Roseburg review., August 31, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. XII.
KOSKlll'KG, OltF.GON.Tl'KSnAY EVF.NING, AlGl'ST 31, llton.
NO. 207.
HEN'EY SITS WITH
HIS HACK TO WALL.
Taking no fliniiees of llullct ln
uwures Kxplniiis Coolness of
C'OUSt ltUNilll'NN KlclllCllt.
TACOMA
.e' thtnF
Francis J. Heney
graft prosecutor, was introduced to
the members of the Commercial Club
this afternoon before wliom he gave
an address, he asked the chairman of i
the meeting to find him a plnce
where his back would be against the
wrar,ohLbnTwhTwt;-not
get hit in the back, he said. "I l
had one experience which nearly cost J
me my life, and 1 don t care to take
any chances in the future."
He was found a place and he talk
ed to the members with his back
resting against a solid wall where
there was no chance of an assassin1
bullet taking him unawares.
During his address, in which he
said that he believed the great masses
of the people, the bankers as well,
want good government, he referred
to the chilly reception he received in
Portland after the Oregon land fraud
cases.
"In Portland during the exposition
I met Governor Folk," he said, "al
an entertainment in his honor, lie
asked If I would be there. Ho notic
ed a sort of chilled air come over
the business men. The second time
he noticed the same chill pass over
them and he told me he found 1 wat
about'as popular in Portland as he is
in St. Louis."
To illustrate the cause of this cool
ness he referred to the San Francisco
graft prosecution, saying:
"As long as the prosecution was
confined to the men In front, like
Reuf and Sehmitz, I was upheld b
the bankers and business men, but
when prosecution of the men who
paid the bribe money was begun. 1
became unpopular for they had many
and ' Influential friends among the
banks and clubs and other organiza
tlons.'1 .
STATE CAN'T IXTEHI'EHE
IN HIM LAND LOTTEItY,
SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. "Sin. e the
transaction between the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company and the Oregon
military road grant was purely a
government transaction, I cannot Hee
wherein the state has any right of
interference in the lottery proposi
tion of the Oregon Valley Land Com
pany, wherein there is to be a draw
ing upon approximately 300,000
acres of agricultural lands in Lake
an Malheur counties." said Treas
ure Steel, the only member of the
State Land Board In the city this af
ternoon. It appears that the Oregon Valley
Land Company purchased SOO.OOO
acres of land in Lake and Malheur
counties from the Booth-Kelly com
pany, and segregated 300.000 arret
of the tract as agricultural, and Is
attempting to place it on the market
, under the lottery system, at an aver
' age of $200 per tract of from 10 to
1000 acres. E. T. Retinoid, of
Guthrie. Okla., says the majority of
the land is practically worthless, and
proposes to appeal to the State Land
Board to block the deal.
EX-SECHETAHV OF STATE
"TOl'CHED" l'Olt I00.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 30. Har
rison R. Klncaid. former secretary of
state of Oregon, was the victim of a
woman pickpocket Saturday night
when a wallet containing about $100
In paper money and valuable papers,
was stolen from him on the steps of
a vacant house at Seventh and Davis
streets.
Today detectives are In search of a
mulatto woman between 10 and 18
years of age, whom the former state
official accuses of stealing the purs?
from him. He is unable to give a
good description of the woman.
Under some pretense, the woman.
Who Kincald had met on the street,
lured him up in the long stairway of
the vacant house at the corner of
Seventh and Davis streets. Decerning
suspicious, Mr. Klcnid felt In his
pocket to see if hts wallet was ntlll
there. Finding it gone, he accused
the woman of robbing him. She ran
and escaped.
4. PROGRAM AT
4- STAR T II H A T II li
4 Pictures
4 "The New Cop"
4- "Which Is Which?"
4- "The Artist's Revenge"
4- "A Georgia Wedding"
4- Illustrated Song
4 "When rhe Evening Twilight
j. Bids the Day Good-Rye"
4 By Miss Patterson.
4 Prices. 10c.
f. Matinee Every Afternoon.
4
Don't be a Knocker
I am proud o state thnt the MOKKL AMEItlCAN CIGAR
l eiiual to any arthle on the market sold for a hit. All Itow
burgers should be proud of a product of such quality. Mjr repu
latlnn Is too well known for anyone to doubt the above.
Please do not let anyone Influence you otherwise,
L. KABAt, Manufacturer, ggrg.jfegon,
A m nil 1 nnn mihii
Uhl HAJNbh. Mmvu, :Ata0
rCliarre( Bodies of 7 Children
Found in Ruins
:
RECORDS ARE DESTROYED
Hjod River Couoly Forests kVra
Italy Expsiieccts Daily
Earthquake
Special to the Evening Review.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 The bodies
of seven young children, burned be
yond recognition, were found today
In the ruins of St, Malachl's Home at
Rockaway. Firemen are seeking
other bodies. Discovery of the bodies
was a great shock to the police, It
having been reported to them after
the fire last night that all children in
the institution were safe. Thnt the
death list was not greater is due to
the coolness of the sisters in charge
of the orphanage and the prompt
response of the children to the fire
drill.
How the seven children who per
ished were separated from their com
panions during the formation of the
drill cannot be explained. They were
lound huddled together In a room
on the second floor.
The records of the institution were
destroyed, rendering it impossible to
dentify the dead or confirm authen
tic "history" of the 600 surviving
children, whose paste are now com
pletely blotted out.
Forest Fire Near Hood Hlver.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 31
Forest fires which have been burn
ing throughout Hood River county
and east, of here today are gaining
in fury. Owing to the inaccessibility
if the region details are meagre.
Telegraphic communication has been
disrupted. Lines connecting with
Portland and other cities are down.
Pope Feels Earthquake.
ROME. Italy. Aug. 31. A slight
earthquake shock was felt here this
Hftemoon. There was no damage,
hut the people were greatly fright
ened. Tho shock was felt by Pope
Plus at The Vatican. The vibrations
lasted only a few seconds.
Monterey Takes Courage.
MONTEREY. Mex.. Aug. 31.
With 1200 lives lost and over $3,
000,000 damage done to properfto
optimism prevails here today. Ul
timately the flood will prove bene
ficial. While several small towns
were swept away, (he barren fields
have been fertilized. Aid received
from the United States Is appreciat
ed. Rehabilitation of the city has
ilreadv begun. The destroyed build
ings will be replaced by modern
structures.
SUNDAY ItASEHAI.L GAME
OPENED WITH SEHVICES
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 30. Start
ing Sunday baseball games with re
ligious services began here yester
day when Rev. G. L. Morrill deliver
ed a short address before the Minneapolis-Kansas
City game at Nicollet
Park. Mr. Morrill was introduced
by Umpire King.
The West, he said, is never con
tent to be behind the East In any
progressive movement and will not
take a back seat when baseball roll
clous services are considered. For
invself. I do not usually attend Sun
day games, because I go every other
dav 11 the week, but mere is no rea
son why others than myself should
not enjoy the sport.
"I believe the only sin of Sunday
ball Is for the home team to lose, so
I say to the Minneapolis boys, go In
and ollmb a notch closer to the flag.
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from
a bad case of granulated sore eyes,'
says Martin Boyd, of Henrietta, Ky.
"In February, 1903, a gentleman
risked me to try Chamberlain's Salve
I bought one box and used abou
two thirds of it end my eyes have
not given me any trouble since. This
salvo Is for sale by all druggists. J
Dance Thursday Night at the Ar
morv. in Roseburg. Admission
cents to gents: ladles free. Good
music and a good time assured.
"Keep Smiling"
wanted to he loose
ON H EH.
iVife Also Wanted 1'lenty of ltecr !
and Another Man, are Hus- , in relation to the newspapers and
hand's Divorce Grounds. magazines having space to sell and
1 the business Interests of the country
"Some of these days I am going to , w hich spend million, of dollars In
disappear and you'll not know where . advertising their wares, was dls
1 go. All 1 want is tor vou to nut a cussed during the fifth annual session
bell on me, theu turn me loose and
let me have n good time, and furnish
me plenty of beer to drink.
This is what Miranda A. Kelley said
to hor husband, John 11. Kelley, ac
cording to his suit for divorce, filed
in the circuit court here. Kelley
also alleges that his wife has trans
ferred all of her affections to a man
named C. E. - Wilson, residing in
Walla Walla, Wash., and that for tho
past six months she has been secret
ly making arrangements to join him.
His remonstrances against her con
duct, he says, invariably met with the
request for him to go to a plnce
here the climate Is said to be ex
tremely hot. Finally, on the 2Cth of
this month, he alleges, his wife left
im, going to hor fathers home. He
does not ask for the custody of their
year-old son. They wore married
u Kentucky in May, 1897.
Another marriage in May that has
proved a failure Is that of Grace
..evlim and Cyrus L. -Levins, of Elk-
ton, who became man and wife in
Roseburg in 1901. Mrs. Levens now
asks for a divorce and for the cus
tody of their 6-year-old daughter.
She sets forth that, ever since their
child was born, her husband has ac-
uscd her of liifttielity and frequently.
sometimes in tho presence of other
parties, called her opprobrious nnmes.
Another ground alleged is that Lev
ens is filthy in his habits, causing
her much embarrassment. Aside
from a legal, saparatlon and the cus
tody of the child. Mrs. Levens asks
for a monthly allowance of money
for the child's support; for the res-
oration of her maiden name, Grace
Iligglnbotham; for a decree of sole
ownership of 131 head of livestock.
which she says have been derived
from $800 which she brought to her
husband when she married him, and.
finally, for a one-third Interest in
tint acres of land.
lane T. Ccok has sued Harry L.
Hid .1. L. Ccok nild Alice Cornell to
'orerlose a mortgage for $102t on
art of section 7, tp. 23-4.
IXCHOT DECLARES HE
HAS TAI'T AT HIS BACK.
PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 30 "When
'res'dent Taft succeeded to the
(residency he assumed not only that
bligaticn but other responsibilities."
ah! Chief Forester, of the Depart
ing! or Agricumire. in nn auuress
1 tho First Unitarian church, last
'"lit. "it la the desire and inten
011 of President Taft to carry out
ho Roosevelt policies. I know It
because he has told me so. I be
lieve It firmly and I believe you do,
too."
This positive declaration by Mr.
Plnchot in the face of tho differences
of opinion between himself and Sec
retary of the Interior Halllnger re
garding Hie policy of the conserva
tion movement aud tho acceptance by
President Taft of the resignation of
Ormsby McHarg, as assistant secre
tary of Commerce and Labor, follow-
ng the latter s severe denunciation
of tho Conservation Commission and
Its woTk, Is considered particularly
significant. The statement alone
amounts to an admission tnat tne
Chief Forester is certain of his po
sition and that he has the assurance
of President Ta.ft that the adminis
tration of the Conservation Commis
sion has the executive's Indorsement.
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD
The C. E. Society of the Christian
Church will take a tour around the
world Tuesday evening. Aug. 31st.,
and invite all their frlendB to accom- I
pany them on their visits to Ger-
any, Spain, Japan, Africa ana Alas
ka. Clean, well ventilated coaches
will be used to convey passengers to
the different stations, starting
promptly at 8:00, 8:20 and 8.40 p.
, from the Christian i:nurcn, cor
ner Pine and Woodward streets.
Round trip tickets, 35 cents, tor
sale by members of the society and at
The Rose Confectionery. See tick
ets for special Inducements to stingy
old bachelors. dswtd
Cholera Infantum Curi'd.
"Something like two years ago my
baby, which was then about a year
old, was taken seriously ill with
cholera Infantum, vomiting and purg
ing profusely," writes J. F. Iiemp
sey, of Dempsey, Ala. "I did what I
could to relieve her but did her no
good, and b:dng very much alarmed
about her went for a physician but
failed to find one, bo came back to
Klder Dros. & Carter's store, and
Mr. Elder recommended Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. I procured a bottle of It,
went home as quickly as possible
and ive the baby a dose of the rem
edy. It relieved her In fifteen min
utis and soon cured her entirely."
For le ky all is!sts. C
He tolled for Wealth both night and
day;
A chance - gain he never nils
Bed. At last he had enoueh to pay
The cost of a nerve specialist.
Kxchange.
' Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresh
every morning at 9 o'clock at tcip-
ADVERTISING EXl'KHI
. E.M'H MEETING
Advertising in all Its phases, both
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
' I ....... I I .... n
Ui iinei ii;, w mill nno iicm 111 iapuid
vllle, Ky., recently. All of the large
cities of the country having advertis
ing clubs were represented In the con
vention. One of the most interesting feat
ures of the session were the ad
dresses by great advertisers who
have made fortunes through the
magic of printers Ink. One of these
Is Frank Van Camp, of Indianapolis,
who spends two million dollars a year
to advertise his milk, beans, and
other food products.
In telling of what advertising lias
done for him, Mr. Van .Camp cites
this Instance: "I made arrangements
to spend $100,000 ill one week ill
Greater New York alone, and before
the week was out I had to cut out ad
vertising and give day and night or
ders to my fnctorles."
That Is why Mr. Van Camp was
qualified 'to speak on "Advertising,
What It is, and Its Effect on the
Consumer."
Hugh Chalmers was getting $72,
000 a year as advertising and sales
manager of the National Cash Regis
ter Company when he left that Job to
take the presidency of the Chalmers
Detroit Company.
"I didn't know anything about au
tomobiles, but I did know something
about advertising," explained Mr.
Chalmers naively.
He developed an Idea for a new
type of car, spent the modest sum of
$28,000 In a week to lot the country
know about It and sold 984 mn
chlnes as a result. What he thinks
of 'advertising was told under the
title of "Advertising and Salesman
ship." The big business men of the conn
try, who have come to know the ne
cessity of wise expeditures In adver
tising, met with Ihe convention along
with the "nd" writers and the agency
men.
Medford Tribune: Tho valuable
Olds "40" automobile of Hon. W. I
Vnwter, which he left outside the
circus tent of tho Rlngllng shows Bat
urdiiy night, disappeared while Mr
Vawter and party were aWlendlng the
penfornianee. Lnte this afternoon
the authorities are on the trail of a
well known Chicago crook who came
Into Medford Saturday and was rec
ognlzed by a local man. It was
found that the man under suspicion
had purchased gasoline Saturday. He 1
. .
was seen again Monday morning, nut
eluded oapturo. The registry mini-
bcr of tho car is 472.
Post CurdH of tho bltf lire, and of
thn Masonic cornerstono laying for
hjiIo ut Clark's Htutflo, KoftMHirg Nil -
tioiinl Hank building, Cosh St. da8L
o
For (rood printing of all kinds
The Review always leads.
SOME FACTS AHOl'T THE
APPLE MAItkKT IN CHINA.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 30. Tho
Nationnl Apple Show Bulletin, issued
iu connection with the second com
petitive exhibition, open to the world,
in Spokane, November 15 to 20,
when $25,000 In cash prizes and pre
miums will be awarded In 20 classes,
will say In Its September number
that, Oregon sent the first consign
ment of commercial apples to China.
Tho full text of the articlu, prepared
by Ren H. Rice, secretary-manager
of the show, follows:
It is not generally known that
the first commercial shipment of ap
ples to China was mado from Grants
Pass, Oregon. Hon. Henry 11. Miller
was apiiointed consul general to
China and stationed at Neuchwang,
during the early part of the Hoxer
rebellion. Owing to the disturbed
condition of tho country ho did not
proceed immediately to his post of
duty but spent a number of months
upon special assignments and a large
part of the time In the southern prov
inces. At the close of tho Boxer war
ho proceeded to Neuchwang and took
up his duties.
"Consul Miller nnd his brother,
Frank J. Miller, were both Interested
In an apple orchard at Grants Pass.
and as a result of Henry Miller's
trnvels It occurred to them that there
ought to be a market In China for
Oregon apples If they could be prop
erly packed nnd shipped.
"A test shipment wns made and
particular attention wns paid to the
manner In which the different vari
eties stood the test of travel nnd cli
mate. Ono hundred boxes of all the
standard varieties, with tho day of
picking, packing and shipping noted,
were shipped direct to Shnnghnl.
"In packing, tho precaution was
taken to leave the apples under the
trees until tho following day. They
were then taken lu upon n largo
straw floor and graded by hand.
Every box wns shipped within two
weeks of picking nnd no apples pick
ed later than the last of September.
"Contrary to tho prevailing opinion
among growers, tho Ben Davis stood
the test of shipment and climatic con
ditions better than any other vnriely
nnd It was proved conclusively that
It should be picked before maturity
to obtain best reRults.
"The Miller brothers continued to
supply apples to the China trade for
from seven to eight- yonra after the
first consignment, with profit and sat
isfaction,
"Tho Chlneso like a large, highly
colored and cheap apple and the Hen
Davis met theso requirements belter
than any other. In tho large cities
and seaports where there Is a consid
erable European population there Is
n HnmnnH fn fnnrv nnd lili'h irrnrlo
t , "
iia uh wen.
The auto-stnire between luiro nnd
Myrtle Point contlnnoH to bo fully
j laden with pnssonReni ovory dy.
! The managers of tit Ib line already
(contemplate putting on 1 a nlno-pnH-
eongor car next season provided the
'Toads are ImVrovod plough to admit
'of the use of such a henvy machine.
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.
Sin J$$flpfyKjfy HI
Lines of (L 77., uj, ft j,i j.. M,,p Lines of
Summer fSlW j-gft.V? nM'Hj'jff 'WJ" Summer
Goods- Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square. 1 CdS'
JOB NETS LITTU
Train Robber Drops Sack of
Bullion; Keeps Pennies
PERFORMS DARING HOLD UP
Watchman Surprises Train Wreckers
at Woik and Kills Oae Own
Lilt uiven ia Return
Special to tho Evening Review.
ll.MtUISUl'RO, !'., Aug. 31. A
lono bandit held up and robbed tho
Pltlshurg-Norlhern Express, ou the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Luwlsloii
Narrow, 52 miles west of here, at
1:30 tills morning. Bringing the
train to a stop with a red light, the
robber boarded tho eugiuo ami com
pelled tho crew, at the points of re
volvers, to accompany him tu the
Adams Express car, where he Bocured
a $5000 sack of bullion and a sack
of pennies, which ho made tho engi
neer and fireman carry to his horse
nearby. Then ho (led. A pursuing
posse found the sack of bultioui,
which it Is thought tho bandit mis
took for tho pennies und purposely
dropped to ho relieved of part of his
burden.
During his operations at tho train,
tho robber shot Conductor Pfan
berger through tho hand.
Iti rive Watchman Kor foils Ijlfi
In
Preventing Train Wreck.
MINKKAIj CITY. Ohio, Auk.'31.
A plot to wreck tho Cleveland aud
IMttshuiK passenger train this morn
ing between this plaro and Canal
Dover was frustrated by Watchman
John Mace, who it now dylutt. Mace
Interrupted four wreckem working in
a tunnel, aud immediately engaged
them iu an encounter, lie allot oue
dead and wounded another, but he
ceiived severe wounds himself. The
wounded bandit waa helped away by
hlB two uninjured companions, leav
ing 11 trail of blood. Tho dead bandit
has not yet been Identified.
Ohio Irfws Covered.
SKATTLK. Wash.. Aug. 81. The
Canadian wrecking lug Salvor Is ex
pilled to reach the wrecked steamer
Ohio tomorrow, and Boon after her
arrival word Is expected by wireless
as to the advisability of raising the
vessel. Insurance ndjusters are en-
routo to Carter Hay, where the
wreck Ilea. Lloyds carried the In
surance on the Ohio, nnd her cargo
wns covered by San Fraiwlsco under
writers. County court opens ilomorrow.
Styles
FORESTS CUT THRICE AS
FAST AS THEY GROW.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Care
lessness In the production of timber
aud recklessness In itB use, because it
has been cheap and abundant, has
brought upon the Nation a menace
which will take many years of effort
to overcome nud to reach the neces
sary condition of equilibrium be
tween timber production and con
sumption, says R. S. Kellogg, Assist
ant Forester, In a forest bureau pub
lication issued today.
"We are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing,"
said Mr. Kellogg.. "The yearly drain
upon our forests Is 20,000,000,000
cubic feet. The annual growth Is
less than 7,000,000,000 cublo feet."
ROCK
UNCTUHES TANK;
AUTOMOBILE BURNS UP.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 30. B. A.
Wushbiirne, postmaster at Sprtaig
tieild, while on a trip to Mauleton,
on the Slustaw river, yesterday, lost
bis $2500 automobile by fire. A
rock In the middle of the road punc
tured tho gasoline tank, the gasoline
exploding and enveloping the ma
chine in flumes almost Instantly.' Mr.
Wnahburne and the other occupants
of tho car hod a narrow escape from
death.
Mra Adelo King, of New 4
4 York, representing the Ladles' 4
Home Journal patterns, wilt be 4
at I. Abraham's atore. Rose-4-
burs. Thursday, Sept. 2nd to
4 answer questions concerning
4 the patterns, methods of meaa
j urement, advantage of the 4
4- guide charts, etc. Every lady
A In RosehurK will find It to 4
4 her advanUigo to call at the 4
4- Abraham store and Interview 4
4 Mrs, King, during her stay 4
4 here. Mrs. King comes well 4
4 recommended as a pleasant and 4
4 pleasing talker. d2 4
.l.I.4.444444.444.44'
o -
LIST OF FliOOl) VICTIMS
NOW I'LACKI) AT 2,000.
LARHDO. Tex., Aug. 30. Two
thousand dead In tho Monterey flood
Is the estlmaUi of the extent of Sat
urday's disaster made tonight by
Pedro Trovino, a prominent capital
ist of Montoroy. Official estimates do
not go so high, ranging around lzuu
or 14 00. Certain It Is, however, that
tho list of dead constantly grows.
Hot water bottles, fountain syr
inges, bulb syringes, and atomisers,
'he finest and most complete line la
the city. Sold at the loweat prices
nn our guarantee to give satisfaction.
Look at our 'Ins and you -will not
buy elsewhere. Hamilton Drug Co,
Llttlo Karl Johnson snuffed a cof
fee benn up his nose yesterday, caus
ing a lot nf trouble for himself and
family. Folgor's Golden Gate Coffee
is enjoyed more when used as a bev
erage. 3
(jua Bakery. w