Roseburg review., October 29, 1909, Image 1

t0ti6LAS cotiriiV fruit lands are unexcelled Anywhere, this land will multiply in Value in thej next pew years, buy now for best results.
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VOL. XII.
nOSKItl'HG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21), 1D00.
No, 208.
fatal mm
Two Railroad Men Meet Deaih
on New York Central
ANOTHER GOOD ROADS
CAMPAIGN LArXCHED.
COOK CLAIMS Gl'IDKS
have ltiuiiKi).
DENVER CAR RILLS WOMAN
Seven Persoos Hart When Autos Sect
on Ocean Beach Explosion
. Ellis 25 Miners
Special to The Evening Review.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 29.
Two men were instantly kilted and a
third "badly injured in a rear end col
lision in the Kent Street yards of
the New York Central Railroad this
morning. Fireman Rhinehardt met
an awful death, being hurled from
his seat into the firebox and roasted
alive. Yardmaater Chapman was
caught under the wreckage, and
crushed into a pulp.
Although trainmen saw Rhinehardt
thrown into the firebox they were
unable to assist him. The heat was
terrific, and he couldn't have lived
more than a few seconds. Every
particle of flesh was burned from his
bones.
A misplaced switch is said to have
caused the wreck.
Street Car Kills Woman.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29. An un
identified woman, believed to be a
Mrs. Broderick, is dead and fourteen
other-persons are Injured as the re
sult of a Park Avenue car crashing
Into a telegraph pole today. The nii-
sidewatk near the pole when the car
left the track, and she was buried in
the wreckage following the collision.
There were fifty passengers aboard
the car.
AiiConinliilt'K Meet.
SAN FRAN'CISCO. Oct. 29. Seven
persons were injured, two of them
seriously, in a head-on collision of
automobiles on Ocean Beach today.
Those seriously hurt are Edward
Shoulin and Mrs. M. H. Freely. One
car was leaving a roadhouse when
the other dashed along suddenly.
The Impact of the collision hurled
all qf the occupants of both cars out
anjrj wrecked the machines.
)'
Miners Kmoiiilxil.
DARRAN, Wales, Oct. 29.
Twenty-two miners were entombed
by an explosion whicli wrecked the
mine of the Rymley Iron Co. today.
Three members of a rescue party
were killed by a mass of falling earth.
The bodies of eleven of those who
perished have been recovered. There
is no hope of saving any of the
others.
Mutiny In Greek Navy.
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 29. Lead
ing a revolt looking toward the en
forcement of demands on higher
officers of the Greek navy, a retired
officer named Typaldos, at the head
of 300 men, today seized the arsenal
at Salamis. The mutineers are now
fortifying the place preparatory to
resisting impending attempts to dis
lodge them.
Oregon Association Formed, With
Plan lo Kittsc $1B,000 To
J Miiimuin Kiigliuvr
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 2S. The
Oregon Good Roads association was
formed yesterday afternoon, having
as Its object the formation of a
-harmonious plan for road develop-
ment in the entire State of Oregon,
the enactment of road laws compiled
from all the best features of the best
road laws of the United StateB, or
elsewhere, and the education of the
people of the state to the necessity
1 for good roads, and the popularlzr.
tion of the movement among the
people. The appointment of a good
road engineer, the installation of a
central office at Portland, and the
general prosecution of the work
in i uug iimn. i lie sum? ttre uiw inuigs
plnnned by those back of the enter
prise. The officers of the now organiza
tion are Dr. Andrew C. Smith, presi
dent; F. B. Holbrook, secretary; W.
13. Ayer, treasurer; Judge L. R. Web
ster Is chairman of the executive
committee, the members of which
are John H. Scott, M. C. Dickinson,
; Elliott Corbettr E. L. Thompson, C.
S. Jackson and John F. Carroll.
I The organization of the associa
tion was perfected at a dinner given
at the Commercial Club vesterdav
by J. S. Beall. The question of
good roads was thoroughly discussed
by Judge Scott, Judge Webster, Dr.
Smith, Will Llppman, E. H. Wemnie,
J. S. Beall, John F. Carroll. H. M.
Covey and others, after which the or
ganization was perfected,
j Strong Financial Support.
! The general plan of the organiza
tion Is to provide a fund by subscrip
tion which will amount to $7500 a
year for two "years, or which will
total $15,000 for carrying on the
work. After this money has been
raised, a good roads engineer vlll be
engaged. He will open an office hi
Portland where the general super
vision of the work will be carried on.
Meetings will be held throughout
the state at which the good roads
subject will be discussed with the
farmers and rnsirlfiits nf thp rfiffnrunt
districts generally. The road super
intendents will attend these meetings
and will aid in the organization of
local good road associations.
Komi legislation Wanted,
At the next session of the legisla-
Announccs That He Will Again Climb
Mt. Mckinley, Secure Records
ami Clear His Name.
Mire an effort will be made to secure
the passage of a general road law,
which will codify and harmonize all
the road construction laws of the
state, and Include all the good feat
ures of the best known road laws.
This will be sought in order that
every county in the state will havo
a uniform method of road construc
tion. To the executive committee will
fall the task of raising the necessary
funds for carrying out the plans of
the association. This committee will
be aided, however, by those who at
tended the meeting yesterday, all of
these men having pledged their aid
in the effort of putting the move
ment on Its feet financially.
Ri-JAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Raises the dough
and complies with
all pure food laws.
Mi
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Makers of MAPLEINE
(belter than Maple).
Catherine Crawrord to W. .1. Cody,
$750; 45 acres near Yoncnlla.
G. M. Clerihew to E. P. MeKee,
$2,925; 5 acres In West Roseburg.
HORX.
COLT. In Roseburg, Oct. 28. 1 909,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Colt,
a son.
Wlntred Wright left this morn
ing on his return to Redding, Cal.
HAMILTON. Mont.. Oct. 2i. Or.
Cook, the Arctic explorer, addressed
a large audience here tonight in re
ply to the charges made by liarr'll
and Pr'intz, his former guides, that
he did not reach the summit or Mt.
McKiniey. lie prefaced his remarks
with this statement.
"Satisfied that the people or Mon
tana believe in justice and fair play,
1 have come into your commonwealth
no: to seek revenge; not to enter into
a controversy with men in whom I
once had every confidence, but to
ask for a fair deal. There is no
malice in my heart; I am not here
to invoke the strong arm of the law.
My veracity has been attacked by
men residing in this community.
They have rullen into evil hands and
the temptation was too great. They
have sold their birthright for silver
and there probably was more than
30 pieces.
"I am here to give my version of
the Mt. McKiniey controversy and
then leave my case In the hands or
an honest jury the people of the
great state of Montana. I will ac
cept their verdict."
Attempts to Stenl His Glory.
Continuing, Dr. Cook said:
"At the time or my arrival In New
York arter two years and three
months In the Arctic regions and
when all Americans were rejoicing
over the double discovery or the
North Pole, there began a warfare
to rob me of the glory or an achieve
ment which was and Is rightly mine.
Confident that my rival has tri
umphed arter nearly a quarter or a
century In search or the great un
known, 1 with all good Americans re
joiced, and In Copenhagen I declared
that there was glory enough for two.
Despite the bitter attacks which have
been made upon me. my attitude In
this respect Is unchanged.
Catch Guilty Moncy-f.'lvem.
"When this wnrfare failed, the
enemy began this flnnk movement on
the climb of Mt. McKiniey, for mon
w"h money to burn in the flame of
inrnmy entered the arena. Men of
'his l ommiinltv whom I had previous
ly believed honest fell as victims.
Their statements are absolutely un
true. Still. 1 nurse no spirit of re
venge or malice against those mis
guided ones. My counsel, however,
has been instructed to continue the
Investigation until they catch the
guilty money-givers higher up.
"Hamilton and Missoula have early
shown their disapproval or this bat
tle of Injustice. Your ralrness and
your fulth is a pledge or human na
ture worth more than' millions
thrown Into the hell or bribery.
Bring Proof From Summit.
"For the present I am willing to
trust my case to the citizens ot Mon
tana ns a jury. Arter you have read
the mass or testimony which my
counsel has collected. I am ready to
abide by your verdict. Then, with
a new expedition to Mt. McKiniey I
will guarantee our ruture position.
My records are on the summit or the
Alaskan peak and, accompanied by
unbiased, rnir-mlnded mon, I pledge
you my word I will again reach the
top or the mountain and bring back
this unquestionable proor or the suc
cess or my rormer expedition."
SIGN FOR BATTLE
I
SUPPOSED DEAD FOH
I I YEARS, MAX LIVING.
40 acres, hair mile (rom Oak
land. All cleared, level land,
suitable for fruit, grain, hay,
poultry, etc. Eight acres bear
ing fruit. Small house and
barn, good water. $3,000,
easy terms. P. A. Coppard,
Oakland, Oregon. d
4.
Armory, Nov. 3, '09
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OP
JLiYCKL'M corn.sK.
Senator Robert M.
LaFOLLETTE
OF WISCONSIN
In one of his Great Lectures
Under direction of th Roseburg Lyceurn Bureaa
Admission. 75 c and $1.00
Course Tickets, Five Entertainments in all, only $2.50
A. O. U. V., ami Woodmen of World
Have Paid Life Insurance Writes
(o Denver Attorney.
DENVER. Oct. 28. o. R. Ken
dall, whoso dead body was Identified
and buried at Deadwood, S. 15., 14
years ago, and on whom the Insur
ance policies in the Woodmen of the
World and Ancient Order of United
Workmen were paid, is alive and
well. Frank McLaughlin, a Denver
attorney, has received a letter from
Kendall, and has positively Identi
fied the writing as that of the man
supposed to be dead.
The body supposed to be Kendall's,
was found In the railroad yards at
Alliance. Neb., 14 years ago. and
Identified by the Deadwood dentist
by the teeth. No clew as to Ken
dall's present whereabouts Is given In
tbe letter.
GIRL WITH KIIOTGIW
FACES NIGHT RIDEKH.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 28. A
Blender girl, armed with a double
barreled shotgun, put to flight forty
masked Night Riders when t'hev
crushed down the door of her
father's home last night In Mason
county.
The mob appeared at the home of
George Krrltz. evidently with the in
tention of whipping him. and when
entrance was refused, the door was
knocked In with an ax and a crow
bar. Kroitz's daughter stood ready
with a loaded shotgun and fired both
barrels. Kreitz recognized several
riders, and Is in conference today
with the officers at Maysvllle. Several
arrests are expected.
Hefore appearing at the Kreltg
home the rider r ent to a farm of a
neighbor. Lenjarnin Ud?ip k, and
shot through the windows. sev-a!
of tbs build ni"-ro'. :y mining me.n
bers or the family.
Lonenr-kor is wealthy. He end
KreiU had rold their tobacco crops to
independent btivers and had refused
to enter tbe pool of the Hurley To
bacco Society.
Jeffries and Johnson to Meet
Id Ring at Distant Day
'I'LL KILL HIM," SAYS JEFF
watchman, who is a prisoner In jail,
charged with the theft of $12,000
from the Great North Express Com
pany's office in this city ou October
11, today continues to declare his
lnnoceuse. The police declare, how
ever, that they have oulllclcnt evi
dence to convict. On the day after
the robbery Howell began to spend
money lavishly, whereas previously
he had eked out a bare existence.
Mexico Accused ot Kidnapping Worn jo
Revolutionists Quake Wrtcks '
Portland throe
Special to the Eenlng Review.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. James J.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson this after
noon -signed tentative articles for a
championship bauie. Tho exact date
was not fixed, ,tho agreement being
that the fight "is to tako place not
later titan July of uext year. The
battle will go 45 rounds or to a finish,
and the club offerlus the largest
purse will secure tho big event.
Seventy-five percent to the winner
and twenty-five per cent to tho loser
is the way the purse Is to be divided.
In addition there- will be a sidu bet
of $5,000,
Jeffries is doing dally athletic
work to get himself in proper condi
tion. When shown a picture of tho
crowd at the depot cheering Johnson,
he became visibly angry. Crashing
an extra violent "wallop" or two Into
a 150-pound sandbag, ho gritted out:
"I'll kill that lellow. It will be
a short fight. In less than 15 min
utes the big negro will get all that'':
coming to him. I saw the pictures
of his fight with Ketchel last night.
He's a good defensive fighter, thut'3
all. Ho couldn't hurt me with an
ax. But wait till 1 hit him. Good
night."
Not another word out of Jeffries.
But what he did to the big sand-bag
after that spoke volumes but noth
ing good ot Johnson.
May Have Been Kidnapped.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 29.
Friends of Teresa Vlllereal, sister of
Antonio Vlllereal, the Mexlcnn revo-
lutionist, now in a Kcdornl prison at
Morence, Ariz., believe she tins been
kidnapped and taken to Mexico so
she might be punished ror protesting
ngainst President Diaz' rule. They
have received word that she Is im
prisoned at Torreon. The woman is
much In earnest in her efforts in be-
hnir of the liberal party, and tho
Mexican government would like to
have her out or tho way. She is
aware or the ract that to enter Mex
ico would be a dangerous proceeding,
and it Is not thought she would at
tempt It ot her own volition,
Croker Denies RoHirt,
NEW YORK, Oct.. 29. Rlchord
Crokor, rormer leader or Tammany
Hall, who arrived hore rrom London
today, denied the report that ho In
tended to oust Chns. K. Murphy, tho
present head or Tammany, and as
sume control of tho ensuing cam
paign. Croker states that ho is en
route to his Florlla home to spend
tho winter.
ROSEBURG SHARKS
FOH AIIOt'T 10 SECONDS.
Receiver Mild Edge of Tremldnr That
Northern Calirortdit Feels
Violently Xo Unmade.
Between 10 and 11 o'clock Thurs
day night, Roseburg experienced a
very slight earthquake shock, lasting ,
about 10 seconds. The tremblor was
evidently the continuation or a heav-1
ler disturbance, which is rolated in
the lollowlng dispatch:
REDDING, Cai., Oct. 28. One ot
the most severe earthquukes ever felt
In Redding occurred at 10:45 o'
clock tonight. Houses trembled and
sleepers were awakened. Observers
say that the shock lasted ten seconds
or longer, and that it was perhaps
felt more violently than the San
Francisco earthquake of 1006.
At Balrd, ou the McCloud River,
20 miles from here, whore the United
States fishery station Is located, tho
shock lasted so long that tite people
called to their neighbors to get up.
Tho quake wad felt at Chlco and
as far north as Grants Pass, Oro.
Reports from Ashland, Or., say it
was not felt there.
So far as reported thoro was no
damage.
executive board of the Apple Fair
Association to bo the finest display of
faucy apples ever displayed, Hood
River's trult fair wiib thrown open to
the public today. While not as largo
as In former years, over 600 boxes of
matchless npples, which are esti
mated to be worth $3000, are on
exhibition. When the fair ends the
entire exhibit will be taken lo Chi
cago, to be displayed at the United
States Laud uud Irrigation Association.
LANK TAKES FIRST PRIZE
AT AI.HAXY APPLE FAIR.
Earthquake's Frolic.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29. Caused
by the visitation ot an electrical or
subterranean disturbance, the resi
lience riirnlshings or J. P. Sntlders,
u 4 u Marshall streot, were wrecked
yesterday arternoon. The shocks or
vibrations are believed by scientists
to have been the tnll end of the
sentic disturbances felt along the
coast. Dishes slipped from the
shelves, and a sewing machine at
which Mrs. Sanders was working,
turned over. In the kitchen dishes
crashed to the door, utensils jnngled
and rattled and a clock was Jerked
from the wall. The damage extended
all over the house. All furniture
was displaced and pictures tell rrom
walls.
I'""". The rainy weather hns somewhat
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29.A1- delayed tho work on tho Deer Creek
though almost constantly sweated by bridge, but It will be opcu tor light
the police, C. D. Howell, a railroad rigs tomorrow.
ALI1ANY, Or., Oct. 28. Lane
county wns awarded first place In the
contest for excellency of county ex
hibits nt the Alhnny apple fair, Ben
ton second. Marlon third.
Ilenton county won the most prizes
tor Individual exhibits, with Linn
county second.
People are beginning to realize
what apples mean to this section, nnd
the hope is entertained that the en
tire valley may develop into a great
horticultural section and successfully
compete with the most noted rruit
growing sectlous of the Northwest.
It is inspiring to note the interest;
Scores are contemplating the pur
chase ot n small tract nnd planting
it to apples.
It is freely predicted on nil sides
here today that within a few years
Westorn Oregon will become a grent
horticultural center, as great In apples-
nnd other rrult as Southern
California is In oranges nnd other
citrus rrulls. Many see the valley
one vast orchard and Oregon supply
ing tho needs ot tho world ror npples
and pears.
Hood River's Rest Display.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 28. With
what Is said by growers nnd tho
( homesteads for
f.ntry this winter.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 28. Sixty
homesteads ot 20 acres each on the
Umatilla reclamation project In the
west end ot this county are to be
thrown open ror settlement some time
during the winter. This is the an
nouncement received rrom the head
quarters ot the Reclamation Service.
These homesteads are located from
a mile and a half to two miles and a
half north or the town of Hermlston
and the land Is considered among tbe
best on tho entire project. It is go
high that tho water to reclaim it must
be carried two miles through an Im
mense pipe line and the altitude Is
thereto sufficient to place the dnn
ger from frost at a minimum and to
make it certain there will uo neces
sity of drainage.
It Is not proposed to nut the water
on It until spring, but tho object of
opening It lo settlement during the
winter Is to give . the settlers a
chance to remove the snge brush,
level the ground, build lateral ditches
nnd otherwise prepare for the recep
tion of water when It is ready.
The government will demand ap
proximately $200 of each . settler.
This will include tho filing foe, the
annual maintenance fee, the first
year's payments on the water right
nnd other small expenses Incidental
to signing up. Then will come the
expense of clearing the Innd of sago
brush, leveling It, building ditches,
and constructing a house and barn.
Rnw land which has not been mo
lested by the hand of man, adjoin
ing Hint to bo openod for settlement,
is now selling for $125 to $200 per
acre, while pnrtlnlly Improved land
Is much higher.
Tho annual New England dinner
given by tho ladles of tho Episcopal .
church will bo Berved Saturday even-,,
lug from ft to 8 o'clock in the Parish
house, next door to church, corner .
Main nnd Cnss streets. All are cor-,
dially Invited, plenty for everybody.
dtd .
Women's Newest Style Fall Suits
At $20 to $40.
Bel ween the prices of $20 and $40 wc offer you a variety of new models in Women's
Tailored Suits not equalled by any store in Roseburg, and at every price the value is exceptional.
These garments have come to us direct from New York's leading manufacturers we buy
from the same makers that supply the big New York stores show the same styles and offer as
good qualities yet our prices are much lower because we operate our business on just half the ex
pense.
Like to have you conic in and inspect these suits. Try on
as many of them as you please and let your own eyes and lingers
convince you of their superior style and value.
Women's Fall and Winter Coats
at $5 to $27.50
Just as well equipped to meet your requirements in a Coat as
in a suit. Plenty of new styles tor you to choose from in all the
desired materials and colorings. Plenty of latitude in the price
range to meet the needs of every purse. In this stock is included
a full line of
The Famous Kenyon Raincoats
recognized all over this county as the best utility garment pro
duced. Light, smart-looking, graceful good for any kind of
wear and absolutely protective against the rain. Prices on these
range from $10 to $25.
All Garments Altered Free of Charge
in a Thoroughly Expert Manner.
k JAM
Jit
L
SINCE 1877 WE'VE BEEN TREATING PEOPLE SQUARE