Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 30, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 30, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textl)CGLA OOUNTi" ART) ROltBIIRO "TH1 CITT OF ROSSS- AK BPKNDtNQ MOHK MONVX rOH TBI DtPHOVEMXT OF TBETB rJTKtJ5T Afl) HO ACS THIS ntAR THAR THR HAV ITXB SPENT B1FORX COMB AHD gn FOR tOl UHJ, KEEP WELL POSTED Qu tba current events of the world's progress by realiug' the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get good ratnrni from an nouncements placed In live paper, the Daily and Twicb-a-wih Ksvuw. Tr them there's none other so good. OSEBURG VOL. XII. UOSKIil KG, ORKGON, THI BHDAV EVEXIXG, SEPTEMBER, 80, 1000. No. 18.1, R Farmer Slays Brother, Sister and Then Himself . BANK ROBBERS SURROUNDED Posse Closes in on Indian Who Carries Oil Girl to Desert Alter Kil ling Her Father Special to the Evening Review. SOUTH WOODSTOCK, Conn., Sept. 30. Dr. Armin Urunn, a prominent physician of this city, died today from a bullet wound in the abdomen, fired by his brother, Constantlne, who committed suicide after killing their sister. Miss Frieda Ilrunn, who lived at the physician's house. Entering his brother's house, Coustuntlne asked the privilege of using the tele phone. He asked for a number and then, drawing his revolver, shot his sister and brother, once each. With a third "bullet he ended his own life. Central heard all three shots and Immediately notified the police. Con stantln&Brunn was a wealthy farmer. No motive for the tragedy can he as certained. llnudils ltoiiudcil lp. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 30 After spending all night in the hills near this city, a posse ol deputy sheriffs have today surroun ded the three masked robbers whe yesterday looted the Citizens Nation al Bank at Glenwood Sprlugs of $10. 000, A battle Is imminent. Close In on Piute Fiend. RIVERSIDE, Calif., Sept. .10. Without food or water nnd almost surrounded by a posse, "Billy Hoy," a Piute Indian, who yesterday mur dered his sweetheart's father, also an Indian, and then abducted the girl, wlll probably be captured or killed by tonight. Once the posse got so closf that It could hear the girl sobbing. It did not dare close in for fear the Indian might slay the girl and then tsulclde. He is a dead shot with a r.fle. The posse is attempting to drive him into the open before risk ing a battle. Rate Oise Hiaring. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 30. The Interstate Commerce Commission h hearing evidence to show that the rate on various commodities where there Is no water competition It much higher In Spokane than on the coast. Window glass rales, for ex ample, are higher than the actual cost of the glass. Freight Tralllc Di rector Woodworth. of the Northern Pacific, claims he gave a lower rate on Iron furniture to Portland, be cause of a large factory in Portland. The coast rates granted on many things are lower than to inland towns in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Why Druggist Recommend Chain berluin'H Colic, Cholera mid Diarrhoea. Remedy. Mr. Frank C. Hanrahan, a drug gist of Portsmouth, Va., 6ays: "l'oi the past six years I have sold and recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the market 1 handle some others for the same pur poses that pay me a larger profit, bui this remedy Is so sure to effect g cure, and my customer so certain t( appreciate my recommending it to him, that I give it the preference. For sale by all druggists. C GOLDEN WEDPi.VG brand of silverware Is guaranteed for 60 years: we carry a variety ot patterns and designs. We also carr a full line of solid silverware. Out stock of silverware Is larger tha 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. ... : PROGRAM AT STAR THEATRE i. Given away free at the Star 4 J. Beautiful Chinaware every 4" evening. Vaudeville The Xiirircr nnd the Ilnliy i t t 4- t z By the two Hoyts. 4" TeniMralice KiTitution. 4 By Mr. Hoyt. 4" Pictures 4 Much Ado About Nothing. 4 The Mustard Plaster. 4" A Child of the f orest, Illustrated Song Dear Old Girl. By Miss Patterson. Prices Children lOcO Adults. 1 Matinee Every Afternoon. Matinee with Vai(S vllle j. Saturday. 2 o'clock. Prize of football or ring to lucky child. cents , l'EKTIXENT Ql-KSTIONS FOIt MR, STKOSU TO AXSWEU. Editor Review: In yesterday's issue of your paper observe that Mr. Strong comes out with a statement that he is in favor f street paving and other city Im-i provements. In view of his actions! n tbe past this declaration is astou-i shlng to us, and we know it must i be to the friends of the paving move ment generally, and especially to many who have kept tub on his record In this particular. In fact, we are so surprised at his change of heart that I would like to ask Mr. Strong through the columns of your valued paper a few pointed questions n regard tnereto. First. Did you not say at the time of the paving agitation that you i would staud for paving from the Mc- Clallen Hotel to the depot, but no j more? - 1 Secondly. Did you not say that1 ou would not stand for more than 15,000 worth of bonds being voted for paving purposes and when the mount settled upon was $35,000 tdn't you withdraw from all activity n the movement? Third. Did you attend any of the mass meetings held by the citizens rter-Hils amount was agreed upon, nd did you make any speeches in favor of this bond issue at any ot those numerous meetings? If so, when, and where? Fourth. If you were In favor of this movement to the extent men-' ioned why did you vote against l't inir (lit contract to the Warren Con struction Co. at the meeting of the Ity council about a year ago, when our vote would have kl'led the pav- ng question for at least a year and probably for all time, and we would ave had no paving today, if Attv. ohn Long had not come to the res cue and moved to reconsider, and it was carried over your vote by a bare majority. Your excuse for this sc ion, I have heard, is that you wanted competitive bids from the different paving companies, knowing as you hould and we have every reason te suppose you did that no otber pro cedure was possible under our present charter. This excuse did not take well with the people who had been investlgat- ng tho various kinds of paving for a whole year before you were even a member of the city council. Did you not know that more than 200 of the citizens of your city char- rred a train and went to Eugene to nvestigate the Bithuithic pavement and all were satisfied that they wanted fiitullthlc and no other. Did you go with this train load of your fellow citizens to investigate his pavement? Why not, If you were in favor of this movement as on now claim to be? Do you deny, Mr. Strong, that at the meeting held in the Methodist church the other day when you were put forward as a candidate for mayor, that Mr. A. C. Marsters, by many recognized as the quiet foe of paved streets, was the chief instru ment in bringing you prominently out for that pOFltion? As a matter of fact, wasn t the said Mr. Marsters the master spirit there- -and therefore practically the per son resiionsible for your nomination? One more question, Mr. strong, and am done. There are those living m streets unpaved at the present ime who voted for the pavement be- ng done on property you own on streets that have been so improved. The understanding at the time was hat a return ol compliments would be made by yourself and others in terested where a further issue of bonds for this purpose was called for and which is likely to be put be fore tlie people -of this city imme diately after the coming election s it your purpose, pledge and Inten tion t.i vote fur this said Inmd issue of SMi.noo. that those further im provements can bo made and become a fact? It has been openly stated by some of your warm personal friends that you were and would continue to be opposed to the measure to the limit of your personal and olllcial ability, etc. Your opiHinent has-been pleased to put himself clearly on rerord in this matter and we feel that It would be but just and manly on your part to do the same thing. Certain It Is that many of your friends are more than likely to withhold their votes in your favor until this really vital question is settled once and for all. The slogan for our city in the future must and will be Improvement and advance. Where and how do you stand in this matter? Respectfully submitted. COL. W. II. 1AYLOR. IV'St Trcntmcnt for a Ilurn. If for no other reason, Chamber Iain's Solve should be kept in every household on account of Its great value in the treatment of burns. It allays tbe pain almost instantly, and unless the Injury 1 a severe ono, heals the parts without leaving scar. This salve is aiso uncqualeo for chap ped hands, sore nippies and diseases of the skin. Pri'e. 23 cents. For by nl drugirlsta. C Mrs I Wlmberly and little dmt3h ter are expected home from Portland this evening. Mr K. Wiinberiy will stop at Urairfur a few days. Atty. Louis VarTi'e, of Portland, Ib spending a few days In K outturn on business. lie notes many improve- i. nit-nts here and is especially pleased OUTSIDE CAPITAL TO COMPLETE SURVEY. Roseburg Relieved of Obligation of Raising Funds for Coos Day uud Idaho Railroad. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 29. Announcement has been made that Engineer F. A. Haines and Attorney Frauds H. Clarke have secured out side capital to back the completion of the survey for the Coos Bay, Ore gon & Idaho Railroad from Marsh Held to Roseburg and beyond. All paid up subscribers who took stock at first to start the movement have been issued certificates of stock. An option on the survey and right of way has been given to 1. A. Haines, but if the railroad is not built, the survey Is to revert to the original subscribers to the survey fund. The entire project is to be iu the hands of a Coos Hay board of direc tors until completed, and a commit tee has been appointed to select a new board. It is declared by those interested that the road is in no way in opposition to the electric Hue which Haas & Kuettuer propose to build. IDAHO INCENDIARY ONLY 13 YEARS OLD. Confesses to Burning; Marmbcc Hull, Two He hool houses, Church and Burn With 3 Horses. MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. 29. Al bert Stoeker, the 13-year-old boy who confessed yesterday to having burned the two Bchoolhouses, Maccabee Hall, a barn with three horses, and a church at Viola, a village eight miles north of this place, was arraigned today and held to the District Court under bonds of $1000 furnished by J. U. Stoeker, his father. Grover Thomas, another boy whom Albert Stoeker charged with having assisted him In the burning of the schoolhouses, Maccabee Hall and Christian church, and who was arres ted at Palouse last evening, was given an examination today by Sher iff Robbins and Prosecuting Attorney Shlppage and allowed to go on his own recognizance for further investi gation. Albert Stoeker s father and mother protest that their son Is innocent, and nformed the officers that they would ot believe him guilty even If It should be proved. CITY ANXOUNpKMENTS. For Mayor. To the Voters of Roseburg: I deBlre to hereby announce myself as a candidate .for Mayor, subject to uur approval at the city election to e held on Moudny, Oct. 4, 1909. Iinlm-cemcnt of all laws will be my pledge. DR. F. W. HAYNES. For Couiirilmnn. For city councilman from the First Ward I hereby announce myself as a candldnte, at the election to be held on Oct. 4, 1909. H. T. McCLALLEN. For Councilman. At the city election to be held on Monday, Oct. 4, I will be a candidate for councilman from the Second Ward. 1 favor city improvement. S. K. SYKES. For Council num. As city councilman from the Third Ward I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election on next Monday, Oct. 4, 1909. JOSEPH MICELin. For Councilman. 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 1 respectfully announce myself as candidate for city councilman at the election to be held next Monday, Oct. I. City Improvements should con tlnue. 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 me sixth ward, at next .Monday's election. O. C. BAKER For Councilman. T hereby announce myself a candl date for councilman from the Third Ward, subject to the approval of the voteri of thl ward at the election to be held Monday, Oct. 4th. dtd OLOF OI-SSON. For City lUvorder. I wish to hereby announce mysel as a candidate for re-election to the odlcc ot City Recorder at the regular election to do 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 he a r-andldate for re-election as City Treasurer, subject toour approval at the city election on Oct. 4, 1909. E. B. HERMANN. Good for Biliousness. "I took two of Chamberlain's Stomach rpd Liver Tablets lat nigh, and I feei fifty per cent better than I have for weeks," saye J. J. Fire stone, of Allegan, Mlrh. "They are certaiUiy a fine article for bllious- nem." For taJe by all druggists. BIGGEST DAY YET Taft Proves Star Attraction at Seattle Fair SHIP SUBSIDY FAVORED Armour Taps Paten Crowd For Few Millions Daring Closing ol September Wheat Special to the Evening Review. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sent. 30. Pres ident Tuft is boosting the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition today, the biggest crowd on record being In attendance. The President arose early to correct the manuscript of speech delivered later at the fair sruunuB. no was a very urea man ?hr"l JtW" iS. xuuiu iiui unvc i.-aLucu urn ueu mi midnight If he hadn't resolutely cur- tailed extra stunts which the recop- tion committee had placed on the original programme. Yale men bnn- queled Taft, but he spoke only two minutes. This morning President Taft In spected the exposition buildings, and then delivered a speech. This even ing he will be the guest of Governor Hay at dinner. The President Is surrounded closely by Secret Service men, ana no nanasnamng is anowea for renr or a renentmn nr th Me. ... . V -- Klnley tragedy at the Buffalo expo- Ship Subsidy Favored. . , At ... ... In his speech at the exposition this 11 1 iiuuii, inn k v ins uni(iiii lieu endorsement of the ship subsidy for the purpose of restoring the Ameri can marine to Its rightful place. He sum no 'was b'hu 10 exiena every aia to the shipping industry of the Pacific Coast, and that he would urge Congress In his next message to pass a ship subsidy bill. Foreign Troops In New York, NEW YORK, Sept. 30. For tho first time since the Drltlsh evacuated New York, a body of foreign troops, under arms, marched through the city today. Sailors from all the foreign warships In the harbor par aded In honor of tho Hudson-Fulton memorial celebration. It was the most brilliant spectacle ever seen In (lot ham. The marching foreigners were given a great ovation by the throngs which lined the streets. Patten Crowd Hard lilt. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. J. Ogden Armour caught Patten and other noted wheat speculators short of September wheat today and added I millions to his huge pile of wealth, i Today saw the end of trading In September option. Armour wrestled between Jl, 000, 000 and 5, 000, 000 struggling in the dark then. Light, from the Patten crowd. During the light, there will be light everywhere last hours of trading, September and those who come after us will wheat jumped 14 points, making a wonder at our blindness, phenomenal climb from 106 to 120. Can't llanlsli Mglit. n "Do you think It possible that after 8THANGK 8TOKM IS awhile we shall be able to send a POSK It FOH KDIHOX K,ow from the sky at night that will ' ' (destroy darkness?" Only "Dog Ae," He lx-claces, and I . "K.ewr" "',i"oa replied, with em Depomls Chemistry to , Phasla. "God made night. Man Clear Up All Mysteriwi. cannot destroy It any more than he J can destroy the day, which God A.iYde,J,h,as - yr ymi rer we are ab,t much at sea as the other scientists r V?"ll!,n,0!,ly ab""' "T"; i of the country In (Tying to account 01 "'"": ' electricity after for the strange electrical storm ot -we navc harnessed It, and that 97 Saturday, which deadened telegraph "" R " e, you wires clear across the continent and even put the Atlantic cable out commission. "Ah. If we only knew, If we only! tnew," Edison said tonight, when I tsked to give some reason for whntl nBirA . ' .... has hPPn PfllleH mi ...mm hnrn1U fnr k"e' -- -"'' el ratlf . . ... 18 'Va,,-. hf'o.,,...r (,.- ! " 1 J"'''"'" 1 Edlson gave his Interview as tho radiance of the Hudson river fete l!1,;? In,t. hl! w0'"10"- 1lt',;n,s a fitting setting for the electrical king, haloed by the beamB of the unknown power which ho has done more thnn any other man In the world to har- x - , , a - t-. ' ""l , , ' ..A"' ",? ' ... r" .. . ; ;"' ",, '" ., ' ' " ",,,: . i.ull,t. nllv nna It nan I n. 1. i Aln(.., 0?, , "" . I suppose It was caused by some ,ii,,.rhnn nf th n..i,i under the crust of the earth. Some thing went wrong with the fluid waves down under the crust of tho ear(h 'You know as much about tho thing as I do, or as anybody else, as -far as I am aware. I observe that some person, who thinks he Is wise says the manifestation wns cosmlcal. If It had been cosmlcal, If it had not been local, this whirl ing sphere upon which wo live would have rolled up like a scroll or gone whizzing madly out of its orbit Into Illimitable, unthinkable space. Matiet ism a I'u.zlr. "What Is magnetism? Whence comes It? Ah. If we only knew what that Is. Or If we only knew anything about God's great Immutable laws. "We are Just beginning to inter pret them a little but that little Is very little. In fact. Intellectually we are just emerging from tho dog ago. Our Fall Excels In Style, Quality and You will find every desirable feature when you buy your footwear here nnd there are no draw-backs at all. You want STYLE and here we have gathered dozens and dozens of the 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 reliability to us and we back that guar antee to you by our own promise of satisfaction. Hence you are insured by t double protection that leaves no loop-hole! for displeasure. VALUE and in this feature above all the others we nre 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. i These points are worth remembering when you decide where you arc going to buy your Fall footwear. "Good Shoes For The Whole Family" We say we are living In a wonderful age. We are Just at Its threshold. 'Chemistry holds the key. That Is the science of sciences. There God's great sanctuory will be un- locked. And when Id Is what a world this will be to llvo iu! No more striving and clutching and ,,," , , . 7, .,. of the fluid or fire or whatever It may bo cnlled goeB. . 'j'" yo" ,rr y . . , ,?' y "Then you do not yot know what "If only I or anybody else knew hnt WR! We "''E"1 d Something ""'en umy Adopt Ill's idea, "I Just ret-all," he continued, "that tho people down at Washington tried to laugh me to scorn when, just he- roro our war witn spnin, l nuvociueci 'he adoption hy the navy or a corn- uonnd or calcium nhosnhate. which. u'"" when put Into a sholl and fired from a Run, would explode as soon nB it touched wnter and flnre up iu a light so brllllnut Hint the ship of tho enemy could he seen four or Ave miles nwny In the night even more distinctly than It could be seen at m siime oisuiuco in i iu uuyiiiiio. "I Kuess they have quit laughing new. seelnsr lhat the Gormnn navy Is successfully experiment! lly experimenting with this light In tho North sua. The most rr1"!: nostMou to the enemy, whereas with the one I suggested tho ship that has projected It toward tho enemy can pump him full of holes while he is trying to find out where tho Bhots are coming from." A Sprained Ankle. As usually treated a sprained ankle will disablo the Injured person for a mouth or more, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observ ing the directions with each bottle faithfully, a euro may, In most cases, ho effected In less than one week's time. This liniment Ih a most re markable preparation; try It for a sprain or a brulBo, or when laid up with chronic or muscular rheuma tism, nnd you nre certain to he de lighted with -tho prompt relief which it affords. For sale by all druggists. C The boat bread made at tlmpuiia llnkery. Free delivery. Phone 21! It. Footwear w , AGAINST CHl'KCH POLITICS J. Editor Dally Review: 4. 4. Will you permit me the ' 4. apace to say a few words re- 4 4. garding the methods used now 4. 4 adays In nominating political 4 4 tickets. I am an old man and 4 4 have reached the Beer and 4 yellow leaf; l am past 75 years old and - have - passed 4 through many political battles, .will,, many jfuiiiuai uaitira, "J t never before have 1 ever 4 ard of a political ticket being A initiated in a Methodist 4 but never before have hear nomli church or any other church. I may be a little old- 4. fashioned In my Ideas but I 4 don't believe In this method ot 4 conducting politics and I pro- 4 pose to do all I can to defeat una iicaei, as a matter ot gen eral principle, and ninny others 4 will do the same. rf. 1CA F. RICE. 4- . AtlF.I) PREACHER TAKES "MHSSEXGF.il HOY" JOB. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 29. Rov. W. A. Dass, No. 91, Westorn Union Telegrnph messenger. On the vergo of trial hy the Seattle nresbvterv for dlsobevlntr chureh or ders, Rev. V. A. Hass, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian Church, tho rernlcltrnnt faction of tho old" Lake Union Church, is carry mes sages for tho Western Union, a Job ' for which the remuneration is 1 9-10 ' cents a messnge. So harassed by 1ho trouble and dissentions of the Inst six months has ' been the aged Presbyterian preach-, er'a plight that ho had been driven to aeek Borne other way of occupying his over-wrought mind. Ho made a final appeal before the Presbytery last Wednesday for an open trial before the whole body, but his dearest wish failed. The aged minister says that ho is not doing It for tho money, but to "occupy his mind, nnd keep himself from "getting sullen, morose . and despondent." (15 1IOKSKS l'KRIHI! iH BURNING STABLE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. Flro early today burned 6(5 horses to death and destroyed property valued at $50,000 In Miff city. Two livery tftnblcs and three residences were destroyed. Over a score of people who wore asleep were rescued with some difficulty by the firemen. Mrs. A. M. Potter, an aged woman, resided abovo ono of the burning stnhles and she was Raved after a daring teat by two of tho flro-fighters. , COAL. , Dolivored at your homo for ner ton. Leave ordors at 0. W. Hnpp's grocery. If. Value '. ra I. with the street paving. Samples tree.