Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 21, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 21, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextbOCOl.AS COirNTY AND ROf KHbKU "IH1 CITY OP ROHKB" ARB 8PEKDIKQ HORK HOmtT FOR THE IHPROVTiilKT OF TRTCIR STREET! AST) ttO&DS THIS TSAR THAK THEY HAVE ITER SPENT BIFORK OOM1B AMD BEE FOB tOtWOSM. KEEP WELL POSTED O i thi current eventd of the world's progmHB by reading tho Daily Hkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertise get (ood retnrha from n nonnceineute placed In live papers the Daily and Twiceawebe Riviiw. Tr them ihere'e none other io good. VOL. XII. Tl'KSDAV KVKXINU, SKITKMHKK : NO. 170. ROSEBURG Review PAID 111HIE; PaveratDUod Curb on 3 Streets Accepted by Council. DODCLAS.SIIERIDAN.JACKON Ordinance Duled t Limit Storage of Explosives Aulo Drivers Given Warning All of tho pavement r.ud curbing Jackson i on Douglas, Sheridan and streets was oiticially accepted by the other blasting powder, or any other city council Monday niuht,. and war- explosive substance in or upon any rants totalling $5,799.51 were order- vehicle at the same time in which ed drawn as final payment for the Hercules, dynamite or giant powder, work. While the vote of tho Keenior any other explosive material or councilmen present was unanimous in compound having an explosive power authorizing the warrants, three ot rreuter th:i! 'hat of ordinary gun- them, Fisher, Bound and Mullen pressed their dissatisfaction with the curbing, which in a number or pla.es , is either chipped or cracked. City Engineer Hartong said that the cracking of the curbing was un avoidable under the circumstances, i "No expansion joints were specified in : tho plans," he explained, "and th"re . is sure to be a break somewhere in a strip of cement 300 feet long trit hav ing such joints." j Surveying Blunder. Win. Kuopp's sidewalk in North Itoseburg is 21 inches too high, but this is not his fault. He laid !!; i sidewalk according to a survey given him by one of Hngineer Hnrt-nr;' assistant. Of course, the walk has to be brought down to a level convs- 1 ponding with a corrected survey, but 1 Mr. Knopp quite naturally hikes tlv j position that he should no be the ; one to pay for the change. He ap-j peared before the council asking what : was going to be done about this. et:a I expense and was informed by Chair- ! man Josephs.on that the street com- j m it tee and the city engineer would adjust the matter satisfactorily. j Fisher advanced the sugesr! n J tha the city engineer be made to utand the bill. Mk-eili. f the street , committee, said that Fisher's fmir'i "- ! tion was premature, because no claim had yet been presented. j To Stop Auto Speeding. Automobile drivers who disregard the speed limit law had better Innk out for the police, who wto given in structions by tli council to see that the law Is rigidly observed. " It s about time we were slopping reckless speeding through tn streets." said Councilman Patri-k. who registered the kick. "Some auto mobile drivers don't pay any more attention to the pp.ed limit than if it didn't exist, and they tear thron -:b the streets at. the ra'e of "." miles an hour. I think i's about time ihc marshal was making an example ot them." This sentiment was endorsed by Strong, also by MiiIUmi. who iivorjd p' sting speed limit &i:ras on the cit- :rts of the city as a warn i tie :ns oi uie nn a warnnie i" :omohiIe tourists passing throitzh lie i c. Miscellimcous, A number of minor matt i cnmi;:- ed the attention of the council and were either referred to committee;; or piK aside for action in the future, Round asked for culverts on Mill Bum iu i in,- iii Hrteci idijk iin r men and Spring streets, and ttcse wilt built before the fall rains set it). 'II- cell! pointed out the urgent ne of permanent drains nn Oak and Wn h-' ington streets; the stree- commlh..e was given power to a:t in supplying tnese nce.is. i-iiier tried to get an-j Texas .... ; J2ii,722 other street light installed on Fi : -t Virginia " .000 722 Avenue North, iu the Kinney Addi- The :.n" count ieV 'in ' the Fnited tion. bv failed after an a gu?ne-it j states ha ving tlie iai gest populations, w'th Strong, r.f the light emtnit" - t tl!e pecct-ntagu of their i.opuiution who could not see any reason in thejan.; ocmanu. .miiiiph kkkfm vigorousiv because chunks of old cement cress walks were allowed to lay around in the streets, but his effort was a tm-re waste of time and breath. Then he i propnsed that the cfiVr cf the Town 1 cf Gleiulale to buv on" of the city's I hose carts be accepted. Tlii.- was hok- I ed upon with disfavor. 1mm anse. I .losephson explained, the time wns p t far off when hose carts would be in quired for the rapidly growing sub urb?. . Regulate Stot:if of F.vploMves in it j- Limit Thrne ordinance.. wev ti'ven fi.ut and second readings before the oun - ell. I wo of hose pnv. levies for sewers, the and the Pitzer-Claii- ? ide ass. I toug'; b thev s inert -Kane e rf.c. tenated. The third r"ini:a'es -he nge cf explosives within the c;tv lim- its. Its full ten follows: Ho it ordainej by the pvjj r.f til . City or Hnifliurp- See; ion 1 . That if .-ball he iy lawful for any r-T-'in rr prso; -company or corporation, to keep with in the city limits or TinseMin:. Or pon. either for heni'dvej or in sto aee for any ether ewnrr. any dvnn mite, giant p'w-fje-. niToyi.werh.e gunpowder or any ot h;-r- pi;,( jv.--in fii'v amfiirt to v -A twnty-tiv, poiiP'i. atoy one t ire, arid su-! powder shall ! ken rr-ir the en trare rf the plate of lej;:i-s-j. cn venient to accesc. in a -e r(r.- tin b : or package to be marked "Powder ; in plain Roman letters, painted in whhe en n dar Jc ground, not less in: n three indies in height and o( prop-jr- .oiiitto width, and shall be kept at all t im ps conspicuously in view, near the entrance or the premises where kept I Section 2. No person shall con vey or cause to be conveyed or assist in conveying in any vehicle any gun powder unless the feame shall lie se curely packed in a closed package, nor unless such package shall be se , curely covered while in the vehicle, i Set-lion 3. The City Mnivhal shall take possession of and safely store alt gunpowder that may bo stored, or de- ported, in violation of any of the provisions oi tne urcfeuing secuons, and shall keep such powder until a'l expenses Incurred by him in remov- iv e : :i .1 ulnri lit th cimo elm II h'l vn been refunded or reinld to him. but I d ot rejnlil to him, but he City Mnrshal In rela- the acts of the tion thereio shall not relieve any per- . son from any penalty therefor in-. i Section 4. Xo perse n shall re J ceive or convey, or cause to be re ceived or conveyed, or assist in re- reiving or transporting, percussion or detonating caps or gunpowder or powder, is bei:ig transported, carried nd conveyed in any portion of the C'-ty of Itoseburg. Section 5. Any person, firm, com i ncy or corporation that violates, di obevs. omits neglects, or refuses to comply with, or that resists or op poses, the execution of, or violates my of the provisions of this Ordin ance, upon conviction before the City Itecorder. shall be lined not ex eedirg Fifty Dfilnrs, or by imprison ment for not more than Twenty-five days, or both by such line and impris onment, and every such person, firm, company, or corporation shall he deemed guilty of a separate offense tor every day fuch violation, dis hed ience, neglect or refusal shall ontinue. and "shall be subject to the ! penalty or this section lor each and every such separate offense. KUKO TOPI LATIOX OF IMTKI STATUS. (National Tribune.) The census Ilulletin relating to the :iegro population of the United Slates is of the greatest interest. All of the oloied population are groui-ed under he head of "negroes" without at einpt to differentiate those who have ome infusion of white blood. The itics which have lhe largest number f negroes are: ishirMnon, I). C. S(!,702 lialtimoro New Orleans . , . I Philadelphia .' . . I New York City . j Memphis, Tenn. . '. ,onisvii!e. Ky . . : St. Louis, Mo. . . I 'iichmond, Va . . : 'liai'lestnn, S. C. Chicago, ill. . . . ! Nailivitle. Turn . 1 tiniiah, Ca . . . ..-.;! bo a .I..T b. .v ;.. 7it,2-"y 77,714 G2,13 OO.Gfifi 4!). 920 .39.150 I .3:.,5io ; .32.230 .a 1.522 .30.150 .30,044 r,.t..e gru t tu...y to t.:eii. u.e L: ekics. For ;,-SU,Jl, Ubout. (,l lA. LouiK ..i.)i.. .,.i.:.i,;ie, : i vi .i it.. t ai n New Orleans, whi. b wo are led to boMve pverJlows with negroes, there pre bu, 7T 7M )n a Ulta, )upuiation .f mi .... i, ., ,, i- in j :"oih wiiites. The states wlilch have the largest i ,,,..,, ,,..,.. .tutu .ia,;ima , . 827. SoT j ; , j ;i . ,..'. V.Yl,034,K 1 3 j j.' ir;,ia . . . . .230,7:10 j Kentucky' 24,1 j j (ui'-i,n;: Mai ylunti . . ilSsisi-iipi .' . . : j j.Louri voVth Carolina i South Carolina 1 '(.unessee . tiOO.804 235,004 907,030 . 1 01,234 . 024,409 .782.32 1 .480. 24 3 i n n- Mensas ! La.. 9m.5; Madison. La., 92.7; Ileau- t'ort. S. C.. I...; Fast Carroll, La., 91.0; Tunica. Miss., 90.5; Washing ton, Miss., S9.7 : Cor-.homa. !!., ss.2 ; Leflore, Miss., as, 2; Uoliver, Mies. M.l. Alter all our talking about the negroes Hocking to the towns it ap pears, that more than three-fourth (77.3 per cent) of ihern live in the country districts. That t Le negroes are industrious is shown bv the fact that 3.9::i.;:;i7 of them are engaged i in gainful oecupations. This !h almost nedialf of the elitir number, which bowing for the ! ia a v,'rv T"dltab!e The birth rate of the negroes l lias been su-adily d- reusing, and j -:i". l1 a marked reduMion in tiie de- ,-nd bi-;,tn ihSO and IM&. It is. higher than that of the whit-s. but the death rate is almost double that of the whit's. The total number of nei oet in the Vh''i State;, pr'irding 'it the laM .-en-.us war S4u.7!. Go With m Rush. Tiie demand for that wonderful toii a h. LUer and Kidney cure. Dr. j Kiiij: h N Lile I'iils Is astounding ; all dT -j'ti'fi. They ay n?vrr l aw the i.i'e, lis be in:- t)iny never j to ivr? S'eur SP'pia'di, Constlpa- inn, I ac' ig' v-tion, liili niyne s. Jnun 'di.e. Si-1: He.ida..-he, Chills and Ma- iHria. Only 25c. FARMS NKAIt ROSFltllUi l'ASS INTO NEW -HANDS ' ' vii-.-iiiiu tnvti io ooo in At Acres- Kansas Huyer (Jet 100 Acn Will liaise Fruit. Two big realty deals are just re ported by the W. C. Harding Land Company. The larger Involves Henry Ridenour's ;i 14-ncro farm, (i miles west cf Itoseburg. which has been bought by John Busettbark, of Vir ginia fur. tlllltlllt Tim nllu.i 111. ....i. i ,t ,.,.' th.t ,,,, ,tfrtll,.ii.u ,,n. ,f ,,V hv th ii..rdni J r : so'nally by the Harding Land Co., .....i ,,,i,i,.k t..lt. t, n , stnv,l w,-h,f. Kn thp consideration is not made public. Until l.i.vAm.U'lll nnlrna l.i nn. f , f ,t growlnB Ewry acre of m,.,, (li iwW' b(lUom Ia , b t 1( h b UH , uImosl exchislvely for lhe ralainR of gram. Mr. Huseubark, the new own er, upon taking possession 60 days hence, will sot out 200 acres in apple and pear trees. In this venture he will be assisted by his two sons. Mr. Stovin's land has also been used for grain raising, but he will dot the land wIth fruit trees immediately up on occupying the place this fall. He is a practical fruitgrower of many years' experience. Ho selected this locality for settlement only after looking over other districts in this state, a fact that strongly supports the claim of this county as a superior fruit growing section. school knkom,mi:nt :j lkss than last ykar Knrollment at the Roseburg pub lic school totals 724, or 3 pupils less than the enrollment nt the opening of the schools last year. Within the next month, however, nt 1 ast u U new pupils are expected to report. A large number of eligible children are either working In orchards or have not yet returned from camping trips or other places of vacation. The op ening of the second smester will P!.ally see a greater attendance than the highest number last year, which was about 900. The enrollment at the High school is an even 100, while the same build i1 a hou'L'S 190 pupils in the graces. At the Lane school there are :H pupils. West Itoseburg school has 27 and Riverside reports 22. The 024 pupils in the grades are cli-'-Vd among tho various teachers as fe'lows: Prof. Co rum. 1 ; Miss M. Mnhn, SI; Miss Gross. 27; Miss Bergeson, MIfs Conk, 37; Miss Stewart, 40; Miss Dunham, 3fi; Miss Itada- j baiM;h MIt Chapman, 3S; Jlit-s Miss Hide. 20; Miss M'fs A. Mahn. 4f,; Miss Mrs. Mradl'ord, 37; Miss Miss lirvant (Riverside) Smilh, (West itoseburg) 29 1 Smp"' 3 1; It'mioii. S: Iparrott, ; 2": Miss U, 27. FORGIVING PASTOR'S WIVE HLAMF.S THK GIRL. OTTAWA, Kan., Sept. 20. For giving her nastor husband, but bitter LS,uOJ;in ner remarks aiiout ttie young girl tor wno.-e alleged enticement he was arrested at Waukegan, the wife of Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey. pastor and editor of Williamsburg, Kan., sent a message to him. telling him that she and their four children would be In Ottawa to stand by him in his trial. The pastor is in the county jail, hav ing been brought back from Wauke gan. 111., in company with Lorena Sutherland1, who -was a pupil In his Sunday School class. When told that his wife had forgiven him, he broke into tears. Then he denied having' wronged the girl who fled with him. Miss Sutherland, 1 0 years of age ond well developed for her age, is at tho home of her father in Willlams- Ibnrg. She also asserts that Rev. Mr. i Stuckey befriended her in Chicago aud Waukegan. On her arrival yester day she was allowed to go to her home, while Stuckey was locked up to await trial. A Sprained Ankle. As usually treated a sprained ankle will disable the Injured person for a month or more, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observ ing the directions with each bottle faithfully, a cure may. in most cases, be effected in hsss than one week's time. This liniment is a most re markable preparation; try it for a sprain or a bruise, or when Ir.fd up with chronic or muscular rheuma tism, and you are certain to be He lighted with Hie prompt relief which it affords. For sale by all druggists. C I have three top buggies; one 3 ',4 farm wagon g -ar; and one farm wagon complete, that I will sell cheap. Inquire of S. K. Sykes. dtf I 4 .f .i. .J. J- -J. J 4 4 f PROGRAM AT 4 4 STAR T II K A T It R J i .iven away rree at the star Deauti autirul Chinaware every evening. Vaudeville The Two Hoyis. Pictures - . "An ('liejcpert.-d "Flossie's New Peach-Basket Hat." "Curing a Jealous Husband riusfrateiT Song "You S-i'a h Me and I'll "t S-i'aMi Von." By MIps Patterson. -Prices Children tOc; Adults. 1 fic Matinee Every Afternoon. t,i, t STORM HITS GDLF Nitcbrz and Greenville Each j H'llf HPQlrnrPfl UU11 AlJll Vj LU r I 'IMVV I 1FTC TIIMTrilT I fU'T iUrtrtl LI l EeJ illUUblll Mji 3-Foot Rise of Hivcr at Ntw Orleans 1 Tbreaiencs Villages Between Delta and Colt Special to the Evening Review. VICKSUUHO, Miss., Sept. 21. Wire communication with New Or leans is entirely cut off today fol lowing the storm which is sweeping I ho C.iilf of Mevfeo from lhn Florida ! coast to Texas! The Property dam: coast to Texas. Tho property dam uge !s apparently enormous. Five persons are known to be dead at New Orleans and at leust 20 fishermen perished along the shore. The gulf waters were driven back across a stretch of marsh land, washing out railroad tracks, ileforo the wires went down It was reported that the storm was abating. The piling up of the Gulf waters at the mouth of the Mississippi river had already caused a rise of three feet at New Orleans, a result unpre cedented. The present stage of the river and the height of the levee will admit of much greater rise without much damage to New Orleans, but a number of villages scattered between the city and the Gulf coast will suffer severely. The Postal Telegraph had a mes sage from New Orleans just before the wires failed saying that several houses have been unroofed and niii'di damage was done around the Rlgo lets. All railroads are tied up and there were wrecks reported. The most threatening of the defi nite advices thus far received conies from Pensacota, Fla., where the wind had attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour and was apparently Increas ing. At Mobile. Ala., tho situation was serious, tho waters of the hay piling along the waterfront at an alarming rate. Railroad communication with New Orleans by way of Mobile Is entirely cut off, a great deal of track being washed out. Trains are detoured by way of Meridian, M.iss., but it Is pos sible communication by that route may have been blocked, ns advices north of New Orleans stated- that the gale had reached those places also. uttcho. Suffer Heavily. ST. LOICS. Mo., Sept. 21. Local cotton dealers have received nn un verified report to the effect that nt Men's Clothing and The Best Values are Here and We Will Prove it to You Our Fall showing of Men's Clothing and Furnishings is ready for your inspection. We are most enthusiastic over this display, and you will catch the enthusiasm as soon as you see these "Character Clothes and Furnishings." We have built a reputation for "good quality" Men's wear. When we say good, we mean nothing common-place for this reputation for quality means as much to a store like ours as character and standing mean to an individual. We would not part with this reputation for anything. Your personal inspection is all we ask. The display is at its best novv we want the opportunity to prove our assertion. iV least ono-half of tho city of Nnteher.. Miss., has been destroyed by the storm that has swept the gulf coast. Natchez ia a town of 12, out) people. Greenville Wrecked. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21. A re port Just reaching this city says that one-half of the houses hi Greenville, Miss., have been unroofed bv the gulf storm. A number of people uro re- ported killed. The wires lending In- io inui city uru protiiraieti, a no tne reports cannot be verified. o- CI1KT1T (HU RT CASKS. Two new cases wero filed In the circuit court here this afternoon, ns follows: John Hoteher vs. F, L. and Ida , Muiikler; action for $58.77 on a mer chamllse account. action for $50, alleged to be due on t ftiii) nil ' the cancellation of a lease. Plain tiff n.r,llnr t 1,1 nn.,,l..n .....l, ' . n0 i . A r , ! land owned by the defendant, paying him $50 for it. Two mouths later, ' after the plaintiff had put In a crop ' and made a number of Improvements, Uio defendant wanted to cancel the lease, agreeing, so I.eavengood i..i ' . " nn r i ." " " UV " ! nulled 'the contract, but Mooney paid mm oniy ?;u and refused to pay any more. HOKRHI PA PF ItS SIIPWKI) UY tX)Nfi It KSS.M A X II A WHO Y SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. Congress-! man Hawley at dedicatory exorcises ASH LAI IS SPKMHXO of Willamette university, yesterday, j $05,000 FOR PAVING, created a sensation by saying there! were only six metropolitan newspa-! ASHLAND, Or., Sept, 20 The cost pers In the United States fit for a man of tho bltulithie street paving Job to take home to his family and let hlB now under way tn Ashland by :he children read them. Ho mentioned Warren Construction Oompanv, has tho Boat on Herald and the Portland been estimated nt $05,000 in round Oregonlnn, but loft the Impression Humbert. The city will pay $15, that there were none on the clean list 000 of this amount for Its proportion In New York. I fur street lntersectioiift nnd city The congressman from Oregon did property, leaving the remainder to be not mention what other four nowspu- asressed to abutting propertyholders, liera he considers his models of news-! the cost per front footage In tho pnv pa pen! o in. Friends, however, report ed district running from $2.(17 to that the congressman from Oregon Is over $7. The lowest cos.t Is on Fourth particularly partial to tho following: Ftreet, where the width ot the pave The Arizona Kicker dally nnd week- incut la only 30 feet. The M?'n ly), the Grassless Valley Coyoto street paved area is wider and the (monthly), the Dally Dlngyvllle Ding- expense consequently greater. A bat and the Old Ladles' Home Jour- boaid of viewers has been appointed nat. nnd is now engaged in apportioning o the cost of the work to the various AI-AV YORK PIANO MAX. Mr. J. F. Gallery, who is represent ing the Ellers' Piano House at Rose-" burg, is recently from Now York City. I Mr. Gallery is n piano ami pipe organ maker and tuner, and also a thorough musician and graduate violinist. Those who wish to have their pianos properly tuned nnd thoroughly ad justed' by a first-class man will find this gentleman nt the Filers' store, op poslte Hamilton Drug Store, Jackson Street. d I Dr. Ifouck was called to Glide Sunday to attend (he 11-year-old sou of K, B. Chapman, who fell over a 30-foot bank while nl play. The boy sustained some severe bruises about tho back and ribs. (lot hen of Clmriuler for Men. at the Hjiine time cIoIIich (lint have out hedtntloii we proclaim HiIh dftphiy of clothing nnd fuml'diing fur aiMve any tdniilur Miowhig In Style, Oualfty and IntereMthig Price. MKDKOIU) LAIIOUKR Tt'RXS "HOIlO"; KILLED. Tries to Maintain (tubuicc on Top of Passenger ('ouch, With, Too .Much Booze Inside. MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. 20 Vat Me- Carthey Is dead as the result Ui to bl'at 1,!s Wll' " ft Beirut t t-nlix from Med ford to Eu- McCarthey. who has been one of the construction gang on the city reservoir and on street work In Mcd ford for the past six months. In com pany with Thomas Curtin, another la borer, started Saturday evening for Eugene and ins-lead of riding In a car they climbed on tup of a coach of train No. 11. that kf. Medford late Saturday evening. As both were un- " , der the intluom-e of liquor, friends . . .. .. 1 (ce, hut they insisted. Curtin h:.s not been heard OM,t mu nwun im- fil- gineer of train No. !. saw a man ly ing by tho track just north of (.old Hay. He had his right arm crush"d to a pulp near tho shoulder, his left hand was cut off at the wrist and his head was badly bruised. He was placed aboard the train and brmu'.ht i to Medford and taken 'to the Medford to Medford HIHU. where his mangled arm was removed at the shoulder ami his oth arm-stump dressed. He was uncon scious when found and remained so until his denth. It is supposed .that ho fell off the car, struck nn embank ment and rolled back on tho track. owners abutting. I Why, From a small beginning tho sale and use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has extended to ail parts of the United States and to many for eign countries. Why? 1 teen use It has proved ei-peciallv vnhinb'" for coughs nnd colds. For sale ov all druggists. 1 C There Is n right, way to write", and a wrong way to write. If you want i to write right call at Graves' Art Em porium and see tho right kind of writing material and get a hook of instructions free. Tolls, you how to write right. dtf Furnishings lotlie made (o give billing mrvic 1 and htyle-teliilning fen tore. With Fnd Came at 3:25 This Morning -Wife Prostrate! 20,000 PEOPLE GREET COOR Another Slaughter ot Jew in RoSila Mi Women and Girls Driven Thru Town Chained '- ; Special to The Evening Review. ROC1110STKR, Minn., Sept. : 21. Governor John Johnson, of Minne sota, seven times state senator, thrico governor and most likely candidate for the democratic nomination for president in 1912, died at St. Mary's Hospital, in this city, at 3:26 o'clock this morning, following a fourth op eration last Wednesday for Intestinal trouble. He was unconscious' for two hours before his death. Mrs. John son, who has been nt her husband's bedside constantly sinco his confine ment, is on tho verge of a collapse and Ik under the enre of a physician. Slaughter of Jews. RERUN, Germany, Sept. 21. An other massacre of Jowb by Russians has occurred nt Kieff, according to ndv.ices received hero. The slaugh ter began last Thursday and lasted until Monday. Thirty Jews were killed and 120 of tho injured are dy ing. A number of Jows barricaded themselves, hut most of these were stoned to death. '" Hundreds of Jewish women 'and girls wero stripped naked by the mob, chained together and marched through the streets, where they were beaten and spat upon. Male relatives who interfered wero hurled into bon fires. Sovoral women wore scalded to denth. Lenders of the mob dealt out brandy to their followers. The authorities this afternoon called out the troops, Cook Given Ovntlon. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Dr. F. A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, was given a tremendous ovation upon landing here today. After greeting his wife and children for the first time In two years, the explorer nnd his family boarded a eteamor for Brooklyn, where 20.000 of Conk's fellow towns men gave hi in a hearty welcome.. . In an Interview, Dr. Cook made It plain why he had not given the do tails of his final dasb to the pole, saying ho had reserved this part of his narrative for hl book, which he wrote while spending eight months (ContlnunA on page 4.) for Fall "The Best Values Are Here' v; 7.