Roseburg review., September 29, 1909, Image 1

bocoi.AJ tovmrt and bouttmi crrr or robbs-v-akm BPKKttKd aowe HoSix ro tnt MPkoVwrtNT or iHfcte Wntwi Airi iiOADB this fits iham mu am ftVia tfmet BiFOsti-eoiui Alro ui toa xouiiiLtf.
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OSEBURG
VOL. XII.
ROSEBl'ItG, OREGON, VEI.KS1AV EVENING, BICI'TKMIIKK 20, 11M)0.
No. 183.
K
JIT IS
1 i
Requests Shorttr Programs
and Only Plain Food
' Oflly Oregon Official to bi Invited to
Portland is Gov. Benson and in
a Frosty Way
Special to the Evening Review.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept.
29. After the presidimtiul train ar
rived here this morning, orders were
sent ahead on the itinerary to cut
all reception programmes to the
bone. Taft'e patience has become
exhausted over the cheeky manner
In which local committees of the
cities he has visited have enlarged
his labors by adding hand-shaking,
auto rides and extra speeches to the
programmes.
At Siwkane yesterday President
Taft voiced a protest at both lunch
eon and dinner because ho was
called upon to speak, after being
assured that he would not be expec
ted to say anything.
"This - promise is always exacted,
always given and always violated,"
said the President. Later he voiced
his disapproval at the arrangement?
that prevented him from taking a
rest after successive days of talking.
Guests at the Spokane banquet last
night thought the President was jok
ing and chuckled, but Taft wns very
much in earnest. Ho has directed
that all meals served in his hono
from now on be as simple as possi
ble and that foreign dishes be elim
inated, indigestion is a bugbear
that the President fenrs. He realize?
that if his digestive organs give out
his trip will come to an end.
Oregon Olliciuls Snubbed,
SALEM, Or., Sept. 29. With the
sole exception of Governor Benson,
no state official has received an invi
tation to attend the ceremonies to
be held in Portland Saturday and
Sunday next in honor of President
Taffs visit. The invitation to the
governor was decidedly formal a
blank form with the Governor's
nawe inserted. Governor I teuton
undoubtedly nroused a feeling of
resentment among the Portland com
mittee by declining its request to de
clare a state holiday next Saturday.
Marsh field Times: A meeting has
been called for Coquillo Thursday to
forward the good roads movement
generally In this section and specifi
cally to start a movement for the
.construction of nn auto road from
Coos Bay to Kosehurg via Myrtle
Point. Some preliminary conferen
ces have been held and Roseburg
and Douglas county his signified Its
intention of doing its share if Cno
county does. Mayor K. E. Straw, of
Marshfield, is one of the prime mov
ers among the Pay people on t he
project and will attend Thursday':
meeting. Everybody else through
out the county In favor of such a
project is urged to attend E. M.
Andrews, the oil man, is here, rela
tive to closing up more leases here.
Until A. H. Powers returns, nothing
definite can be done, Mr. Powers
having taken up the matter with C.
A. Smith relative to making oil leases
on the Smith timber holdings In i hit-
section ...Reese Wright, who
has been shipping on northern waters
for some timepast, is on the May for
a short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cal. Wright. He had
planned a voyage to Asia this fall
but the Bhlp he was with changed Its
plans and he had an opportunity to
come home.
Of Interest to Many.
For indigestion and all stomach
troubles, ink a FoIpv's Orlno Laxa
tive. It gently stimulates the liver,
regulates the bowels, and positively
'cures habitual constipation and bil
iousness f!lpnrR the pmnnlexinn of
pimples and blotches, and i espec
ially reconimeuaea lor wuuieu unu
children, as it is mild, pleasant and
enecuve. Red Liross rnarmacy.
X PROGRAM AT
4- 8 T A It THEATRE
J Given away free at the Star
4 Beautiful Chlnaware every
evening.
4 Vaudeville
J- The Nigger and the Baby
j By the two Hoyts.
Temperance Re4-ltnllons.
4- Iy Mr. Hoyt.
J Pictures -
5 Much Ado About Nothing.
4 The Mustard Piaster.
4- A Child of the Forest,
Illustrated Song
O Dear Old Girl.
J By Miss Patterson.
4 Prices -J-
j- ennnren iuc; AdUiis, lbc
4 Matinee Every Afternoon.
4 Matinee with Vaudeville
4 Saturday. 2 o'clo-k. Pr.ze of
4- football or ring to lucky child.
L .r cent a.
a woui) fiiom mk. sTitoNa
I understand that It is reported
that 1 am opposed to street paving,
but if such a report is in circulation, 1
It is not true, for I have voted for
Street navintr nt everv olmMlnn ilml '
has come before our people.
It Is true that 1 voted In the citv
council against giving the Warren
Construction Co. or any oilier com
pany a cinch on our city, for I be-
teve . Uiat all contracts should be
brown into competition, whether for
paving or for any other purpose.
If elected Mayor at the cumins
election I shall stand for improvement
not only of our streets, but along all
lines, believing that in no other way
an we advance the interests of our
fair city and keep pace with the raoid
development of this western country.
it win be my purpose to enforce
the laws as laid down by our charter
una city council without fear or favor
of any man.
Yours respectfully,
U. W. STRONG.
CIIUtCH CAl'CUS.
Considerable has been said by the
enemies of the Citizens ticket about
a meeting held at the Methodist
hurch, last Monday morning, in the
interest of the coming election.
Any fair-minded citizen knowing
the circumstances under which tbe
meeting wns called, would have only
commendatory comment In regard to
It. This meeting was purely acci
rlentnl. It was not maliciously de
signed. It was called together by
two good citizens, not preach el's, one
a professional man and the other a
business man. Iteth men were friend
ly to the candidacy of Mr. Havnes.
md that the meeting should endorse
.it m for mayor.
Their first thought of such a meet
ng originated late Sunday afternoon.
uml as many as could be conveniently
louneu, witiiout respect to Mr.
Hay lies' favor or opposition, were in
vited to attend.
No thought of giving public offense,
or making the church a dictator in
utilities was once thought of. This
;lacc was chosen because of conven
ience. Even though the impressions of the
foes of the proceedings of that meet
ing were well founded. It yet remains
i question as to whether or not a
meeting in such a place, for such a
mi-pose. Is not better that such meet
ngs held in near beer joints and In
he interests of the brewery.
A number of the best and most
impressive business men of Rose
urg, for more than two hours, care
" it 11 y and seriously considered (he
ulvlsnhlllty of uniting their support
'or a Citizens' ticket. While proba
cy one-half favored the endorsement
if Mr. Ilaynes for mayor at the begin
ning, arter serious deliberation it was
inanimously decided that we could
iot afford to take chances on nn ad
ninistratlon which seemed to be en
tirely satisfactory to the brewery in
terests. In order that the city may have
he proper fruits of the local option
victory of last election, ns voted by
he majority of Its HtWens.. it wns
iie'-.i'iry to have the avowed friend
f h.w eiiforceir'-nt as chief executive.
Thi:t the gathering whih made
nch n decision is not com nosed of
r"liiii(ins bigots may be seen by th
liberality in Its endorsement of other
andidates, who have no church affii
lations.
Everyone knows that In Roseburg
'he law is not administered without
oartiaiity and that only those who
meet the disapproval of the brewery
interests are held amendable to It f
laws, and that the benefits of our
Mty laws can only be gained by fair
"oiiFideratlon from the hands of the
Mty council and chief executive.
Let the laws have a chance in the
hands of those who will honestly en
force (hem.
F. H. CHURCHILL.,
A Common Error.
Many people delude themselves by
they notice symptoms of kidney and.
Mti.1.1r.- trnnl.la Th Id la a nitiifJilrP
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
ilnn tha A fa I n nn thn vltnUrv II
Unnl,nnt.A Phn,. mot I cm IrMnav
ana planner trounie, aim nittHe every
'"J""11' uinni'VBi. J ......
op n ii rl r it; Ir hnvinc R H irh t H IscnHP
or diabetes, rtea cross rnarmacy.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
I. I. Whitnev to A. C reason , $100
lots G and 7, block 59, Kinney's Add
to Roseburg.
State to J. Veasen. $1,100; 160
acres. ec 32. 19-8.
G. W. MeElroy to M. R. Parks
$100: 40 acres sec 24, 24-7.
A. Creapon to Geo. Rlter. $1; tract
of land on First Ave. North and Wet
2nd street, Kinney's Add to Rose
burg.
- o- -
IT RAISES THE DOUGH
CRESCENT
BAKING
ROWDER
i Bnd'does more thin th
h i Khr? price ' yrwAm
andl'lo-. Vt i better.
d one pound 25 cinti
Isold by croolmm
mm
IT
t ITY AX.NOINCHMKXTS.
For Mayor.
To the Voters of Roseburg:
I desire to hereby announce myself
as a candidate for Mayor, subject to
your approval at the city election to
be held ou Monday, Oct. 4, 1109.
Enforcement of all laws will be my
pledge.
DR. F. W. HAYNES.
For Councilman,
For city councilman from the First
Ward I hereby announce myself as
a candidate, at the election to be
held ou Oct. 4, 1909.
H. T. McCLALLEN.
For Coiiiiciliiuin.
At the city election to be held on
Monday, Oct, 4, I will be a candidate
for councilman from tbe Second
Ward. I favor city improvement.
S. K. SYKE3.
For Councilman.
As city councilman from the Third
Ward I hereby announce myself ns a
candidate for re-election ou uext
Monday, Oct. 4, 1909.
JOSEPH MICELLI.
For Council ma iii
Representing the Fourth Ward as
councilman, I desire to announce my
self as a candidate for re-election.
SAM S. JOSEPHSON.
For Councilman.
To the voters of the Fifth Ward I
respectfully announce myself as a
andldate for city councilman at the
lection to be held next Monday, Oct.
4. City Improvements should con
tinue. R. L. STEPHENS.
For Councilman,
Believing In the continued improve
ment of our city, I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for city coun
cilman from the Sixth Ward, at next
Monday's election.
O. C. BAKER.
For City Recorder.
T wish to hereby announce myself
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of City Recorder at the regular
election to be held on Monday, Oct.
4, 1909. A. N. ORCUTT.
For City Treasurer.
I desire to hereby announce to the
citizens of Roseburg that I will be a
andldate for re-election as City
Treasurer, subject to your approval at
the city election on Oct. 4, 1909.
E. B. HERMANN.
FOR CITY RECORDER.
I hereby announce myself a candl-
late for the office of City Recorder,
ubject to the approval of the voters
j( Roseburg. If elected, I shall oc-
upy nn ollice where 1 shall he acces-
ible at all times for the transaction
of police court work and the prompt
execution of the duties of the office.
shall have no established private
aw practice to take precedence over
he city s business. I shall endeavor
to administer the duties of the office
with Impartiality and Justice to all,
showing favoritism to no faction, and
acknowledging no master except my
own conscience and the city laws. As
to my fitness for the office. I leave
the people to judge. Suffice it to
say that If elected, I shall add to my
iresent legal education a thorough
mastery of the city charter and laws,
and a familiarity with all the details
of the office. Respectfully soliciting
the support of the voters of Roseburg,
I am
Yours for City Recorder.
tt. ANDREW R. MARKER
GOLDEN WEDDING
brand of silverware la guaranteed
for 60 yearB; we carry a variety of
patterns and designs. We also carry
a full line of solid silverware. Our
stock of silverware Is larger than
that carried by any other dealer in
Roseburg. , will be glad to show
you the latest patterns In silver.
J. T. BRYAN,
dtf Watchmaker and Jeweler.
BOOTLlXiOER CATGUT
WITH LADE.V St ITCASES.
?ENDLETON. Or., Sept. 28. The
career of one bootlegger was cut
.mort when Thomas Deth ridge, of
Walla Walla, was placed behind pris
on bars before he had been operating
his blind pig two hours. Arriving
from V, alia Walla on the evening
train he carried two suitcases full of
bottled whisky to an old building
near the fair grounds, and was soon
doing a thriving business.
Chief of Police Gurdane quickly
got wind of What was doing, and
sending two men to make a purchase.
walked In junt as the sale was being"
made, r Ive gallons of bonze were
secured, and Dethridge Is being held
to appear before the grand jury.
LAND OFFICE THIEF GETS
: YEARS AT MiNEIIS.
TACOMA. Wanh., Sept. 28.- M. P.
Mr-Coy. examiner and supervisor of
Government surveys, employed In 'he
land office at Seattle, pleaded guilty
In the Federal Court today to the em
bezzlement of $.1718 Kinre l;mt
Man-h. He was indicted September
J, and aiue to Oleoma and gave
himself up laUnlght. Judge Han
ford S'-niefifed h im to three years
In the federal prison on McNeill In
land. It is alleged McCoy "n Bhortnge
has amounted to $15,000 in two
years.
Peary Sobmils Arraignment of
Cook to His Club '
AUTO RACE CLAIMS A LIFE
Wilbur Wright Gives Grand Exhibition
la Airship Baldwin Balloon -Falls
Into River
Special to The Evening Review.
BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept. 29.
President Hubbard, of the Peary Arc
tic Club, announced today that Com
mander Peary's charges against Dr.
Cook was ready for submission to
the club. After they have been gone
over thoroughly they will be pub
lished. Speaking of the report,
Hubbard said tolay:
"It is possible that the officers of
the club may think some of Peary'B
statements are too fierce. In such
an event the explorer will be asked
to modify his Innguage, but aB far
as facts go nothing will be done to
detract from its real meaning or
force. Neither will anything be ad
ded to it. The report will be Just as
much Peary's statement as if the
club had made no minor suggestions.
I believe all statements made by
Peary in his arraignment of Cook
are true, and that they will be eo
accepted by the public."
Ilaldu ill's Itnlloon Falls.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Captain
Baldwin's dirigible balloon-airship
collapsed and fell Into the Hudson
River at Spuyten Duyvil Island to
day, putting him out of the race for
the $10,000 prize.- George L. Tom
linson, in a similar but smaller air
ship, continued the course.
Wrlnht'H Oiiiid Flight.
Darting through the air at terrific
speed with all the grace of a seagull,
Wilbur Wright today gave the
throngs assembled here for the Hudson-Fulton
week, a rare display of
aviation. It was a public flight, not
a government test. The exhibition
was In effect tbe first flight of a great
American airship before the Ameri
can public. The Goddess of Liberty
In the harbor was the objective point.
Wright made a beautiful circle about
the statue, rising from Governor's Is
land. The machine was In perfect
trim and the weather was Ideal. The
machine was perfectly controlled, the
o
4
o
o
' Excelsin Style, Quality and Value
motor worked perfectly, and the
apeed attained was treniendouB.
I'mmI Auto Toll.
RIVFR 1 IK A II L I Sent 29
Mechanician Hate's died "this morning
and Driver Lytle Is In a serious con-
dltlon, following the ditching of
Lytle's automobile during the road
derhv here today. The machine
skldded at a sharp turn, throwing
I.ytle f0 feet and burying Mates un
derneath the wrecked machine.
A PROGRESSIVE POUCY.
Eugene Guard: A movement was
set on foot at the Commercial Club
last night to erect a permanent and
spacious home for the organization.
It Is proposed to secure a good alte
as near the business center as possl-
bie, and build tlie finest structure1
owned by any commercial body in
Oregon. This action waa taken be
cause the present club rooms are out
grown, and for the further and more
important reason that such a build
ing would be a standing advertise
ment of the life and activity of the
commercial interests of the city. It
la also Intended to Include In the
plan of the building a Bplcndtd con
vention hall, which, with the modern
new hotel, now under way, will give
Eugene all the facilities for a state
convention city. The Importance of
this movement will be better realized
when the Oregon Eastern railroad to
Klamath Falls Is completed, and Eu
gene will be the point most easily ac
cessible by rail for eastern Oregon,
as well as centrally located for the
western part of the state. To become
recognized as a convention city Is a 1 strip five miles long nml six miles
distinction for which the leading i wide, all of which, with the excep
clties of the East are striving, and . tlon of about 640 acres, wbb deemed
many of them have expended millions
on hotels and convention halls with
! this single purpose In view,
j During the discussion of this
movement at the meeting last night,
' (t wns suggested by one of the speak
ers that Eugene business men had
been heavily taxed by the building
I of the now hotel, the Y. M. C. A.
, building, the proposed Elks' build
ing and various other enterprises
that the proposed building would
mean the raising of more money.
This view was effectually answered
by another speaker, who declared
mat ne nan contributed to an tnose
thlngs, but that hi the growth of
business and advance In realty values
he had received back ten dollars for
every one expended In this way.
This speaker struck tho key note
of Eugene's present prosperity and
growth. Cities do not grow they
are built up by the enterprise of tho
people who live In them. Who,
among all our business men and
property owners,, would willingly re
ceive back the money he has put In
to public enterprises nnd promotion
work, and in exchange see Eugene
go back to where It was three years
ago?
There is no stopping place In city
building; we cannot stand still. There
will be progression or a backward
You will find every desirable feature when you buy your footwear here
and there are no draw-backs at all. You want
STYLE and here we have gathered dozens and dozens of tbe new sea
son's latest style innovations. Virtually every new mode is presented in our
magnificent collection.
QUALITY and here you can obtain nothing but the very best. The
makers of our Shoes guarantee their r: lability to us and we back that guar
antee to you by our own promise of satisfaction. Hence you are insured by :i
double protection that leaves no loop-hole for displeasure.
VALUE and in this feature above all the others we arc supremely
ready to give you the best to be had. Our styles arc newest, our qualities best ;
and since our prices are as low and often even lower than those you are charged
elsewhere, our values excel any others.
These points are worth remembering when you decide where you arc
going to buy your Fall footwear.
"Good Shoes For The Whole Family"
movement will set In that will depre-
elate values and bring atHitutUtou of
business. The success of three years
.of effort Bhould be Incentive to still
greater achievements. We should
bull1, the Imposed Commercial Club
bl!'1''i"K'u,xl., yv.ar' f"1 a cl,ty '!""
wl,1,dl ' ruMect credit upon the city.
replace the wooden sidewalks with
cemeut, continue street Improve-
ments. beautify the parks, and stand
at all times and under all circum
stances for progressive policies.
Do these tilings and In another
three years Eugene will pass the
25,000 murk in population and be
come recognized as one of the lead
ing cities of the Northwest.
Is there a single man or woman Jn
this already busy, beautiful city who
la opposed to a continuation of this
policy of progress?
(The foregoing Is equally as appli
cable to Roseburg as to Eugene).
KKSTOKINCJ riTIIIJU IHttlAIN.
(Oregonlan).
Tho extenslvo and unnecessary
land withdrawals, made by Mr. Pln
chot In carrying out his elaborate
conservation policies, are strikingly
tihowu In a recently issued map,
which displays both the Plnchot and
the Bntlfnger withdrawals for power
purposes along the Owyhee River in
Oregon. Tho Plnchot withdrawals
include an unbroken stretch from a
point where the Owyhee enters the
Snake River, through 22 Townships,
a distance, allowing for tho mean
derings of the river, of more than
125 miles, Beginning nt the mouth
nf (lift rli'nr Mr IMiiclint wltlwlruw a
by Secretary Balllngeras unnecessary
for conservation purposes, and was
restored.
About twenty-five miles, from the
mouth of tho river Mr. Plnchot
withdrew an entire township, all of
which, with the exception of 1200
acres, was restored by Mr. liallinger,
who added but 3000 acres adjoining
the Plnchot withdrawals, to secure
the proper protection for the water
powers. Adjoining this township
Mr. Plnchot appropriated another on
tire township, tho trend of the river
being such that a strip nearly three
miles wide ou both sides of the
river wns withdrawn. Through the
same township tho Balllnger with
drawals averaged less than a mile in
width, tho additional five miles in
width and six miles In length being
nvnilabte for settlors. White Mr.
Plnchnt's selections kept the river
on Government reservations for the
entlro distance, there are ten private
openings, from one-half to two miles
in length, In tho Halllngor plan for
withdrawals. By the Plnchot plnn
more llinn sixteen townships were
placed beyond the reach of settlers,
under the guise of protecting power
sites on the Owyhee, and Its tributar
ies, the Jordan and the Rattlesnake.
Tho liallinger withdrawals, as
shown on the map, will hardly ex-
ceed In the aggregate more than two
and one-half townships, and, for all
practical purposes, the power-sites
and othor uses to which the river
may be put have been fully aB well
protected as they would have been
under the Plnchot plan. From a
sentimental and picturesque stand
point it might be advantageous to
leave In a state of nature this vast
strip of country, 125 mites long and
from two to six miles wide. There
are purposes, however, for which it
can be used to better advantage, and
while Mr. Plnchot, the millionaire
faddist, may regret the change, It
will be welcomed by thousands of
settlers who will find homes on the
lands sweeping back from the tur
bulent Owyhee and Its branches.
. See add. in these columns regard
ing the very low excursion rate to
Chicago. dtf
Umpqua Cold Cure Is a guaran
teed remedy. Quick and sure. At
Hamilton's. TF
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Miller, recently operated on for
tonsllltlB by Dr. Houck, was able to
leave Mercy hospital on Tuesday.
W. E. Marsters, the marble dealer,
carries a full assortment of Ver
mont marble.' He has many new de
sign! which be would be glad to have
you Inspect. Hts prices are reason
able, and all his work guaranteed.
North Jackson street, near Deer
Creek Bridge. Roseburg, Oregon.
The country over large manufac
turers of watches have advanced
prices about 7 per cent. It haa
taken atx weeks for them to muster
courage enough to take advantage
of new tariff regulations arranged
for their benefit. By direct increase
In duties ou watch movements and
dials, and by means of a clause
checking the small denier In Mb cub
tom of importing foreign movements
sold in cases bearing his name, they
are enabled to got a firmer grip on
the American trade at the samo time
commanding higher prices.
A Narrow Escape
Edgar N. Baylies, a merchant of
RobliiHonvtlle, Del., wrote: "About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and If I did
not have consumption, It was near
to It. I commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar, and It stopped my
cough and I am now entirely well,
and have gained twenty-eight pounds,
all due to tho good results from tak
ing Foley's Honoy and Tar." Red
CrosB Pharmacy.
COAL.
Delivered at your home for $8 per
ton. Leave ordew at U. W. Rapp's
grocery. tf.
FURNISHED ROOMS. By day or
month. I'i'A Kane, between Cass
and Oak. dtf
FOR SALE. Two mltch cows. 133
Kane, between Cass and Oak. dtf
"Keep Smiling.'