Roseburg review., October 21, 1909, Image 1

tfdteiAS COUNTV FRUIT lands are unexcelled anywhere, this land will multiply' in vAtufi iti THES NEXT few years, buy now for BEST RESULTS.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the current oven la ol the wnrld'a
progress by reading the Daily Rsvisw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month.
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertlsere set Rood returns from an
nouncements placed in live papera the
Dailt ahd Twick-a-wsk Rsvuw. Try
theiu there'e none other bo good.
OS E BURG
VOL. XII.
UOSEUlTtQ, OREGON, THl'llSR.-YY EVENING, OCTOHEn 21,-40OD.
No. 201.
PO'll
Baptist State Convention is a
Decided Success
FULL LIST iOF DELEGATES
Shows Large Representation of the
Chnrcbeslot the Slate
Services Tonight
The Oregon Baptist State Conven
tion re-opened HiIb morning at 8:30.
A second of a series of Bible read
ings was given by Rev. H. Wyse
Jones, who now has charge of Bap
tist Evangelism throughout the Pa
cific Coast district. "Chosen in
Christ," was his subject. His talk
was founded on Eph. 1:3-9.
To men of the Christian faith
there was much encouragement in
his reading. He emphasized the fact
that God has interested Himself to
choose us and provide for our re
demption. It does not depend alto
gether upon us. At the conclusiun
of this service the congregation en
gaged in singing, "How Elrm a
Foundation."
The president, Rev. Ora C. Wright,
of Eugene, then called the conven
tion to order and the body was led
In prayer by Dr. J. W. Ford, ex-president
of Pillsbury Academy.
The report of the committee on
enrollment was then read by Hev. E.
G. O. Groat, of Cottage Grove.
The committee on nominations
gave partial report, and H. F. Merrill.
Arum r .-.Ulliviiu txuu d. m. xun;ait
were appointed for the ensuing term
of service on the Executive Board.
The president appointed a commit
tee on arrangements consisting of A.
E. Smith, of Arleta, O. P. Coshow,
Roseburg, and M. M. Bledsoe, of
Klamath Falls.
The general topic for the morning
'session was "The Business of Bap
tists." The first address was made
on "The Foreign Mission Society" by
Rev. A. W. Rider, of Oakland, Cal..
who is secretary of the Foreign Mis
sion work on the Pacific Const.
i'iuotlng from John M. Moore, of
lteuon. he said: "It is the whole duty
of the Church, the duty of the whole
Church, to give the whole gospel to
the whole world as speedily as possi
ble." He told of people In India who
worshipped animals. They wanted
to move them from one place to an
other. One was a cow, and of course
she objected to being shipped on a
bellowing loudly, and the following
telegram was sent to the heathen
priest, viz. "Ship God by freight. Re
lieve as Quickly as possible. Bellow
ing very loudly." Many instances of
ignorance and superstition were
given by Mr. Rider, who speaks from
observation as he has traveled in the
Interests of the Missionary Union
through many foreign lands. The
oppression of women was emphasized
In foreign countries wliere neatnen
dom reigns. Imnurlty gets early
hold upon the children, and while
still children more than 250,ooo,uuu
of them are engaged In viciously
wicked Dractlces.
The fair share of heathen popula
tion for Baptists of the Northern
convention to evangelize is abou
61.000.000. or about an average
forty-five heathens for each Baptist
of our convention.
The next speaker was Rev. Alonzo
M. Petty. D. D.. of Los Angeles, uai
representative of the Home Mission
Society. He accented the duty of
evangelizing America. "As goes
America, So Goes the World," he
said, is quoted by other nations more
than by Americans.
Mr. Petty gave Informing statistics
as to conditions of our work ana wit
and Illustrative map he made forclbl
the claims of the Home Mission So
ciety.
The nresident anpointed as a com
mlttee on Bocial problems: Rev. K.
Schwedler, of Portland; and as a
committee on Bible scholars, Rev. C.
H. McKee, of Medford. Reports
WANTED
Shovelers for gravel pit, also
teams and wagons for graveling
roads. Apply to or address
Sutherli n Land & Water Co.,
J Sutherlin, :
m Tar,ous associations were given,
. us iuiiu;
Central Rev. D. E. Baker, of U.
Lebanon.
I
Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, of -
Eastern-
Klamath FallB.
Middle Rev. C. P. Bailey,
f
Prinevllle.
Rogue River Rev. F. C. Lovett. of
Grants Pass.
Umpqua Rev. E. O. O. Groat, of
Cottage Grove.
Willamette Rev. J. F. Heacock. of
Portland.
Portland Rev. John Beutzien, of
Portland.
Coos and Curry Counties Rev. C.
McKee.
The work and needs of the flc!d
were forcibly presented by these mull.
Report of the General Missionary and
of the treasurer were very encour
aging. This afternoon the same subject
as followed up in the discussion of
te American Baptist Publication
Society by Rev. J. L. Whirry, col-
porter: and also the women of the
state presented their work, the Bap
tist women of Oregon are doing a
great work along missionary lines.
mong the speakers were Mrs. Jas.
Failing, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs.
D. Gates, of Portland; Mrs. Jas.
Clarke, McMinnville; Mrs. M. L.
Driggs, Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh,
Portland.
At 5:30 a banquet will be given,
and Dr. Brougher will be toast mas
ter. This evening there will be a dis
cussion of the Baptist Brotherhood
by Hon. O. P. Coshow and others.
At 8:30 Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
of Portland, will preach.
List or Delegates Present.
J. L. Whirry, McMinnville; Mead
Bledsoe, Klamath Falls; C. H.
McKee, Medford: F. C. Lovett,
Grants Pass; Arthur Conklln, Grants
Pass; E. H. Hicks. Ashland; G. Le-
roy Hall, Medford; Ora C. Wright.
ugene: Jas. F. Falling, Portland;
V. A. Carter, North Palestine; J. R.
Comer. Salem; C. A. Wooddy, Port-
ami; W. T. Jordnn, Portland; Leon-
rd W. Riley, McMinnville; Fred C.
W. Parker, Portland; H. F. Merrill,
Albany; J. F. Heacock, Lents; J. R.
Russell, Astoria; Mrs. Russell-,
Astoria; Mrs. W. G. Smith, Monta
vllla; Mrs. A. F. B. Church. Mrs. A.
E.
Patch, Montavilla; A. B. Balrd,
!arlton; C. L. Owen, Louis K. Sun-
nard, St. Johns; H. WyBe Jones, Mc
Minnville; 1. N. Munroe, Portland;
Albers, Albany; Jerry Green,
Crawfordsville; C. H. Mattoon, Mc
Minnville; R. Schwedler, Portland;
L. Watts, Portland; S. A. llayworth,
Mrs. Hayworth, E. A. Gottberg, Ore-
son City; D. K. Baker, Lebanon;
lames A. Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mc
Minnville; Mrs. II. E. Happersett,
Portland; Mrs. W. II. Lntourette,
McMinnville; G. A. Mnrtell, McMInn
ville; Mrs. Martell, McMinnville; E.
A. Smith. Arleta: Elleny McClaln,
Tallman; B. Clarence Cook, Portland;
John Bentzlen, Portland; A. M. Petty,
Los Angeles: A. W. Ryder, Oakland,
Calif.; Mrs. L. Shueman, University
Park; Carrie O. aillispaugn, rori
laud; C. P. Bailey. Prinevllle; Mrs.
O. G. Shirley. Medford; Mrs. H. C.
(larnett. Medford; S. L. Bennett,
MeJ.'ord; Arthur B. Waltz. Portland;
J. L. Tomlinson, Albany; K. K..
Hnckett, Mrs. Huckett, Grants Pass;
I. W. Brougher. Portland; Nellie L.
Goodrich, Lebanon; Everett Brown,
Thos. Gordon, A. M. McFarland,
Grants Pa3s; C. H. Lake, P. A. Wil
son, Riddle; F. L. Bunting, Mrs.
Bunting, Portland; Mrs. m. J. Wil
liams, Miss Veda Williams, Oregon
City; James Haevner. Grass valley;
F. Klrkpatrlck, Kiddie; .Mrs. j. m.
House. Eugene: E. O. O. Groat, Cot-
tnee Grove: Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hous
ton, Portland; A. O. Sandblom, Port
land; W. E. Rogers. INOrtn raiesuiie;
.1 H. Wllklns. McMinnville; Mrs. O.
C. Wright, Eugene; Mrs. H. D. Gates.
Portland; James w. ford, nirs. rni.
Eugene: Mrs. J. C. Failing, Port
land; Mrs. U. J. Hart, Salem.
The Bed-Roek of Success
lies In a keen, clear brain, backed by
Indomitable will and resistless ener
gy. Such power comes from th
splendid health that Dr. King s New
Lite Pills Impart. They
vitalize
r . ...
every or0uii ou"u e
body. 3. A. Harmon. ,J
Va., writes: "They are the best pun
rnev are me urm vmm
t ever used." 26c at all druggists.
,, ... ,,,,, la.i'and completes tho cure before you
Miss Hattle
week for Montana.
Have Arundel tunc it.
: Oregon. J
SI PPOSE THAT THESE
, WKUK VOl It f'H ll,l)liK 7
I sat down at the big table with
the Governor at my right, writes
Judge Lindsev. the Mavor at mv left. 1
and the president of the Board of
Supervisors and Police Commissioner
Wilson at either end of the table
ble.
The ministers seated themselves In
the chalrB about the room. (We al
lowed no newspaper reporters In, be
cause I knew what sort of vile and
unprintable testimony was coming.)
Mickey, the boy who was rounding
up witnesses for me, sent in his first
one.
One by one, as the boys came, I
impressed upon them the necessity
of telling the truth, encouraged them
to talk, and tried to put them at their
ease. 1 started each by asking him
how often he had been in jail, what
he had seen there, and so forth.
Then I sat back and let him tell his
story.
And the things they told would
raise your hair. I saw the blushes
rise to the foreheads of some of the
ministers at the first details. As we
went on, the perspiration stood on
their faces. Some sat pale, staring
appalled at these freckled young
sters from whose Hps, in a sort of
Infantile eagerness to tell all they
bn, n.o .ri nf hmtialliv
mil..,, ......... ...... . -
that were the more horrible because
they were so Innocently, so boldly.
given, It was enough to make a
man ween; and indeed tears or com
passionate shame came to the eyes
of more than one father there as he
listened. One boy broke down and
cried when he told or the vue in
decencies that had been committed
inmn him bv the o iler cr minals: nnd
saw the muscles working In the
clenched jaws of some of our inves
tigating committee saw them swal
low the lump in the throat saw
them looking down at the floor bllnk
ingly, afraid of losing their self-control.
The Police Commissioner made
the mistake of cross-examining the
first boy, but the frank answers he
got only exposed worso matters.
The boys came and came until at last
a Catholic priest, Father O'Ryan
cried out, "My God! 1 have had
enough!" Governor Peabody said
hoarsely." "I nover knew there was
such Immorality In the world!"
Rome one else put in, "It's awful
awful!" in a half groan.
"Gentlemen," I said, "there have
been over two thousand Denver boys
put through these jails and those
conditions In the last five years. Do
you think it should go on any
longer?"
Governor Penbody arose. "No,
he said, "no
Never in my life have
I heard of so much rot corruption
vileness as I've heard today from
the mouths of these babies. I want
tn tell vnu that nothing I enn do n
my administration can be of more Im-
portance nothing 1 can win 1 no
more gladly than sign those bills that
Judge Llndsey is trying to get
throneh the legislature to do away
with these terrible conditions. And
If." he said, turning to the Police
Commlssloner. "Judge Lindsey Is
crazy,' I want my name written
under his. among the crazy people,
And If anvone savs these boys are
liars, that man is a liar himself!"
The Beast nnd the Jungle, In the
November Everybody's.
KIDNEYS ACT FIXE
AXI BACKACHE GOES.
A Few Dosed Clean and Regulate the
Kidneys, Kndiup Lome Back
and Bladder Misery.
If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys and bind
der trouble will vanish, and you will
feel flue.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
matism. nervous headache, dizziness,
Irritability, sleeplessness, Inflamed or
swollen eyelids, worn-out, bick teei-
ing and other symptoms of sluggish,
inactive kidneys disappear.
Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent
urination (especially at night) and
all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried Is
needless, because this unusual prep-
i arnMnn pfiPfl AT once TO me oisoruereu
IvMnevs. hladder and urinary system
H distributes Its healing, cleansing
. - - - . . ,,..,
and vitalizing In fluence directly up-
on the organs and glands effected,
eallzo It,-
The moment you suspect any kid-
nev or urlnnrv disorder or feel rheu
matism pairs, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that tlrere Ib no other remedy at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment of Pape's Dluretlo, which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or anv mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of
Cincinnati. Is a largo and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Onlv curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
few days' treatment means clean,
active, healthy kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs and no backache.
Frightful Fate Averted.
1 would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrfb'.e rut on my rnee
rap. writes rranK insnerry. rven;;-.-, j
Minn., "without Burklen's Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me. Infal
lible for wounds, cuts and brulsoi. It
soon cures Rums. Scalds, Old Sores,
Boila. Skin Eruptions. World'a best
for Piles. 25o at all druggist.
ml
I fn;l((l SWPPTIS TilSl hPitSd1
...... r . -
Filling Cangcs Rivtr
ALPJ10NSO OUSTS CABINET
Lovett Heads Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacitic Cm. Elwell
S. Otis Passes &W3y
Special to -the Evening Review.
CALCUTTA, India, Oct. 21. Be
tween 6,000 and 10,000 natives per
ished in the tornado which swept
East Bengal, according to exhausted
refugees arriving here today. Scores
'" blown Into the GanscB, nnd
H...I,. h1nnl. Ml,.n
their bodies block the river. The
fields for miles are Btrewn with de
bris. Pestilence and starvation
threaten the survivors. ;
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 21. Upon
request of King Alphonso, the Spanish
cabinet resigned today. Upon the
'" "" t"'ei uepi-uus me
future of the Spanish throne. The
appointment of a conservative
premier means a continuation of the
anti-clerical riots and anti-military
demonstrations. The King does not
want to appoint a liberal, but he may
bo forced to.
Lovett In flnrrimuirs Place.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Judge
Robert S. Lovett was today elected to
the presidencies of the Uuiou Pacific
nnd Oregon Short Line Railronds, to
succeed the lnte E. H. Hnrrlmnq. To
tho Union Pacific executive staff was
added three now vice-presidents, J. C,
Stubbs, Julius Kruttschnltt nnd Wil
liam Mahl. Kruttschnltt. William
Rockefeller and Jacob H. Schlff were
elected directors.
Iturko Offered Chim'se Post.
WASHINGTON. Oct.. 21. A report
Is current here that Judge Thomns
Burko, a wealthy lawyer of Seattle,
has been asked if he would accept
the post or minister to China. Judge
Unrke has traveled extensively in the
Orient, la. personally acquainted with
the statesmen or Japan and China,
and is a friend of President Taft. hav-
nig ueeu run lonuw-passciiger on
voyago to Yokohama.
Great Pnrtoln Parade.--
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. With
almost every nation In the world rep-
resented In costumes and 200 floats
typifying all phases of Industrial,
commercial and fraternal life, ihe
great Portoln pnrnde passed through
miles of streets today. It was per-
haps the most brilliant spectacle of
its kind ever seen in the west. More
than 20,000 persons participated nnd
five times as many lined the streets
as spectators. Two thousand Chinese
were In line, and 300 of them carried
the largest dragon ever Imported to
this country. Spanish residents and
their societies were the most active
In todny's prnrrainnte, and the par
ade was chiefly a Spanish triumph
Gen. Ehvcll S. Otis Deiul.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. 2
Major General Elwell S. Otis,
tired, veteran of the Civil nnd Span
Ish-Amerlran wars and a noted
Indian lighter, died here today
heart trouble. He wns 71 years of
ajje
General Otis was born In Fred
crick City. Maryland, in 1H38, nnd
graduated from the Cambridge Law
School In 1801. A year later, dur
ing the Civil War. he entered lb
Federal Army as a volunteer and rose
from the rank of captain to brigade-
com run n fler. He nan clitSTen in a
(he nrlncliml engagements of th
Armv of the Potomac after the Hut
tie of Antietam. He v as severely
wounded in the vi-ieity or Peters-
burg, Vn.. In consequence of which
he was discharged and brevetted
brigadier-general of volunteers.
In INK 7 Otis entered the regula
army, with the rank of colonel, nn
from that year until 1881 he servej
on the western frontier against
Indians. During the four years im
mediately following the-close of this
campaign. General Otis conducted th
United States military S'-hool i
Leavenworth. Kansas. In May. 189
he relieved General Merrltt In chie
command of the Philippine Islands.
He reached the rank of major-gen-
eral ill the regular army In January,
1900. General Otis was the author
of book bearing the title "The
. muili uuostton
CHID OF THANKS.
We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to the kind friends who
rendered us sympathy and assistance
during our r"etit great bereavement
In the ItigB of our beloved mother
and sister.
.Mr. ana Mrs
S H. I.ough.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. H F. Rlciisrds,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hunter.
If you want a nice frame made
call at Clark's Studio. do 2 3
PRACTICAL TARIFF TALK.
The casual Investigator of the new
tariff law will find apparent reason
for congratulation when he Inspects
the wood schedule thereof. Appar
ently there Is a total reduction of 14
per cent on 4e entire schedule but if
he probes deeper he will find the
fault. When railroads desire to
raise rates that will certainly be fol-
owed by a protest they do It In
directly, by changing the classifica
tion. The tariff makers follow the
same process. Timbers of varying
sizes make up the buildings we
erect. Under the Dlnglcy law these
bore a duty of a cent a cubic foot.
timber, hewn, sided or Bquared.
The new law apparently reduces this
rate 60 per cent by making the duty
half cent, but and here s the
oker: the new paragraph reads:
Timber hewn, sided, or squared.
otherwise than by sawing," tho last
four words being new matter, Ab a
cold matter of fact these timbers are
not hewn, sided or squared in any
other way than by sawing. Hewing
Is a back number method or lumlier-
ng. By the interpolation of the four
wordB, "otherwise than by sawing,"
squared timber Is put In the "boards"
classification, where tho rato is- an
equivalent of a 60 per cent rnUe
over the old rate.
The same trick of Bhlttlng classi
fication Is certnln to make another
department of building more expen
sive. The duty, on structural steel,
ready for use, in theDIngloy law was
$10 a ton. The new makes the duty
from $8 to $8 a ton,' according to the
alue, but the wording or tno para
graph has been bo changed that
tructural steel that has been
punched Is not mentioned at all, the
new rate applying to tne mnierini
that has not been advanced beyond
ammerlng. rolling and casting. Un
til structural Iron is punched It Is of
no uso to tho builder, and under the
new law the punched matcrlnl carries
duty of 45 per cent, bolng Included
nder tho classification of "all manu
factures of metnls not spoclflcnlly
mentioned." This Iron sells at nn
average of about $35 a ton, and a
40 per cent tariff means $14 a ton,
as compared with $10 a ton under
the old law. Yet the Sonnte finan
cial committee calmly Issuos an esti
mate of reductions In which it in
cludes structural steo! and Iron.
One of tho comnlnlnts made by the
fruit growers of California during
the tariff debate was that railroad
rates were so adjusted that, the tariff
considered, the lemon grower of the
Pacific Coast wns barren out or any
mnrkot east of Pltsburg. East of
that nolnt the Slclllnn lomon, shipped
through on a cent a pound tariff, wns
able to undersell the Cnllfornlnn. As
emon growing Is a very profitable
business and thousnnds of new trees
have been planted in the last few
venrs. the westerners wanted a wider
market. So they went down and saw
Mr. Aldrlch. and he tacked on a ru
per cent raise on lemons, to a cent
and a half a pound. Florida pine
annlo growers felt themselves barred
out of some markets that a higher
tariff would open to thorn In thlB
country. They didn't get as much or
nn increase as thoy lioped for, but
thev didn't expect they would. But
the maddest men In tne country to
day are the lemon growers of the
far west and the pineapple plnnters
of the southland. After they got
their tariff tho railronds simply
raised their rates sufficient to enable
them to absorb the tariff increases.
The occasion, however, is not one
that calls for any laughter from tho
consumer. He will have to pay more
for his lemons and his pineapples
the only difference being that the In
crease, Instead of going to the fruit-
raiser, is taken by the railroads.
u. y. D.
RAILROAD SAVES 11100 .MILKS.
Prince Rupert is 1 260 miles north
of the latitude of San Francisco.
Is a remote line, this New Line,
That is. It seems remote, thinking
provlnclally. Thinking cosmopoll
tanlv. it is a world thoroughfare.
From Liverpool to Yokohama, ir
you go by way of Quebec and Prince
Rupert, you will go 9517 miles.
you dip down south and go by way of
New York and San Francisco you will
go 10,830 miles. You save more
than 1300 miles by tnklng tho Inner
circle around the North Polo that Is
furnished by the more northern route
Still more surprising, a letter start
Ing from Chicago and choosing to go
by Prince Rupert instead or by Han
Francisco, will save 000 miles by th
time It reaches Japan. William
Hard, In the November Everybody
More Than Knoagh Is Too Much.
To maintain health, a mature ma
or womnn needs Just enough food to
repair tho waste and supply energy
and body heat. Tho habitual con
sumption of more food than Is noces
sary for these purposes Is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rheum
tism and disorder of the kidneys. 1
troubled with indigestion, revise you
diet, let reason and not appetite co
trol and take ft few dosea of Cham
berlaln'i 8'omacb and I.Ivor Table
and you will soon be all right agal
For sale by all druggists. C
S. K. Sykes has Just received
large shipment of flowering bulb
grown at Llsse, Holland. Call an
aee them.
FOR SALE. Tlmlierland. cut 6.000
000 feet, for $6260. In Umpqu
tract; easy to log. W, K. Porte
Oakvllle, Wash.
BREHMEK WAXTS VJ,B()0
:
FROM SHERIFF FEXTOX
Oue of the two expected damage
suits against Sheriff Fenton was
filed In the Circuit Court this after-
uoon by Attorney F. U. Mlcelll I
KK.fV.SU- rSrr-: i
was committed to the county Jail
for ten days on the 5th of this
month In default of a $20 fine Im
posed in the Justice Court for jump
ing a board bill at the Horrlngton
House.
In his complaint Brehmor Buys
that he wns "detulned wrongfully,
unlawfully nnd maliciously in jail
for a period of five days after serv-
but the sentence Imposed by tne
court." By reason of this, ho al
leges, he "suffered great mental an
guish nnd humiliation" and was pre
vented from pursuing his occupation
a repairer at which, he claims, he
rus $15 a day. He asks damages
in the sum of $2,600.
Attorney Mlcelll slntes that this
It will bo followed by another lo
be filed within tho next few days.
he plaintiff will bo Ned Dulley,
ho was Imprisoned in the county
Jail for fifteen dnys upon request
telephoned from Coos County, but
inch request wns never lonoweo oy
warrant nor tho formal tiling of a
arge. which was nlleged to be
similar to the one for which Brohmer
served time. - -
How to Treat n Cold.
Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally tako cold, and when you
do, get a mediclno of known reliabil
ity, one that Has au established rep-
atlon and that Is curtain to artuci
quirk cure. Such a medicine Is
Chnmberlnln'a Cough Remedy. - It
has gained a world wldo roputnttuu
by itB remarkable cures of this coiti
on ailment, and cnu always lie de
pended uiwn. It acts on nnturo s
Inn, relieves the lungs, niu expec
toration, opens the secretions and
ids nature lu restoring the system to
honlthy condition. -For snlo by
II druggists. C
Murderer Couvlcli'd.
UTICA. N. Y Oct. 21. Antonio
Rizzlo was today found guilty by a
Jury of tho murder of Teresa Per
copla. aged 8 years, nnd Freddie ln
fuslno, aged 6 years, two Italian
children who were kldnnpped from
their homo on the 11th of last Sep
tember. The bodies of the two child
ren wore found under a culvert the
following morning. Fannie lufusiuo.
who survived tho murderers bullet,
Identified Rlzzln, who Is said to have
ad a grudge against tho Percopla
hlld's parents. The verdict returned
Is In the first degree, punishable by
electrocution.
40 acres, half milo from Oak- 4,
land. All cleared, level land,
Biillahlo for fruit, grain, hay, 4
poultry, etc. Eight acres bear- 4.
Ing fruit. Small house and 4
bam, good water. $3,000, 4
easy terms. P. A. Coppurd
d 4-
T
Oakland, Oregon.
4, 4, 4. 4, 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.
gP
MB3
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tip. 1$
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DAY OF TRAGEDIES
"Boolltgers" Bin lo Dcalh
Ibcir Enemy's Son
HOTEL ROBBERS MORDER
Demented Oregon Woman Slays Step
child, Then Suicides Under
. Wheels of a Car
Special to The Evening Review.
AN ETA, S. D Oct. 21. Made a
living torch of fire by the enemies of
his father, Kenneth McKeiulo, aged
12 years, son of Simon McKenzte, a
locnl butcher. Is dying In tho hospi
tal here today. The elder McKenzte
hnd Incurred tho wrath of "bootleg
gers" by attempting to suppress their
operntions.
Kenneth started last ntgnt witn n
lantern to deliver meat, when he was
seized by two men. One of them held
Ihe lad. while the other saturated his
clothing with the oil in the lantern.
A lighted match was applied to the
clothing and then tho assailants fled.
Screaming with agony, the boy rolled
on the grass unable to extinguish the
llames, and when rescuers reached
him he was horribly burned.
The Identity of the two fiends Ib
unknown. The Inhabitants of the
town are feverishly excited nnd If
the murderers nre caught they will bo
.... Aalt u.llt.
Murder nnd Robbery.
RENO, Nov., Oct. 21. One man Is
dead and two others are wounded as
the result of tho robbery Inst night
of the hotel nt Vinton, a small town
on the Nevnda-Callfornla boundary.
The job was done by two men. They
stabbed Joseph Cnnonlch, the pro
prietor of the hotel, and shot his son,
Rupert, and Frank Queska, the bar
tender. Queskn was shot through Ihe
stomach and lived only a few min
utes. Several thousand dollars in
money nnd jewelry were tnken.
A posso Is searching for tho mur
derers. Kills Child Then Self.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 21. After
bentlng her 3-yenr-old stepchild to
Heath with a sledgehammer. Mrs.
Rose Heincy, agi'd 28 years, living at
Oresbam. near this city, placed her
self on the rails of u suburban car
lino, allowing the whorls of a car to
poss over her heod and crush out her
life. Tho woman waB undoubtedly
demented. The motormsn attempted
to avoid striking tho woman, who
brnced herself between the rails. Tho
death of the child was not discovered
until the police went to the woman's
home to Investigate Jior clroum-
"'""ces.
sip
1 You can t
twear words
but our words
wear, wnen
we tell you
arc what
l lie label siys,
it means the
jroods were
made to make
good.
Younfr styles
for young
men; other
stylcsforother
men.
Make the ilealcr
show you (lie label.
1 ilia is e n t of ma nt
young incu'l model.
There are mtre ol them
in the Sincerity Stylf
Renk. It's worth a ht
and nuts a pmtal earj.
Kuh. tlftthart Fischer Co.
MAKERS CHICAQO