Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 08, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 08, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfai'tiiti mrwtr im mtiiitnoKs cm of homf-Aum mMsa urnus jfostr rat rni iMriidntMsirt off f flEts tfRttw. ajto iioii)d tias riis rnin iffii Mvi swa stew Bstcus-coitit uni at ros forsirktf. KEEP WELL POSTED . On the curreut events nf the world's progress by reading the Daily Kbvikw. Delivered by carrier, 50 ent rrmnth. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser, get Rood returns from an nouncement placed in live paperB the Daily and Twice-a-wikk Kivliw. Tr ttieui there's none other bo good, - .1 VOL. XII. ROSEI1UKG, OREOON.WKRNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1009. NO. 204. ROSEBURG Review TAFT DECIDES THAT HALLI.XGER IS RIGHT. Forecasted Ilcsult is That Pint-hot t Will be Asked tn Uesiini Both Cannot Ki'inain. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Appar- ently reliable Information was ceived here today from Beverly. Mass.. as follows: President Taft upholds Richard A. ( Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, i in the fight made on Mr. Hallinger by Glffon. Pinchot and friends of Mr. In a conference lasting two hours ttnd a half at the Tuft cottage last J "light, the president went over in de tail with Mr. Ualliuger and Oscar Lawlor, assistant attorney general for the Interior Department, must of I the phases of the charges connected with the Cunningham coal claims in Alaska and the accusations made by Mr. Pinchot that the water power trust has been aided by Mr. Ital linger's handling of public lands in the West. He found nothing to shake his confidence in Mr. Ualliuger. On the contrary, he found that the fight made by Mr. Pinchot is not jus tified. All that is known of the solution of the Dalllnger-Plncho't controversy today Is that Mr. Ballinger is victor, and, as the tight has been a bitter one, so will the victory be all the more complete. Friends of the president are pre dicting here today that the whole Forestry Bureau will he overhauled and that Mr. Pinchot, its head, and Asisstant Forester Price will go by the board. It Is taken for granted thnt Mr. Ballinger will not remain in the service if Mr. Pinchot con tinues to hold office, and between the two the president will fall on the Forestry Bureau in an emphatic manner. WRONG NEGRO LVXC1IED IW MISSISSIPPI MOlt. CLARKSDALE, Miss., Sept. 7. Following the killing of Policcniai. f (liter Marshall, Saturday night, the aching of the brother of Nathan Mc Donald, the negro held responsible for Marshall's death and the Killing through accident of another negro normal conditions have been restored in this place. The removal of Mc Donald and others alleged to have been imnllcatod In the killing of Mar shall to prisons In other parts of the state and Arkansas has been ef fected. During the chase for Mc Donald the second negro was fatally wounded by a stray bullet. SIX.V?.R-OU HOV k DROWNS IN SIl'SLAW. MAPLETON. Or.. Sent. 6. The slx-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Beck, of this place, fell from the wharf Sunday evening ana wat drowned in the Siuslaw river. Th. child had been playing on the wharf. KENCH AVIATOR FALLS f IN PRACTICE; Kl M.ED . .titvissy SUR ORGE. France Sept. 7. E. LeFebvre, the French aviator, was killed by a rail from his aeroplane, in which he was practic ing over the aviation field here to day A Common Error. Many people delude themselves by saying "It will wear away," when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures backache, rheumatism, kldney and bladder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and urinary trouble disappear. Why suffer long er and risk having Brlght's disease or diabetes. Red Cross Pharmacy. OPENING. Pattern Hats and Millinery Novel ties, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, September 14, la ana 10 HELL. SISTERS. THE swtd .........4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4-4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 fKUUKAfll Al "r STAR THEATRE 4- Vaudeville 4 The Rosolls 4 In an entire change of act. Baby Wanda, with new songs 4 and dances. 4" Pictures 4 "On Another Man's Pass." 4 "Dog Detective." 4 "Cupid's Four Darts." 4" Illustrated Song 4" "You Have Always Been the 4. Same Old Pal." 4 By Miss Patterson. 4 Prices 4 Children 10c; Adults, 15c 4. Matinee Every Afternoon. 4 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 2 Don't be a Knocker I am proud to state Hint (he MODEL AMERICAN ClfiAH Is equal to nny ankle on (he market sold for n bit. All He bureirf! should o proud of a product of such quality. My repu tation Is too well known for anyone to doubt the above. riease do not let anyone influence Jfou otherwise. L. 1AMT, Manufacturer, Roseburg, Oregon. ( ' RPV0T1(1 TIlIS PhVS.f fall re-.UCJUUU IUK5 "JolUU Will Say Nothing ' UdJliO DI rt 1UHl.HU General Corbio Dead Chicago Carmen Rtjecl Comptomise Steel Strikers Return ipecial to the Evening Review. TURNERS. N. V.. Sent. 8. Dr. Lyle, Harriman's physician, today is sued the following bulletin: "Mr. Hitrrlinau is much better oday." Dr. Lyle refused to say anything urther regarding the piuiont's con- lition. The second rumor that Harrimau .vas dead became current this after noon, but this was denied at his home. Harriman life today hangs by a slender thread. Weakened by a econd relapse within 48 hours, Ills ondition is critical. Two physicians and two nurses are constantly at his jedslde. If there Is another attack )f acute Indigestion, from which lie ias been suffering since Sunday .light, his close friends believe that nis chances of recovery will be slight. In his present weakened condition :ind low slate of vitality he could :ot survive an operation. The seat it the attack is at a point where the Jtoinach enters the Intestines, and Ohio of the doctors have diagnosed ibis ailment as a peculiar form of ln ligestiou, which at times becomes very acute. -It was learned tonight that Mr. Harrimatl, if he gains his strength sulliciently, will go to San Antonio, Texas, to take again treatment at Hot Wells, under the care of Dr. inos Graves, who attended the fin- lncier while he was sojourning In he Southwest last spring. General Corbin Dead. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Lieut. Gen eral Henry Clark Corbin (retired I. of he United States Army, died at toosevelt Hospital this morning, fol lowing an operation for kidney troil- b e. e returned trom Kurope mst Sunday, having boon taking the Carls- had waters, without benefit. General Corbin was born In Ohio, Sept. 15. 1842. During (he Civil war he served as second and first lieu tenant, resnectively, of the iHtli Ohio Volunteer Infantry, until 18(53, when he began rising In rank In rec- urnltlon of meritorious services. With the brevet of brigadier general lie was mustered out of the volunteer service In 1806 and later, in the ame year, entered the regular army with a second lieutenant's commis sion. He became a captain a few tnont hs afterwards and took a con splcuous part In campaigns against hostile Indians on the western fron tier In 1891 he conducted a sue- essfnl rnmnatgn against the Mono Indians in Arizona Territory. In isiis he reached the rank of Adju tant General, nnd In 1906 he be came Lieutenant General of the en tire nrmv of the United States. few months later he arrived at the aire limit and was retired. During the spanisn-American "i r.enornl Corbin superintended the or- 'nnlzntlnn of 2.10.0HO soldiers, and within six mouths the muster-out of 100.000. Subsequently he increased tin. efficiency of the regular army was In recognition of these services that congress advanced him to the position of ranking omcer. Simplex Wins 818-Mller. 1 mt'Pl.l. Mass.. Sent. 8. Th 318-mlle stock chassis event this af ternoon was won by ltonerison, in Gin.., lav mnhlne. Yesterday Harney Oldfield raufed a thrill in a mile straightaway tria in time of 51 1-5 seconds for mile with a standing start, made In t icwnunl machine, of 1J0 horse-power, will De ine imm record for such an event In America ninmrhiln rm-ltiir annals. ai,i imm OliltleUi's feats, th ,c'u.r.ni ,lrlvlnz of Louis Chevrolet .i nl Mnnriar's IMI-mile sma rfle was noteworthv. In th nine events of the day he was start .i i u-lnninE two flrsis. I seconds and one third in his Hulc machine. Cirmcn Reject Compromise. CHICAGO. S-pt. 8.--H was an- nounced this nfteruoon that the south side car men had voted 5 to I against. the compromise wage scale submitted by the company. Tills has caused the situation to become more acute. The carmen are threat ening to walk out in a body. Car Shortage Wanting. BUTTE. Mont.. Sent. 8. The Great Northern Railwav has Issued special warning that there will be a ' car shortage In the northwest this 1 fall because of the heavy advance In shipments of grain, lumber ana live stock. Strikers Rack to Work. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 8. The striking employes of the Pressed Steel Car Company's plant at Mc- ee's Rocks, to the number of 5000, today voted to return to work. The company conceded to nearly every emand, except the reinstatement 01 the strikers' committee, which Is held to have Incited the rioting that caused a score of deaths. Ij-tliiig Mini Down Easy. SAI.EM, Or., Sept. 8. W. F. Mat lock, of the state board of agricul ture, today recommended to Gov ernor Benson mat J. w. uauey, m resent state dairy and food commis sioner, be appointed to fill the va- iincv on the board made recently by the death of M. D. Wisdom. Following one line means success In majority of cases, but did not with the Illinois farmer who got fine homestead land at $1.25 per acre sixty oars ago, has grown nothing but heat and corn on it since and today :ets but two bushels of wheat and tun f corn per acre, and even to get this paltry return has to let his land rest irl of the time at that to get its ireath. He was one of your practical fclluws who followed 111 the agricul tural ruts of bis forefathers and had no time for lead pencil farmers or ex periment station bulletins. The pasture should be one of the best assets ou n well managed farm mil If properly handled should give l:ir..e a I'eluni with as llltle outlay of work as any other acres on the laee. One way In which Its efficiency may be increased is to give It a light p dressing of fertilizer with the H-emler, paying special attention to the spots where the soil seems to be lie thinnest. In this way an effective llsposul can he made of much of the ui.-inr.re which accumulates about the stnliles during the summer mouths. h If not curried out would lose iliei.t inilf of its fertilizing vnlue from xposnre to rain and weather. discerning contributor to a well known dairy paper In accounting for the financially Rtrnpped condition of so many dairymen In sections of New York which he visited finds the chief reasons fur their unenviable condition to be poor cows, the buying of much feed that ought to be raised on the farm, failure to utilize to their full value the crops that are produced, es pecially corn, and waste of money In extravagant personal habits when It ought to be spent for supplies for the homo nnd fowl for the dairy cows. The auscs cited by this Investigator would I seem to be sufficient to account for a good deal of low ebb dairying and farming. It is a fact conceded by all dnirymen and feeders that pasture grass is-as nearly a jierfect feed as It Is possible to have. There are several reasons for this. One Is that it Is Juicy nnd succu lent nnd, entirely apart from Its nutri tive properties, 1h eaten with keen rel ish by all domestic nmmnls. Added to this Is the fact that It contains In nice ly balanced proportions the several nutritive elements required for meat nnd milk production. Another point Is that It Is not eaten In stuffy, 111 venti lated and poorly lighted barns, but In the oi'n, where with every mouthful of grass taken Into the stomnoh a breath of Bwoet fresh air Is taken Into the lungs, purifying the blood, aiding the heart action and Increasing to a maximum the nnlmnl's iKtwer of as similation, which In turn makes possi ble the consumption of still larger quantities of food nnd ah Increased production of milk and meat. By way of HliowirtK that the went doeH rmt hrtve a monopoly in the on portimitiffl IT offers for home HeekerH mny be cited the case of a colony of Italians who n short time npo settled in Chantnn.jna cnnty. N. Y. There were 4' t iiti in the colony, which numbered 2,afW with women ami chil dren. They bought up 1.75S acres of land at $.!" an acre ami put it Into vineyards, and the name land in today vuiui-d at ?!) an acre, an IncreaHe In value of ni'-re than 4'o per cent. The name thim: on a mn.tllcr wale Is ?mI' ilone Iy other fnretirnerH in thin nd other New Kntfland Ktnte. the l.i rid beliiic -d for the production f n prent variety of e.irly vegetables and oilier (ttanlc f'x orp. Itred to an almost pal'if"1 thrift in the old coun tries, they have come to the new and b oppiyh'tf Hit' Millie method In the section rm-'-itiom-d are lieeomlng well tn do. whTi' the Je! thrifty American In Hcnrcely able to eke out a living. 4. RAILROAD COMMITTKK 4. COMING FROM XMS. . J. 4. The local electric railway 4. committee Is in receipt of in- 4. formation that a committee 1 4. from Coos Hay will arrive- here tomorrow to confer with them 4. on the matter of devising plans .J. for the early construction of 4. a railroad between here and 4- the coast. Every available $ effort should be put forth to secure this greatly needed 4. electric line, and all should co 4. operate In this movement. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4- marksme.n GATHER FOR MEDKORD" SHOOT. MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 7. The crack shots of America are In Med- ford narticlnatliiB In the shooting tournament which will continue until Saturday afternoon. Among the shooters are three world's champions. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Iowa, champion of 1908 and 1909; Tom Marshall, of Kettlesburg, 111., who is also former champion fly caster of the world, and Chris Gottleih. ot Kansas City. Other crack shots here are: T. Wlllet, of San Francisco, F. H. Thell and wife of Tacoinn, Charles North of Cleveland, H. E. Porton of Chicago, Charles Thorp and wife of Omaha, W. S. Pratt. L. A. Aeld and C. A. Halght of San Francisco; D. King and wife of San Jose. F. Cald well and wife of Portland; P. J. Hol llhnn of Twin Falls, Idaho; J. Forbes of Tacoma. J. Culllson and wife of Portland. W. Wells and wife of Nel son, B. C; Ed Morris and wife of San Francisco; T. H. Tumor of San Francisco, Hlllls and wife and Ellis and wife of California. The Medford Rod and Gun Club has arranged a urogram of entertain ment for the visitors, consisting of an automobile ride through the city and neighboring orchards, a big street parade, a grand ball and closing with a salmon hake on -the river. HOLY ROLLERS ARRESTED. Naked l'linntlcH Rush Into Streets Mid Dunce unci Sing. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7, Thrown Into a frenzy through their mode of worship, 12 holy rollers ran into the street on Scott's hill at mid night nnd datveed wild Inst night. The men of the party were wnony nuue. while the women hnd on only a few scanty garments. They were doing a fantnstlc dance and singing wierd sounding songs when two policemen oniileil them. All were arrested. The police then made a house lo house canvass and secured enough blankets to cover the bodies of the dancers, after which they were taken to the police station and locked up. I have three too buggies; one 3 farm wagon gear; and one 3Vi farm wmron comolete. that I will sell cheap. Inquire of S. K. Sykes. dtf Big Reduction on All Remaining Lines of Summer Goods. IXJCAL NEWS George Marsh was in from Looking Glass today. Atty.; ' Carl Wimherly returned home to Drain this morning after a visit here and a business trip to Myrtle Creek. L. M. Parrott leaves Thursday morning for Collins, Wash., to spend a short time at the springs, expect ing to obtain relief from rheumatic attacks. Miss Maude Ragon left this morn- ng for Eugene, enroute to Baker City, where she will resume her po sition as a teacher In the public schools. Recital at Armory. Friday evening, Sept; 17th. by Morta Mae Bales, pianist, and Ellen Gertrude Harris, vocalist. Admission, adults 50c; children, 25c. dtd Atty. John N. Davis is here from Kansas City, Mo., visiting with hiB father, Hardin Davis, after an nh- sence of 12 years. Ho is accompanied by his wife and daughter. O. P. Stnndley, Camas Valley; .1. O. Bacon, Wilbur; F. C. Johnson, Oakland; V. T. Emery. Coles Valley; R. T. Hlakely. Oak Creek; F. D. Pot ter, Elkton, were among the Rose burg visitors today. 11. A. Blakely was down from Glide today. He has Just 11 is lulled a 20-days run with his threshing ma chine, threshing over 20,000 bushels of grulu. He reports the yields bet ter than last year, and the grain of excellent quality. R. Rau, head brewer at the Kose- burg brewery for some time pnst. leaves tomorrow for Weed, Calif., to engage In the Ice making and brewery business for himself. lie I reiurnea 1111s morning 110111 1-011-Innd, where he bought necessary ma chinery for the plant. Capt. E. A. Hackett, of Portland. was In this city today. With his father he has purchased (10 acres of (he I .n Rant farm In Garden Valley, through the agency of the Harding Land Co., and will plant the same to holco varieties of apples. They have secured the services of an ex perienced orchard . mini and will doubtless produce a fine quality of fruit. Pear blight is practlrally exter minated In Rrfgue River Valley, but It 1b reported lo be bad across the Siskiyou Mountains, in northern Cali fornia. This section of that state Is a mining district and no effort Is made to keep the pests out or the few small orchards tn Siskiyou and Shasta counties. There Is some dan ger that Uhe blight and other pests may be carried across the mountains by birds, bees and other agencies, yet there is a greater danger thai some one may Import diseased trees Into tills vulley. To guard against (his danger the California authorities will be asked lo have (ho state pest laws fully enforced In the counties adjoining Oregon. Phone 2211 for anything In the baking line free delivery. Unipqun Bakery. dtf Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresh every morning at 9 o'clock at Unip qua Bakery. dtf New Arrivals LADIES' TAILORED SUITS In the smart new shades. Ladies' and Children's Coats. Nobby new styles in Tailored and Silk Waists Tailored Hats for Autumn Wear. New Dress Goods and Silks; Immense Variety Fall Styles in Men's Hand-Tailored Clothes. School Suits and School Shoes; kind that givejatisjaction Fall Shapes in Men's Hats. Nobby New Things in Men's Furnishings. Since 1877 We've Been "Dr. Cool Shouldn't lie Taken Seriously" Peary "NOT BEMEAN MYSELF"-C00K Danish Scientist Itif-rs lo Peary as "Disappointed," SayinR He Will b; Silenad in Tunc Special to the Evening Review. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 The United Press today received the following message from Commander Robert E. Penry, the Arcllc explorer: "Dr. Cook's slory should not he taken too seriously. Two Eskimos who ncconipnuied him say he went no great distance nurtli and at no time was out of sight of laud. Other men of -tho tribe corroborate this state ment." Cook's Reply. COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Sept. 8 When shown Commnudcr Peary's statement this morning questioning his veracity, Dr. Cook said: i shall not beinean myself by answering Peary's charges until he produces scientllic data lo support them." Cook refused to say any more, but he showed plainly that ho was angry Pe:.ry's messago has created a sensa tion here. Already lines nro sharply drawn between the supporters of the two explorers. Peary's Ciwe Hour Grapes, Otto Sverdrup, the foremost Dan ish geographical scientist, today de clared that Dr. Cook's data will nil doubtedly prove his claims and dial Coiumandi'r Peary would he forced to admit their validity. Sverdrup said that Cook was prepared to n mollsh Peary's claims when the proper time comes, "Scientific ainmunltlon In Dr. Cook's possession will riddle every nccusiillon that the dlsnppointcd Pcnrv 11111 v make, says Svenlrtip Peary's charges ale either malicious falsehoods or Inexcusable Ignorance lie evidently saw the wrong Eskimos. I prefer (o take the word ot Has tuiiHsen. who talked with tho Eskl 1110s who knew that Dr. Cook had reached the pole." Itleriot Near Dentil. BRESCIA. Knly. Sept. 8. Hlerlnt the famous French nvialor, who re cently crossed Hie English channel nnrniwlv escuneil death today, when his monoplane hit a tree, breaking the nroneller. Tho machine fell, bu Treating People Square the ground uninjured. DEATH CANCELS FINE ON JOHN H. MITCHELL. SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 7 It was decided In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today that as a matt escapes a line by death, his estate also escapes (he grasp of the law's collectors. As (he sentence of Imprisonment for one year was nullified by the death of Senator John 11. Mitchell, of Oregon, the United States attorney sougiu to satlBty the demands of UBtlce by collecting from the estate the $1000 fine which accompanied the sentence of Imprisonment. David M. Dunne, administrator of Mitchell's estate, thought differently, and secured an order from the Cir cuit Court of Oregon wiping the Judg ment rrom the court's records. Tho United States attorney for the Dis trict of Oregon considered this an error, and brought it before Judges Gilliert, Ross and Morrow, argtiLng that, as It had been a criminal ac tion, and as the money would have been paid out of Mitchell's estate had ho lived. It was good logic to In sist on its collecGon afler his demise. i the opinion, written by Judge Morrow, the judgment of the Circuit Court was affirmed. I EFFERSON STREET CAR KILLS A HOY. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 7. Wil liam Hunt, 4 yearB old, of 553 Mar ket Street, was struck by a Jeffersou street enr at 2 o'clock this afternoon and Instantly killed. His head and one log were completely severed from the body, which was dragged a uls (annce of 75 feet heforo the car was brought to a standstill. . 44444444444 4 The Maxwell automobile 4. man Is In Roseburg. He Is demonstrating the Bwellest car 4. on (he market for geuerul' 4 purposes. Ordors for next senson snouia ue pinceo eariy 4 because the demand will be the biggest on recora. see tne 4. ngenl. J. S. Lyons, at the Hotel 4. McClallen. Ho will be glad 4 to "show you." ds8 4. .... .J. .. .J. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . SALEM DRY GOODS STORE SUFFERS $:l,000 FIRE. SAI.EM. Or., Sept. 7 A fire which was discovered tonight In the base ment of .1. L. Stockton'B department store nt Court and Commercial streets, In the henrt nf (ho business district, burned through a portion of the door and dnmaged tho Btork by smoke to the extent of $:i,000. Origin of tho tiro Is unknown. Tho Insurance Is small.. OPENING. Pattern lints nnd Millinery Novel ties, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day, September 14, 15 and 16. THE HELL SISTERS. dtd Big Reductions on All Remaining Lines of Summer Goods. the aviator managed to strike The Review doe Job printing.