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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1909)
iiSbbUi rtfcxntxo ofWtrrw-tw rm ov AontfAte ntTtrtfa iitms vom roii ihi tkpjmtkkfei of ttaaH mststi lvj touri hm mi rnri rfitt UAH ttti tPttiti wimt-atfri ttM rdft roriuriifc KEEP WELL POSTED O.i the current event nf the world's progress by reading the Daily Kbvivw, Delivorml by carr1r, BQ. wit month. ROSEBURG . PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ' Advertlaeri get rood return! from an nouncements placed In live papers the Daily and Xiici--wiii Rivuw. Tr them there'a none other so good. vol. xii. ROSEBURG, OREGON.FRIRAY EVENING, SEPTEMHKR 1 1009, No. 173 Review MARSHFIELD MAX HERE TO DISCUSS RAILROAD Riot Over Strike Results ' Modi Bloodshed ID STEEL STRIKE UNSETTLED Three explosions Kcl Tula) of 215 People Collapse of Baildiug Costs 20 Lives -Sev- Speclal to the Evening Review. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Sept. 1 eral women of this city are suffering from injuries received when the wives and sweethearts of the striking tin workers of the Shenango millB sav agely attacked some of the women who remained at work. Mrs Frances Locke, a widow, was struck on the head with a poker and now lies in the hospital In a serious condition. Annie May was severely beaten by Ama zons. Strikebreakers attacked the wlte of a striker and a bloody fish: followed, bystanders refusing to interfere. Strike Not Settled. PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 17. Nc adjustment has yet been made at Schoenville, where over 3000 steel employes on Wednesday struck for a second time within ten days, the firs! strike costing nine lives and heavy financial loss. When the first strike wa8 settler1 last week by the company granting every demand of the strikers, thr workmen insisted that all strike breakers be Immediately discharged This, according to the dissatisfied workmen, the officials promised to do Instead, however, the employes charge that a number of the strike breakers were put over them at bosses, and yesterday they again walked out. Powder Kills 200 People. TANGIERS, Sept. 17. Two hun dred people are reported killed and twice that number injured by the ex plosion of a powder mugnztne at High Province of Tararoult. today. Tin magazine was situated near the mar ket -place. The authorities are re - questing outside aid. 12 People Killed Here. NAPLES. Italy, Sept. 17. Twelve persons are known to bo dead and scores of others Injured as the result of an explosion In a fireworks factory at Riace, Calabria. The factory was demolished. A number of persons are missing In addition to those whose bodies have been recovered and It Is feared that most of them are dead. Ruilriing Collapses; 20 Rend. CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 17. Uetweer 15 and 20 men were killed toda when a three-story building being erected on Alilwuakee Avenue collapsed. Three Sailors Killed. LONDON, Eng., Sept. 17. Tin boiler of the battleship "Warrior' exploded this afternoon while the vessel was off Cromarty, killing three sailors and injuring four others. The ship was heavily damaged. Portland Fair and I.ivi-sotik Aswrin- Hon, Portland, Or., Sept. 2 to 2B, Inclusive, 10(10. For the above occasion round ' rl l ticket will be on sale at S. P. Co s Ticket Office. Roseburg, Sept. 2:i and 24. for 18.00. final return limit Sept 27th. No stop-overs allowed In ellhei direction. did Wm. Grimes Says Capitalists Huge to Hulla Rond When Rights of Way and Survey are Had. Sl'PKRAXNl'ATE GRII.KS COMMERCIAL PREACHERS..' Real Estate, Mining Stock and Salary of More ImMrtnnce to Tliem Than Soul Saving. William Grimes, of Marshfteld, one of the principal promoters of the rail road survey between Roseburg and Coos Day, Is in the city and will meet with members of the Commercial Club to further plans for the raising of $6000 In Roseburg to defray the estimated cost of completing the loca tion of the line. Mr. Grimes says that If the money is pledged at once that Engineer F. A. Haines will fin ish the survey before the end of the year. " Coos Bay towns, he says, have ready steut about $5500 for the survey of the most difficult part of the route from Marshfield east.. Vouchers for this entire expenditure. together with all minutes of proceed- ngs, are to be presented to the Roseburg Commercial Club to show that the project Is a genuine propo sition, conducted along strict busi ness lines and worthy of local consid eration and support. Mr. Grimes says that this survey Is fathered by the commercial organ izations of Coos Bay, representing every leading line of business. A number of other people, such as the somers-Haas-Kuettner concern, have made repeated overtures to get In on he project, but as often have been turned down. Mr. Grimes says that Coos County wearied of the railroad uromotion of outsiders and at last de- lded to take the Intlatlve step itself. Once the survey is completed and rights of way secured there will be plenty of capitalists eager to build the line. For Eastern Link of Road. Regarding the incorporation at ?alem this week of a railroad com oany by C. W. Mallett, Wm. N. Han- ey and J. W. Mcculloch, tne aiarsn- leld Times says: This means the beginning of tne active campaign to secure the survey ind right of way of the eastern end of the Coos Bay, Boise and Idaho Railway, according to local men. Mr. Hanley has been a firm supporter of he Coos Bay project and is one of the big land owners of the Harney Va'- ey section. Some time ago, he prom ised to look after their part of the work and with the Boise people active mil the success of the Coos Bay-Rose- "iurg section assured, Mr. Hanley nnd !o . Woods and others will hasten tne balance of the preliminaries of the iroposed road. Indict for Mrs. Ri al's Death. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 17. In lictments against Hazel Maddux and Frank Rodman, charging them with involuntary manslaughter by having -un down and killed Mrs. May lteai. n the Linn ton road, will be returned ly the local grand jury this afternoon, iccordlng to Information coming from he district attorney's oflicc. Altor- nevB for the accused In the meantime ire trying to raise $5000 bail for ach. The couple have already neen arraigned on a charge of murder in the second degree. Mrs. Burkhart's Sunday school class will have a window sale of home cooking at Mrs. H. Easton'i store, Saturday, Sept. 1 8th, Why We Are Stronger. The old Greeks and Romans were great admirers of health and strength; their pictures and statuary made the muscles of the men stand out like cords. As a matter of fact we have ath letes and strong men men fed on fine strength making food such as Quaker Oats that would win In any contest with the old Roman or Greek champions. It's a matter of food. The fineBt food for making strength of bone, muscle and nerve Is fine oatmeal. Quaker Oats is the best because it 1s pure, no husks or stems or black specks. Farm ers' wives are finding that by feeding the farm hands plentifully on Quaker Oats they get the best results in work and economy. If you are convenient to the Btore, buy the regular Blze pack ages; if not near the store buy the large size family package. 18 COTTAGE GROVrf, Or., Sept. 16. Commercialism and preachers who drop out of the active work of the ministry to sell real estate or min ing stock," were scathingly rebuked this morning in the business session of the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church In ses sion here, by Rev. Joseph Hoberg, a superanuate, a patriarch of McMlnn- ville. He declared himself ashamed of comparatively young men, who, be said, ask for the supernumerary re lation simply to engage in business and hang on to the ministry and the prestige that goes with It. 'I am ashamed to stand here now, old and Infirm as I am," said the veteran preacher, "and sustain the superannuate relation of the confer ence, while I can stand on my feet, there Is so much to be done. But, If vou will pardon me, Bishop and brethren, I must say that I am asham ed of some young men who ask for supernumerary relation when we all know they intend to son real estate or engage in some other business, and Bishop. Blnce coming to tniB confer ence, I have heard more preachers talking about what salaries are paid in certain charges than I have about how many couls they can save for God. It makes me heart-sick." - Hillsboro will be the seat of the onference next fall. The conference roted down the proposition of In crease from three to four per cent of the pastors' salaries for the confer ence claimants' fund. Fraternal greet ings were read from Dr. J. A. Ellison, of the Church of South Columbia Conference, and Dr. C. T. Wilson, or Centenary Church, Portland was elected fraternal delegate to mat conference from this conference. ThlB afternoon a novel parad" passed from the Methodist church down Main street to the city park. It was a large wagon laden with water melons, followed by every preacher and his wife who could get away from conference duties long enough. The Commercial Club furnished the feast, which was a great feature. HE'S HEAVY TOLL orests, Ranches and Crops Are Devastated 240 SQUARE MILES BARREN Clavis Commended Foi His Chaigts Against Balllnger Data to be Hade Public Soon Special to The Evening Revlow. , SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 17. Fanned by a high wind, a second for- eBt fire started today and is now rap idly advancing on the town of Escon dido. Several thousand acres are already devastated, with a barren strip, nearly a mile wide, between the Ore and the town. Nearly every man n Escondldo is fighting the fire, but it seems to be beyond control. At Dehesa. yesterday, one fire fight er, Samuel J. Sloan, was burned to death. His foot caught between two rocks and flames swept over him be fore he could extricate himself, The fires In the Escondldo and Sweetwater valleys the past two days burned over an area of 240 square miles, prostrating telephone lines maintained by the forestry Bervlce. Fight to Save Crops, ANOTHER PREACHER Ql'ITS FAMILY FOR SOUL MATE. WAUKEGAN, III., Sept. 16. Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey, pastor of the Christian Church of Williamsburg, Kan., nnd Editor of the Williams burg Star, is confined in the county tail on the charge of having an ducted Ixircna Sutherland, lC-yoar-ild daughter of a wealthy farmer of vililaimlmrg. from her home. The 4ul .oi-glnally a brunette, but now a blonde, also la in custody. She will be returned to her parents, and be used as a witness against the ac cused preacher. . in every principal feature, the case is like that of the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, of Long Island, N. Y., who de serted his wife and children and fled to San Francisco with Loretta Wha ley. The accused preacher, who had been pastor of the Williamsburg church for six months, disappeared from Williamsburg July 12 last, de serting his wife and four young chil dren. Two weeks later me ouuiei land girl disappeared, ond It Is now inmwn that she lolned Stuckey In Chicago. The girl bleached her hair in an effort to disguise herself. The first of their troubles occurred when stnrkev was struck by a Chlcogo streetcar, and suffered the fracture of three ribs. When he recovered he and his child companion had been re duced to the point of starvation. Stuckey tried playing a cornet In a 'heap theatre, and then came to Wau- ircran tn work in a erase luiinuij. n brought Miss Sutherland with him. Introducing her as Mb daughter, cal ling himself Mr. Morgan. The rela tions between the "father" and "daughter" aroused suspicions, Sheriff Griffin arrested the pair. dlf For good pnntUg of all kinds Th Review always leads. H. W. Althaus Sons Garage ZF&$Z: Repair Shop AGENCY FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY Phone 1441 Cor. Cass Rose Sts. the and A Hurry t'p Call. n,iirv Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Bucklen a Arnica naive - u !..' nnartar For tne love 01 idiua hnrrv! Baby'B burned him self, terribly Johnnie cut his foot with an axe Mamie's acalded Pa oon't walk from nlles Billle has bolls and my corns ache. She got It and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by all druggists. Two Suspects Arrested, PASADENA, Calif.. Sept. 17. Two brothers, named Thomas, are held here on Busulcion of belnsr re sponsible for the forest fires that are devastating this stnte. The men are said to have admitted that they start ed a nre to smoke out bees. Glavls Commended, SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17. Louis R. Glavls, deposed by Balllnger as chief of the field division of the Gen eral Land Office, will step out of his office here tomorrow, when he will be relieved by Andrew Chrlstensen, chief of the Portland division. Glavls Is preparing to publish the data which based his charges against Balllnger In the Cunningham Alaska coal land claims. Glavls today received many telegrams commending htm for his report on this case. Taft in Wisconsin. WILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 17. President Taft, In Insurgent territory today, is being greeted alike by both the LaFollette and Stephenson fac tions. He has visited Marquette Uni versity, the Soldiers' Home and the State Fair groundB. . Bankers Select Ixia Angeles. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The Bank era' Association today Beleoted Los Angeles sb the meeting place for 1910. Discussion of the postal sav ings nanus occupied, the morning session. Why, From a small beginning the sale and use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of me united states and to many for eign countries. Why? Because It has proved especially valuable- for coughs and colds. For sale by all A dispatch from Oxnard says that arugglstB. c a great Are is raging In the hills be tween Somls and Moor Park. Pasture lands have been swept clean, and farmers nre exhausted from efforts to save crops. Four families were burned out In Las Posas Hills yesterday. Hundreds of tons of hay and beans were burn ed. Several hundred men fought the flames all night, and have the biggest task yet before them In saving the ranchers' homes. The homes In the canyon have been destroyed, the total number of which will not be learned until the flames finally abate. - - The damage done on the north and south sides of Ihe hill Is estimated at $500,000. Laytonvilln Threatened. Forest llres are spreading through the hills In the vicinity of Ukluh. At Laytonville the fire Is dangerously close to the margin of the valley and the entire population Is engaged in an attempt to circuit the flames. Fires along the Point Arena and Fort Bragg roads have cut Uklah off from communication .with the coast. Bridges and large areas of timber have been burned and several ranches have been swept clean. The Fort Bragg & Southeastern Railroad Is tern porarlly out of commission. WIRE FENCE JUST RECEIVED, All persons who have ordered woven wire fence or wish to place or ders for the same are notified here with that a carload of the wire linn just been received at Roseburg nnd Is ready for delivery upon applica tion. S. B. CROUCH, Rosobnrg. dswtf 44 WORDS HARRIMAN'H $100,000,000 WII NEW YORK, Sent. 16 Harrlman'B will Is probably the most remarkable last testament ever made by a multi millionaire. Though the full text of the documents contains but 44 words, It devises an estate estimat ed approximately at $100,000,000. No positive Idea of the extent of the estate can be gained until the In heritance tax Is assessed and collect ed, and It Is expected that this trans action will establish a record that probubly. will remain supreme for many long years. It is believed that Harrlman had a clear understanding with hlB wife as to how he desired the estate handled, and that he made this clear to her years ago. - 1 The form of the will, however, leaves Mis. Harrimnii absolutely In control of tho vast estates, and places upon her no legal restrictions whatever. SAI iEM WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR; DIES ,ATEK. SALEM. Or., Sept. 16. Mrs. Chas. A. Whole fell from a crowded Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany streetcar, on North Commercial Btreot, botwoen Marlon and Union strceta thlB morning and sustained In juries from which she died at the Salem hospitnl about noon. GOLDEN WEDDING brand of silverware Is guaranteed for 60 years; we carry a variety or patterns and designs. We also carry a full line of solid silverware. Our stock of silverware Is larger than that carried by any other donler In Roseburg. Will be glad to show you the latest patterns In silver. J. T. BRYAN, dtf Watchmaker and Jeweler. Good for RlliouHiiess. "I took two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletB last nigh'., and I feel fifty per cent better than I have for weeka," says J. J. Fire stone, of Allegan, Mich. "They are certainly a One article for blllotis nesH." For sole by all druggists. Samples freo. C DEATH CLAIMS DOUGLAS COUNTY WOMAN, AGED t Mrs. Anna M. Henry, probably, the oldest resident of Douglas county, died at Onklaud Sept. 14, 1909, at the age of 99 years. She had been an Invalid for ninny years post. She was a native of Switzerland, coming to this country at the ago of seven yenrs, with her parents. Her hus band, to whom she was mnrrled In 1887, died In Pennsylvania In 1853. Sho hnd resided In Douglas County Blnce 1889, dividing her time between her children at Oakland and .Dlllnrd She leaves two sons nnd two daugh ters: Isaac Henry of Pennsylvania; John Henry and Mrs. Leah Barrett, or Dlllnrd. nnd Mrs. Cntherllno ller sllne of Oakland. Besides these there nro 20 grand children and nine great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Machinists oo Barriman Lines - Ask New Schedule NO REPLY YET TO' DEMAND Colorado Train Held Cp3 Children Poisoned by Weed Johnson "Has h: Chance" Doctors Say Special to the Evening "Review. V PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 17. It was learned today from an authoritative source that the machinists employed by the 0. R. & N., Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific have mde demands for readjustment of their wage sched ule. Rumors nre current' In various roundhouse centers that a great strike or machinists impends on the Harrl man lines. Oeenral Manager O'Brien admitted today that the. men have made a demand on headquarters here, hut he said there was no indication of a strike, , NEW IRRIGATION ROOK FREE "Well Irrigation for Small Farms. " Is a publication Just Issued by the General Passenger Department of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co. and Soiithorn Pacific lines In Ore gon. This book Rets forth In a practical, concise way the possibilities for pro fit of Inexpensive Irrigation, nnd should bo In tho hands of every farm or In Oregon. Copies may he obtained free on application to Wm. McMurray, Gen eral Passenger Agent, O. R. & N. and S. P. lines in Oregon, Portland, Ore gon. dnl6 Strike Rumor Persists. . LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 17. De spite denials of officials of the O. R. & N., It Is rumored that a strike of machinists is Impending In the north west. Officials of the union will not discuss the result of their demands on the railroads, . but there Is evi dence of supressed excitement In the shops. ; Posse Chasing Bandits. : , LEADV1LLE, Colo., BopV 17. A posse Ib today pursuing five bandits who Last night held up a Denver ft Rio Grande train near Malta and dy namited the oxproBS car. - The ban dits climbed over tho tender and forced the engineer at the points of revolvers to bring the train to a stop. Railroad officials maintain that the robbers got no valuables. Piny Sheep; Poisoned. JOHN DAY, Or., Sept. 17. Play ing at sheep hero today, three chil dren nto poisonous weed. Rodney Williams, aged 5 years, Is dead, and two other children are dying. - Johnson Slightly IW-tter. .- - ROCHESTER. Minn., Sept. 17. Governor Johnson is reported slightly better today. The surgeons admit that he has a slight chance to recover. For good printing of all klndB The Review always loads. Attention. Ladles! The hat that will be becoming to you Is at The Fair. See them Sept, 21 and 22 and conipnro style, price and quality with others and you will be convinced, dtf 4.4... 4. PROGRAM AT 1 STAR THEATRE 4. Given awav free at the Star t China Water Pitcher, tonight. y, doz. Colonial Plate, Saturday JU Night. I, Bread and Butter Set, Sunday 4. Night. Now on display at theatre SERVE HIM A STEAK sweet, teier awi juicy an 4 your hua a.xl will oea u his heart and hla cketkook. 'twra will you get such a aaak? hy right acr. of course. anv ta: ckaicast aiaata In all Ike ht. It yot hay kar mr yur laikMtt will ar-ai !: diatavy. If yoa cy have rsailarly h will be "Sayiny Jl" all th tiV. Tte Econtwy fl8at Geo. KohUwcra, Prop. Vaudeville Youne's Dog Show. Four of the best trained dogs ever shown In thlB city Pictures "The Butlcr'B Trlrk." "Fantastic Heads." "A Strange Meeting. Illustrated Song "Little Tattle Tattle Tale." 1 y Mlsa Patters'. Prices 1 C Idren 10c; Adults, 15c Matinee Every Afternoon. IN REGARD TO- our merchandising plans for the coming season, we take pleasure in informing the public that our preparations for the coming Fall and Winter months surpass by far all our former efforts. We shall show, this season, the largest, most com plete, most moderately-priced lines of high-grade mer chandise ever known in Southern Oregon. The same attractive features of our business policy that have been the means of bringing our store to its present leading position will be rigidly maintained. Your own interest demands that you at least look over our splendid big stock before making your Fall pur chases. A pleasure to show you the beautiful new Fall goods. of all kinds Big Eetfactiotaf om AR Lines of Summer Goods. mmm Since 1877 We've Been Treating People Square. Big Reductions on All Remaining Lines of Summer Goods. For good printing, Tho Review U4a.
