station at Kennel, Calif., Held
Up and Robber of $35 Hanging
For Wife Harder .
Special to the Evening Review.
TACOMA, Wush,, Aug. 28. Safe
blowers entered the postofllce at
Parkland, a Tacoma suburb, last
night, and made a big haul, after par
tially wrecking the building with
dynamite, used on the safe. They
stole $1500 in government money.
$300 In money belonging to Post
master Erlcksoii, 22,000 stamps of
2 -cent denomination and 20,000 one
cent stamps. Postal inspectors are
working ou the case. Circumstances
show that the job was done by pro
fessional cracksmen.
H. 1. Agency II, -1(1 Up.
CHICO, Calif.,- Aug. 28. Two
masked men early this morning en
tered the Southern Pacilic depot at
Kennet and held up P. V. Woods,
the night operator, ordering him to
open the safe. On his bended knees,
"Woods begged for his life, explaining
that the . combination of the rafe
was known only to the day agent.
The robbers then turned their at
tention to the cash drawer, breaking
it open and securing $;t5. There Is
no clew to their Identity.
Thin Robbery a Big Ouo.
MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 2S. A
stupendous swindle of the govern
ment postoffice was revealed today up
on the discovery that thousands of
dollars worth of cancelled stamps
were cleaned and sold throughout
Russia. . Thirty arrests have been
made. Six million cancelled stamps
. were Bold in Moscow alone.
Wife Murderer Hangs.
SAN RAFAKL, Calif.. Aug. 2S.
Delphin Albrite, of Los Angeles
county, Calif., was hanged here today
for the murder of his wife. He went
to his death without any sign of emo
tion and without making any state
ment, lie was pronounced dead lii
minutes after the trap was sprung.
Dentil Valley Sent I.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28,
'"Death Valley" Scott, the renown
ed squanderer, supposed owner of a
secret gold mine in Death Valley.
Arizona, had his wings shorn today
by Chief of Police Itiggy. who ad
vised him to get out of San Fran
cisco and stay out. Scott slept off a
spree In the city jail last night.
Excellent Health Adivce.
Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 37!)
Gilford Ave., San .lose, Cal., says:
"The worth of Electric Hitters as a
general family remedy, for headache,
biliousness and torpor of the liver
and bowels is so prononnced that I
am prompted to say a word In its
favor, for the benefit of those seek
ing relief from, such afflictions.
There Is more health for the digest
ive organs in a bottle of Electric
Hitters than In any other remedy I
know of." Sold under guarantee at
A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store.
! BOc.
. Smoke . .
Model American
The Best "Bit" Cigar on the Pa
cific Coast
Mads ino Hoseburg by
o L. KABAT
"G-
Sold by all Dealers
TOTAL !S2r.,(Mll).(IOI).
Stiiggei'hig Looses From Timber Fire
in British Columbia.
VICTORIA, II. (, Aug. 27. The
heavy rains of the past lew cViys have
worked incalculable good in all but
extinguishing the forest lires thai
have fur weeks been raging in the
Cowichan district and (hence toward
(he heart ol Vancouver Island. The
very cream of the island's most ac
cessible timber wealth has been lick
ed up by the tires, and the Canadian
Pacific railroad, the Victoria & Che
matnus Lumber ( oiupany ami lite
Cowichan and Ladysmith Lumber
companies are heavy sufferers, their
losses running far into six figures. It
is estimated that f ( i rest (i r 'S thus
tar this season throughout British
Columbia have caused losses approx
imating not less than $25,000,0(10.
The heaviest of these losses was iu
the Crows Nest section, where the
destruction of the town of Pernio
was a heavy contribution to the para
lyzing total.
An Oregon Lows.
PRINFVILLK. Or., Aug. 20. A.
S. Ireland, forest supervisor for (lie
Deschutes National reserve. with
headquarters in this city, returned
today from the lire area south of
Bend and says that first reports
about the damage were not exagger
ated. Three eh tire townships have
been burned over, half of one town
ship being swept clean and the oth
ers destroyed except for small
patches here and there.
HH.I1 D1A FR MFFTS DFATII.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 27. A. O.
Sullivan, a week ago a deckhand on
the steamer Charles R. Spencer, of
i'ortland. met. iuslant and terrible
leath this morning while participat
ing in the reuat'a aquatic sports.
Diving from one of the yards of the
British ship Donna Franeesea, he
shot like an arrow into the sea and
was lost. He sank like a rock and
boats circling around in the vicinity
failed to get a glimpse of the body.
Sullivan's dive was fully 120 feet
high. lie had been told it meant sui
cide, but paid no heed to warnings.
Perched on the yard arm he made the
leap to death before the grandstand
and the thronft where the corona
tion of the regatta queen had just
taken place. Thousands of people
saw him make the leap.
Sullivan went down lent first, bul
struck the water on his back, accord
ing to boatmen who were near the
SHt.
Sullivan was about 21 years old
and bad 3 reputation for high diving.
He was a sailor on the United States
;ruiser Charleston up to a short
time ago.
-o-
KIXG KOHIt WINS MILK DASH.
At. the district fair nt Marshfleld
Thursday afternoon, W. W. Card
well's sorrel stallion King Kobr"
won the one-mile dash over three
other steeds, in the time of 1:17
which is remarkably good in view ol
the fact that the track is very heavy.
The purse was $:ioo, but a dispatch
from Marsh held says that several
thousand dollars or private money
changed hands on the result of the
race.
The big event of th" fair occurs
this afternoon, when the Coos county
Derby will be run. The distance is
one mile and an eighth, and King
Kohr will probably hind first money
in (his also, as the further the dis
tance the better his chances of win
ning. To all the former patrons of out
branch store, formerly Cloake
Brown's store: We have moved all
the stock to our .store on Jackson
Street, and are prepared to welcome
you there and are in better shape
to please you than ever before.
ALTON S. FKKV & CO.
Kinship of the
Monopolist to the
Highway Robber.
Hy WILLIAM J. UU Y AN.
INSIST that tho commandment "Tliou slinlt not steal"
applies ns much to tho monopolist ns to tho highway
man, mul wo shall not make any material progress in
the protection of tho people from privato monopolies
until wo nro prepared to obliterate THE LINE
THAT-SOCIETY HAS DKAWX BETWEEN
It
THE On'WXARY THIEF AND THE LARGER CRIMINAL
WHO HOLDS UP SOCIETY AND PLUNDERS THE PUBLIC
THROUGH THE INSTRUMENTALITY OF PRIVATE MO
NOPOLY. The man who stands by tho waysido and, holding a rovolvcr to
your head, demands your money or your lifo is no moro a criminal,
measured by every moral standard, than tho man who, obtaining con
trol of a nation's fuel, collects n tribute from every householder,
offering him tho alternative of payment or suffering from lack of firo.
It is entirely possible that very many of those who enjoy the
benefits of monopoly some as managers, somo as directors and some
merely ns stockholders nr.o unconscious of tho principle involved,
UNCONSCIOUS OF THE MORAL CHARACTER OF THEIR
CONDUCT, but surely this is an opportune timo to impress upon tho
conscieneo of the nation the real moral character of tho conduct of tho
monopolist.
And it is not sufficient that we shall appeal to tho conscience of
tho monopolist alone. If a highwayman wcro to engago a lawyer to
follow a few rods behind him with a horso that he might have a ready
means of esenpe after having committed an net of robbery, we would
call the lawyer a party to (he crime and we would visit upon him the
same punishment visited upon the principal in tho robbery, and so if
some one living near the spot where the robbery was committed fur
nislic.d the robber with a elmngo of clothing or, in return for a part
of the booty, conspired with him to conceal the booty until suspicion
was past, such n one could not osenpo legal responsibility for tho crime.
it It
AND YET IT IS CONSIDERED QUITE RESPECTABLE TODAY FOR
THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF PREDATORY WEALTH TO VISIT
STATE CAPITALS AND NATIONAL CAPITAL8 AND PREVENT THE
ENACTMENT OF LAWS INTENDED TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC FROM
PRIVATE MONOPOLIES, AND IT IS EVEN MORE RESPECTABLE
FOR THE SALARIED ATTORNEYS OF THESE MONOPOLIES TO FOL
LOW CLOSE AFTER THE OFFENDERS AND FURNISH THEM HORSES
IN THE WAY OF LEGAL. TECHNICALITIES UPON WHICH TO ES
CAPE FROM PUNISHMENT.
AVI IV
succffds.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
liochurg People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good ('or every
tiling.
iJoiiLg one uung wen uiiuks suc
cess. Donn's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
Thev cure bucket-he, every kidney
ill.
Here Ik Roseburg to prove It.
A. Fields, 1121 Mill St., Roseburg,
Ore., says: "The recommendations of
Donn's Kidney Pills by local people,
led me to get a supply at Marsters
drug store, as I had been bothered
tor years by kidney complaint. They
brought very gratifying results and
for relief I found through their use,
I am willing to endorse them."
For sale hy nil dealers. Price fil) ,
ceii ti. Forster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,!
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Donn's
and take no other.
RKAL FS I AT
I RANSFFItS.
.1. AV. Wise to F. W. Cnntrell, $1
lot Id. block 2, Wise's add to You-,
calla. j
('has. K. Hoirue to The Myrtle
Lumber Co.. $ i .sen; ;:,. i;o acres
sec. 4. I
Olive Day to I,. T. Thompson.
IJ.r.oO; lots 5 and block :tl, Robe
burtr. K. R. Fis-her to A. fiirton, $1;
f S ?.-4 acres sec. 2. .23-7.
No old sore can heal until the cause
1 KxtcrnuLappliculious of salves, washes,
; mution and assist iu keeping" the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble
lH.-c.tnse thev do not reach its source. Old sores exist bcatise the blood is
! iiifecte'l with impurities and poisons
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the flesh are kept in astute
j of irritation and disease by being- daily fed with the germ-laden matter
throuffh the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S.
cures chionic sores by its purifying- action on the lIul. It goes down into
tlie circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
S. S. fv makes ye blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blrx is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
inilaminntmn leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place nils in with firm,
healthy tk-sh, aii4 soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the sTk-it and best yxl purifier for young or old. Hook oil
Sores aud Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
f'jf
DIVIDK $20,000 KtiTATIO.
Last AYIII and Tcslniin'iit of Nicholas
T Day Admitted to Probate.
The last will and testament of the
late Nicholas T. Day, of Calnpooia,
disposing of an estate valued at $20,
ooo, has been admitted In the coun
ty court here, with Z. L. Dimuiiek,
of Oakland, as executor, without
bonds, pursuant to the wish of the
testator, expressed In the will. The
appraisers appointed are D, R.
Shatnbrook, G. W. Kimball and O.
W. Slaley. The greater part of the
estate consists of about llLMi acres of
land on the Calapooia, near Wll-
ber. This Is divided by the terms
of the will, among the seven surviv
ing sous and daughters, as follows:
Mrs. Ada Yett, of Long Beach.
Calif., 1M l-:i acres; Mrs. Rose
Fowler, of Klcilacooin, Wash., 1 3t!
acres; Jessie I. Day. of Itoseburg
it'll acres; Mrs. Eva Abraham, of
Itoseburg, 181V4 acres; Mrs. Mollie
Whistler, of Winlock. Wash., U
acres; Fred R. Day, of Portland,
ia-tVi acres; (lordy Day, a ward at
th state asylum for the Insane.
1 24 acres. -
The testator directs that alt of his
dents and expenses are to be pair) out
of his personal property and that the
residue therefrom Is to le divided
among his seven children. Fred R.
Day is to have charge of all of the
real and personal property bequeath
ed to Gordy Day and enjoy the emol
uiuents and profits therefrom until
such time as the latter might recover
his reason.
CURES
c W. OLD SORES
which produces it has been removed
lotions, etc., may reduce the in flam
which are constantly leine discharged
California C. 0, P, Refuses to
Endorse Ballot Plan
VOTE OF Til AMIS SCORNED
Japan to Greet American Fleet Wild
Warships Drawn np in Battle
Formation
Special to the Evening Hevlew.
OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 28. Wo
man suffragists of California hurled
defiance at detonates to tho Btate
epublican convention In this city
today, lifter refusal to accept a ris
ing vote of thanks tendered them na
consolation In lieu of a resolution
favoring extension of the ballot to
women. The delegates were Just
rendy to adjourn when Frank Doin-
lngue moved to extend tho thanks of
the convention to the suffragettes
who Inspired the delegates to acts
of higher statesmanship hy their
presence." At thin the delegates
stood up, doffed their hols and cheer
ed the women. In the midst of this,
however, Mrs. Agness Pease, of Den
ver, one of the suffragettes, walked
down the aisle with clenched list
and, facing the chairman, snld:
"Mr. Chairman, tho women refuse
to accept the thanks of this conven
tion. You need not think you can
pans us off with thanks; we arc not
here to please, men, wo are hero he-
aiiHo we've got a right to take part
iu government. AVe will not give up
ihis fight."
There was cheering on part of
Mrs. Pease's supporters, after which
he convention adjourned.
Ci-A'cnr-Ohl Heroine.
SAN DIK(K), Calif., Aug. 2H.
Alice Whaley. a 12-year-old girl. Is
tho admiration of nH San Diego
beach today. Hrueo McKenzio, a boy
smaller than she, wadetl out over his
head and was drowning, when Mfs
AVhotey went to tils rescue, towing
the boy back to the land hy the braid
f her hair.
AVbat n Fine Chance.
TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 28. It was
decided today that the American
battleship Meet shall be greeted upon
its arrival at Yokohama by the as
sembled Japanese men-o'-war, drawn
up In battle line for welcome. Japan
has set about to make the reception
to the Meet the greatest of nny dur
ing Its journey around the world.
C. P. Strike CiiM-ltlcd.
WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 28. No
definite movement has developed to
ward n settlement of (he strike of
Canadian Pacific machinists. The
rolling slock Is getting In had shape,
and engineers are becoming restless,
fearing to ride on the locomotives
unless they are repaired.
IMPROVEMENTS AT U. OF O.
KIHiENE, Or., Aug. 27 The work
of the University of Oregon during
the comtug year will be the stroug-
est In the history of the Institution,
due to the fact that the working
tools of the University, books, ap
paratus, etc., have been much bet
tered during the Rummer. The lib
rary has been greatly strengthened
by the addition of $10,000 worth of
new books and much new apparatus
bus been ordered for all departments.
A number of new Instructors have
been added, notably a professor of
Geology, a chair that has been vacant
since the dealh of Dr. Condon, n
professor of Political Science, and
associate professor of Psychology, an
assistant- professor of Kducat ion, n
new head librarian and n number of
Instructors In departments that have
been badly crowded.
Work on a new recitation building
to relieve the overcrowded condition
of the oilier buildings Is being push
ed, and It Is hoped to have U ready
for use soon after the opening of
the session. The girls' dormitory
has been completed arid furnished. A
n n tn her of new student club houses
have been erected this sumer.
The number of students will prob
ably be from a third to a half greater
than last year. Applications for ad
mission ore coming to the Registrar
rapidly, and the number on file Is
much larger than usual at this time.
The freshman class will mini lie r be
tween 200 and 2UH students. The
fall session begins Tuesday, Septem
ber 22nd.
-o-
W. E. Chapman was down from
beyond Lurley today.
M. J. Dick was down from Myrtle
Creek on business today.
Harn Mull was down from Riddle
today. He reports threshing finished
there and prune harvesting will be
gin about Sept. 10,
Hon. Willis Kramer was down
from the Myrtle Creek mines Thorn
dnv. He Is getting out a carload of
high grade ore for shipment.
to 111 11. i) Tiutoi'cit oiti:;o.
North 11ml South Line for .1. J. Hill
Declared u (Jo.
PR1NEV1LLE. Or., Aug. 2(1. W.
F. Nelson, of Portland; J. P. Porter,
of A'nucouver, Wash., and John D.
Porter, of Spokane, Wash., passed
through this eity Monday afternoon
by auto bound for M ml ford hy way of
Rend and Klamath Falls, Or., their
object being to get a general hi en of
the Interior Oregon country and local
conditions In regard to the building
of a railroad up the Deschutes River
Valley this fall, said line to form a
north-and-south route between the
Columbia River, Klamath Falls aud
San Francisco. Work Is to com
mence In December, and It Is under
stood that tho Porter brothers will
act ns agents for the Hill Interests.
The visitors while In this city
called ou both local banks, the First
Natmuat and ('rook County hank,
and matte the positive statement to
the banks' olllcers and other local
capitalists that construction would
begin between now and January.
They did not ask financial support
here, but there Is $100.1)00 available
to tho first railroad which comes In
to this city as a standard steam
guage. The railroad ns contemplat
ed does not touch Prlueville, hut
passes 1 S miles (o the westward,
through Madras, Redmond and Rend.
SLAIN HY KNOCKERS.
A city can be built up hy "boost
ing" aud stagnated hy "knocking."
As the result of "knocking" a suc
cessful triple attempt at suicide has
heeih made In Med ford by ft propect
Ivo in reliant, discouraged by the pes
simistic prospects presented fiy the
knockers.
This merchant came here last
spring, was charmed by city and vnl
lev, impressed with the opportunities
offered, and determined to enter the
commercial! field. He returned,
rented a storo and purchased his
slot k.
Refore tho stock arrived the anvil
chorus began. The frailty of human
nature Is such that sometimes a little
discouraging talk will produce on
sensitive minds, despondency, des
pair and insniiMy.
Iu this case there was no question
"Whether 'tis nobler
In the mind to suffer the stlugF
and arrows
' Of outrageous fortune, or to take
arms
Against a sea of troubles, and, hy
opposing
End them." ,
There Is not hlng noble nbout It.
The deed was the raising of the flag
of surrender In the buttle of life and
a showing of the while real her before
the tight began. Only Insanity can
explain this desire to flee from Imag
inary troubles,
I in I a touch needed to topple over
the unbalanced reason was supplied
by knockers, who, If they were lis
tened to, would block all progress In
Hie world.
Those whose con versa Hon cannot
rcfhvl a little of the sunshine the
Lord has showered tin this pleasant
valley, and whose thoughts are not
tinged some with the faith and hope
that the beautiful blue howl above
symbolizes, had better keep still, lest
tin seeds of discouragement they
ruthlessly strew blossom Into blood
stained immortelles to deck the grave
of the suicide.
The above Is taken from tho Med-
ford Tribune and was an editorial on
(lie suicide of Frank I. Nclkts in that
city last week. The "knocker" Is
generally a parasite, and, though to
be regret ed. Infests every commun
ity. There are two or three in Rose
lung .
COFFEE
The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your fTorer rMiirtu rour money If yoa doo'i
Uh II: wt pft bun
OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton. President. A. C. Marsters. Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIKKCTOKfl. -
J. W. Hamilton
N. Rice,
J. F. Barker,
B. C. Bartrum,
A. C. Marster. , ! j
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Etabllihed 1908. ;
CAPITAL, - $50,000.00
K.Srt) d.'ihikII Ikiki for rent. I)y (lie yutur 'J.tO, tr ml
nnl by (hi. innnlli. . .
Our connervative rnnnaKeniunt oftcra iulutautlal adv4
tan! to proHeut and proactive patrons. We are propard
to handle all buslnesa entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
rii
Cloudburst Destroys Folsom,
' : New Mexico
DEATU LIST WILL BE LARGE
Sblp Carries Down 51 ol Crew
Chinese Coast Waters In
,: Georgia Falling
Special to tlio Evening Review.
EL PASO, AOS- 2,8. Eleven per
sons are known to he clead and many
others are believed to t have perished
In the town of Folsom, New Mexico,
which was Inundated by a cloudburst
today. Details, are hard to obtain,
owning to the fact that the town Is
situated tu the niQunlulnous district.
One dispatch gnys the entire town
was Bwept by the torrent of water
and that many houses' wore carried
away. Pur ties are .now searching
for the dead. 4 I
Ship Sinks in Typhoon.
SAN FltANClSCp; Aug. 28. Ac
cording tu a telegram received at
the Merchants' Exchange here today,
M members of the crew of 53 went
down with tho Rrtthdi steamer Dun
cairn, which was caught In a typhoon
off the coast of China., The steamer
sunk so quickly that the men below
the deck were caught on their way up
and drowned. '
Georgia Flood Ileccdlng.
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 28. The
flood waters throughout the Btate are
reoedlng and many destitute peoplo
are being relieved. The known dead
number fifteen, most 'qf them negro
laborers. Ruins have ceased and the
river nt Augusta Is falling. The
property loss there Is estimated at
$2,000,000.
THE STOHY OF HONGS HANG AT
THE CRESCENT THEATRE.
One night "Down In the Old Cher
ry Orchard,'" while "Drone ho Dust
er" was leaving for "Bunker Hill,"
"Tho Relle of tho Ball" and "Chey
enne" said "Hyd Bye, Dearie",
"Wo'vo Been Chums for Fifty Years"
so "Dream on,- Dear-Heart, Dream
on" and "Keep on Smiling," for
"Somewhere" "The Moon Has His
Fyea on" "The Stars, the Stripes
and You, ; But "Honey Boy" said
"Walt Till the Sun Shines, Nellie"
and you can "Take Me Back to New
York Town" "Trim Heart." Tor "It's
Great to be a Soldier Man" "In the
Good Old IT. S. A." 1 -
But she said ''Good Bye, Sweet
heart; Good Bye" "When I'm Away
From You" and "When You Know
You're Not Forgotten by the Girl
You Can't Forget." "Won't You be
My Honey?" for I'll be "Dreaming,"
"Dreaming Love of You" "Dearie",
"Down Where HiGS-wanee River
Flows" and "The Heart You Lost lit
Maryland You'll Find In Tennessee,"
or "'Mid tho Green Fields of Vir
ginia." Then "Tho Man. Tu tho Overalls"
said "Ain't You Coming Back to Old
New Hampshire, Molly" with "Two
Little Baby Shoes" and "Smile on
Me," for if you'll give me "Just One
Word of Consolation" "In the Kv
enlng by the Moonlight," "Dear
Louise" I'M bo "With' You In Kter
nlty." This Is "The Tale the Church Bells
Tolled."
' MYRON C. AVICKHAM.
Lee Love wos over from AVIn
c.l tester today and reports a consid
erable quantity of logs have reached
there, being a portion of the drive
being brought down the North Ump
qua river for Kendall Bros.
Robt. Robertson.
J. O. Newland, p. .
I. Abraham, - f
Chas. W. Parks,