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VOL. XII.
KOSKIIURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1000.
No. 21:.
MIL
Discussed by Senator LaFol
lette ia Roseburg
TRUSTS, NOT PEOPLE, RULE
Four Periods ia Oar Niton's Business
and Pomtca! Dmlupoiut
- Clearly Porirajed
"Representative Government" was
the theme of U. S. Seuulur Kobt. M.
La Follette, at the armory lu Rose
burg Wednesday night. The speaker
was Introduced by Hon. lilnger Her
mann, who told of how he and Sena
tor La Follette entered Congress at
the same time about 25 years ago,
and were sworn in in the same group
of new memberB.
The Senator's address lasted for
two hours and 45 minutes and so
Intense was the interest that nut a
person left the hall. Senator La
Follette carries a message of greul
Import to the people of this country
and multiplied thousands should
hear him. He is a llriu believer in a
"people's government," such as thit
republic was when, it was formed.
While the form is still retained, tit
showed conclusively that other in
fluences than the people themselves
now control the affairs of state. The
founders of this nation, including
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Hamilton all understood It to be
a people's government one wherein
Vhe will of the people was to be tbe
'aw of the land. Webster in the sen
ate and Lincoln at Gettysburg voiced
the same sentiment. Have we that
kind of government now? The
speaker believes decidedly not. The
peril that confronts us now is the
same that haB overthrown every re
public of the pust the concentra
tion of wealth and power in the
hands of a few men.
After our first 7 0 years of national
existence, Alexis de Tocqueville, ol
France, after a careful investigation,
found no trace of any use of money
to influence the affairs of govern
ment. Thus it had continued for
nearly three qarters of a century, as
the Haiders had intended, a people's
government. In 1888, Mr. Brice, now
British ambassador at Washington,
made a similar investigation and
found the acts of state legislatures
as well as those of Congress were
being controlled by corporations and
wealth.
f Prior to about 1870 the business
this country was mainly carried on
by individuals and partnerships.
Then came the formation of corpora
tions and a vast expansion of busi
Your first purchase of
is never
your last the
clothes last
lonx enough to C
prove their
worth. And
vhen their
wear falls bcloiv
the Sincerity
mark, the label
with the Sincerity
trade-mark reminds
you that the
retailer will
in the end mate
right what
wasn't made
right in the
beginning.
A beck akcta yiung
mta's tUthii yanJ
tthrr men'i) frit if
joh 'U wrtu for it.
Lt't ivorth u.hilt.
Kuh, tlathtm
Hctxer Co.
MAKERS
CHICAGO
Sincerity Clothes are sold in
ness operations. As early as 1871
Chas. Francis Adams, of Massachu
setts, denounced the rule of public
affairs by the influence of corpora
tions. ' Here the speaker defined the
difference between a politician and a
statesman. The former sees present
needs while the latter sees into the
future and the results that will ac
crue from the present conditions.
The third period in our affairs
came when corporations themselves
became members of other corpora
tions and were ruled by an over
board of directors.' This board ha3
control over manufacturing plants,
regulating their output, destroying
competition, fixing prices, etc. This
is generally referred to as the trust
period. The great number of trusts
now in existence are all Illegal and
were formed in violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law. .V.ery few
prosecutions were taken up under
this law for the trusts usually con
trolled the judges, the U. S. district
attorneys and other ofllcfals. Many
states adopted similar laws but
A-ithout the desired effect.
The fourth and present period U
the domination of the entire finan
cial system and thereby the business
of this country by a group of about
14 men in New York City. This Is
primarily done through two great
banking systems in New York City,
'tnown as the Standard Oil banks,
leaded by the National City bank,
ind the Morgan system, headed by
he National Bank of Commerce.
Cach has a capital of fifty millions
Mid grouped with each of them are
wenty-flve or thirty of the other
trongest banks of the city of New
York. They also have associate
muks In all the big cities of the
ountry. The Morgan and Rockc
eller banking systems do not fight
ach other. In fact their boards of
llrectors are made up largely of the
a me men. Thus 62 men hold 1002
rectorships in the big financial in
stitutions of New York City. These
nstitutions are now bo powerful that
hey can crush nearly any bank in
he country if they so desire. The
penkcr strongly Intimated that the
1907 panic was brought about by
hem to stop the anti-trust agitation
y President Roosevelt, who they
eared would be renominated and
'lected to a third term In 1908, un
ess some such decided action was
ftken. This "panic" also gave these
ligh financiers an opportunity to ab
jorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co..
he only really dangerous rival to
he steel trust.
Senator La Follette gave some In
sight into the system of railroad
rate regulation In Wisconsin, which
has been developed In the past 15
years and Is the only system in the
, woild today which rests upon - a
scientific basis. They first had to
, find out the actual cost of every de-
tail of railroad building, equipment
! and operation before they could be
; gin to estimate rates. Other states
must do likewise. The S. P. lines
I are said to be capitalized for about
$06,000 per mile. They could prob
i ably be completely rebuilt for about
$35,000 per mile. Tho water must
bp squeezed out before equitable rate
making can be done. Twenty years
ago there were about 2,000 railroad
Roseburg at Harth's Toggery
' 'C E
filtpgit I
companies In this couutry. Now all
are practically owned or controlled
by six great systems. The Wiscon
sin system is saving' $700,000 a year
to the farmers of that state In lower
rates and the railroads pay taxes on
their gross earnings. So absolutely
fair was UiIb adjusted that they never
went into the courts to test It.
Senator La Follette showed how
the immense financial Interests also
control legislation, both state and
national, as well as the business of
the country. They dictate to the
congressmen who shall be elected
speaker and the speaker names all
the committees. These committees
determine what bills may go through
and which shall be killed. In the
senate a caucus is held at the open
ing of each congress, to choose a com
mittee to select the senate commit
tees. This procedure is gone through
with machine-like accuracy. At the
last caucus no sooner had the sena
tors assembled than one of them
rapped for order. Another nominated
linle, of Muine, as chairman of the
caucus. Another moved that the
chairman appoint the committee on
senate committees. Carried. Hale
appointed Aldrlch, of Khode Island,
chairman of this committee. Aldrlch
was made chairman of the finance
committee, which has charge of tariff
legislation, and Hale was given
second place. Others were selected
who would not antagonize them.
How the tariff bill was forced through
was also snown, with practically no
chance whatever for amendment.
That the revision was not downward
the people of the country will soon
realize, by the hlghor prices they
will have to pay for goodB In mauy
lines, for instance, during the year
1910 the men and boys of this coun
try will have to pay an aggregate of
:12U.UU0,0U0 more ror their woolen
lothes than during the previous year.
Tariffs In this country are not based,
as they should bo, on the difference In
the cost of the production of the
goods lu this country aud abroad, but
are fixed at practically whatever rate
the "Interests" demand.
- The only hope the people have Is
to elect congressmen and senators
who will not submit to the dictation
of Cannon and Aldrlch, and be equal
ly careful lu their selection of -state
legislatures, judges, etc. He con
siders this country today In greater
peril than It was during 1861-65.
Then the Hag of the enemy could be
seen. Now the menace comes from
source that keeps hidden as com-
pl;e:y as possible. He stoutly pro-
laimed himself a Republican but
deplored the betrayal of both party
and country by the failure to keep
the stralghlout pledge In the last Re
publican plntfonn for an honest tariff
revlFiRii lu favor of the people.
Senator I.a toilette and his travel-
Ins companions, K. B. Volz and A. O.
V itmer left tills forming for Medford
where he speaks tonight, rhence he
goes to Ashland and back to Grants
Pass.
Samples of La Folletto's weekly
igazlne will be sent free to all who
ask for them, from the office of pub -
ncation in Madison, Wisconsin. This
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Sisters of Mercy return their
sincere thanks to the following
charitable persons who have kindly
sent donations to Mercy Hospital:
Mrs. Bellows, pears, buttermilk.
jeUy, canned fruit, flowers; Mrs.
Ha Iff, tomatoes, canned peaches; Mrs.
N. Stone, cherries; Mrs. Hurley, to
matoes; Mrs. T. R. Sheridan, canned
fruit, dried prunes; Mrs. John By
ron, Olalla, bedding; Mrs. W. R. Wil
lis, quince preserves; Mrs. S. R.
Stevens, Jelly and preserves; Mrs.
McKIhinny, preserves; Mrs. Frey,
canned fruit and flowers; Mrs.
Nachter, eggs; Mrs. Green, Jelly: Mrs.
Diirkln, pears, cherries and straw -
berries; Mrs. Lane, cherries and
magazme snows up tne work ngs of of the ijmpqua Forest, who, he said ,1 J" " , LrMt
tho great financial Interests, through ' Pn Ppnorii.rt to h hull., nir nrfn'lby tllftt congregation or a new syH
congress and otherwise and Is well reimrted to be building atldl- te f week y pledges. Rev. Mr.
LuuBitua uiiu uuieiwiBo aim is wen tjonB to their cabins for some unex-,' ni,- 1a ' :t1 fhu a, aii,
WUl III tUI USUI. I
peacnes; mr8. si. ures. Drain, ii; ne defended tho foresters from un
Epworth League of M. E. church, just criticisms and congratulated
flowers; Presbyterian church, flowers. Supervisor Hartrum on the efficiency
RESOLVTIONS OK CONDOLENCE.
Resolutions adopted by Roseburg
Hive No. 11, Ladies Maccabees of the
World:
No one hears the door that opens.
When they pass beyond our call.
Soft as loosened leaves of roses
One by one our ioved ones fall.
The white-winged messenger has
entered our Hive and taken our sis-
ter, ancy itu-naras, a cnarier mem-
her and left us to mourn our Iobb.
Resolved that we as a Hive ex-
tend to her bereaved' family our sin-
cere svmnathv In their sorrow and
nnn.n.nn.t . m i'u-i.. A.v.
all things well."
"Today the presence of our loved one
fills our cup with Joy:
Tomorrow sore bereavement casts us
into the valley of sorrow."
May we all have the trustful faith
which can lighten these burdens.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered in the records of our Hive,
a copy be sent to the bereaved fam-
ny, ana to me cny papers.
UKATRICE MILES,
JhhSh ItAHP,
CLAHA HONKBRAKE.
Committee.
W. C. (lllmour has been appointed
administrator of the estae of Mary
K. (lllmour. deceased, said estate
b-lng of the value of $2,31. The
appraisers named are D. E. Vernon,
Phil Berkley and Walter Cook.
IT BANQDET BOARD
Forest Rangers Close Annual
Meeting With Spread
DULL CARE GETS 23 SIGN
Visiting District Officials Speak and
Compliments are Paid to
Umpqua Workers
With the spirit of goodfellowship
uppermost, jollity reigned without
limit at the annual banquet of the
Umpqua Forest Rangors and guards
at the HoHeburg Hotel from 9:30 p.
m., last night until 2:30 a. m. thU
morning. Of course all that time
was not taken up with eating the
good things Bcrved. under the table
direction of Landlord J. Falbe.
There wore nearly three hours of
speechmaking, Interspersed with an
abundance of good-natured repartee,
and when those at the tables were
not engaged In satisfying the Inner
man or Indulging In humor at the
other fellow's expense they were
humming In concord with the lively
airs played by Prof. P. H. Appelhott's
orchestra.
Covers were laid for 34. Resides
the Umpqua Forestry staff, there
were present a few Invited guests
from this city and four division offi
cials from Portland, who have been
in attendance this week at the an
nual convention of the foresters.
These later were C. H. Flory, chief of
operating; W. F. Staley, assistant
district law officer; Thos. P. Mnc
Kenzle, assistant chief of grazing, and
F. E. Ames, chief of silva culture.
c;,....i.1 a r o.nm i (h
Umpqua National 'Forest, presided
over the ceremonies, or rather the
lack of ceremonies, and he did not al
low any time to go to waste. Some
of Roseburg's prettlost roses and
curjHuiiiiieiiiiiiiis, arranged in lurge i
Inviting appearance of the spread.
Overhead were festoons of the nation
al colors and the walls were relieved
Willi maple boughs, wild ferns aud
palms.
Speochiuakiiife.
Leading off in the speechmaking.
Mr. Ames drew au ImprcBsivo word
picture qf the great future of forestry
work ainr endeavored to make thei,i,i'K ,., n,lh .., ..
,orf., ,art they are to .lay In the
L,. " a"
rangers present fully realize the lm -
i",'" Then he old a funnv storv at
I ,.. ., ,i, .... i.i ..,
S thUeh 8lr"g'y "U'")eCted
PU1 pose.
' wi ... .,
dwelt upon the bond of good fel uw-
sh p and the harmonious relations
M r h'lnru ii n fn 1 nunH Mf A mon
I forest service, from Chief Forester
nncnoi aown to every novice, mere
was a premium ou auiuiy, ae baia,
and the best qualified men would get;
Ulu pruiiiuuiuiH.
Dr. MacKenzie, the next Bpeaker,
related Incidents of backwoods "J"
T .. .. ... ". .u .
, as ' "u
the contrasts which he drew fur
nished several good laughs.
Mr. Staley, speaking from long ex
perience In government work, de-
clared that In. no other department
, was harmonious co-operation so pro-
nounced as In the forestry Bervlce,
of the corps of rangers in his dls-
trlct.
i Ex-Representative C. S. Jackson,
' one of the local guests, pointed out
I the advantages of the tire warden
I law, WHICH lie lieipeu lu ?nuci, uu
described the fatal damage done to
white fir trees by the scorching of
bark by fire. He said that the peo-
pie within the boundaries of the
! i, ,h..,i... .,... j 11.
rangers, and that their unity pr-
, -ented an example worthy of emula-
"' " . ' . . .
people became better educated to he
benefits of practical forestry crltl -
clsm dwindles proportionately.
"ne W "e lne rangers were caneo
' iinon bv Mr. Hartrum for speeches.
either by reference to some laughable
eolsode or to their ability In some :
! particular line of work. Nearly all '
"gave accounts" of themselves, and.Bpeclal to the Evening Revle.
then the supervisor, himself, forsak-! NEW YORK, Nov, 4. Some time
Ing the lighter vein, gave his corps a
heart-to-heart talk. Among other
' tnngB, he told his rangers that the
(credit for the effiulent management
' and development of a forest did not
' belong to a supervisor, as had been
siatp,) by another speaker, by to
,ne ranger under him. Illustrating)
1 how w,., ,he !mpiiua Foresters had ,
) done their work, Mr. Hartrum pointed
' , , fact ,hal thlK forest had fur-
I nlllh(,rt f()lir supervisors and two
' deputy supervliiora, and was Justified
In styling herself the "Mother of
, Forests." He gave an Interesting
' recital of the growth of the forestry
service In Oregon, starting from the
time he began as a ranger. In
closing he paid a high tribute to the
broad policies and personal worth of
Glfford Pinchot.
Suspended on the wallB of the ban
quet hall were two large placards,
bearing terse and pertinent sentences.
One read like this: "Oregon has 350,
000,000,000 feet of timber..' Save It
from fire." The wording on the
other was. "Perpetuate the forests
by use." The menu cards spoke for
I themselves. This is the way they
read:
I'mpqua Nntlonal Forests Products.
Spirltus Frumenti (Nit)
F. 8. Standard Oysters, est bont
Trametes Pint Olives
Polyporus Schwelnltzll
Bunch Grass
Lobster Snlad a la AVarm Springs
Filet of sole with Tartare Sauce
Plnus Ponderosa Chips
Hnlo Mowlch Bouya Salad
Young Roast Chicken With Oyster
Dressing
Wood Pulp Nuggets
Huckleberry Sauce
Aqua Pura Quantum Placet
Pseudotsuga Taxlfolla Cones
Shakos assorted lengths
Volcanlo Magma Young American
Dlorlte Contact
Three-Eighths Inch Assorted Nuts
Ordinary Shake Holts
Calapoola Swamp Water
BUHINEKS MAN AS WKI.l,
AS A GOOD CIJOUOYMAN.
New Hector of Kplscopul Church tn
Koseburg Member of Drug Firm
-Due Hero December 1.
Archdoacon Chambers, of tbe
Western Oregon Episcopal Diocese,
arrived here thiB morning from Port
land and will remain for a couple of
days. He tenders ub a copy of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Leader containing
the following sketch of the minister
ial career of Rev. Charles Wilson
tinker, who will assume the rectorate
of St. George'B Episcopal Church lu
Roseburg about December 1:
"Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, one
of the busiest men among the Episco
pal clergymen of Cleveland, will in
about two weeks take up hlB new
work In St. George'B parish In Roso-
burg, Oregon. He has resigned bh
registrar of the diocese, assistant
.diocesan secretary, secretary of the
committee on arrearages and
rectorships of St. Phiillp'B aud St.
Mathew'B parishes.
"During his two years and a half
at St. Phillip's the membership of
the church Increased 25 per cent;
the KulghtB of King Arthur wub or
ganized for the boys and tho GirlH'
Friendly Society for the glrla. The
interior of the church has been re
modeled and refitted and tho parish
house equipped for social service. In
the year and a half's work at St.
Mathews, Mr. Baker has succeeded
not only in increasing the member
ship, but also In organizing a choir
', rh hoi f.Trnii.,r v,,-
to "urchaB8 cha'":el f"t"e. For
y" Kev. Haker was curate
I?..'00" t!.""B' ,.a.L S!: -.La,V..B
i cuurou, uuu wuue muie no wan m-
"". "uclld Heights.-'
."rK- distinctive feature In all
I ... - .
ReVi Baker s undertakings ruin been f
the exercf80 of hU bllHineBB ability. I
Ho WRg a bu8lneHB man before he
S'.hH V.'!i,.,B, ?.
whoiesale druggist. Mt. Vernon,
0no
HVt Baker amenU the lack of
business enterprise In many mlnlst -
cro lrT4inv nnu IhrmiL'li i'i it lfLriR.
. are' graduated from the seminary and
,ar8 Placed in charge or cnurcii prop-
erty valued at from $5,1100 to $5(1,.
000,' he said. 'It Is not to ho won
dered at that so many fnll Just be
cause they never had any business
training. Every minister sliould take
vear's'course of Btudv In some com
l1 Xge.' "
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
fleo. Hargan to Jns. Conuover,
$ ; 8 acres at Edenbower.
J. L. M nil il 11 to Alonzo Oulton, I
$750; 80 acres sec 24, 23-7.
E. E. Haines to J. W. Wagoner,
$500; 160 acres sec 34, 22-6.
A marriage license has been Issued
to
B. Daugherty and May P.
'nui'. ui iwrai.
Albany Democrat: Colonel J.
II.
'u'"'hZ " j " ' farm
the 8 P Co., h as pur has. d a farm
1 nh.nnn frn
,H"0" "
1 WMM "
8 maa
pays $5000. Mr. Eddy
de the purchaso for his
.0,O(M) HOIIIIERV ON
HOARD OCEAN LIN EH.
between last night and today robbers
aboard the Hamburg-American
steamer Prince Joachim blew the
safe and secured $50,000 In gold
and encnped. Police are guarding the
ship and the chip's crew Is under
surveillance.
NOTICE.
The owner of the black
mare, roaming at large on the Ar-
charnbeau ptnee near Melrose. Ore
gon. I hereby notified to call for
the anarnal, pay costs and take her
away. Mare welgs about 1100
pounds, has tan colored nose and
small star In forehead. Very
breacby. H. P. Conn. .wd3
o
Read Review ad vs. for bargains.
Spectator Declares Madame
Steiobcil. Innocent
"I AM MURDERER" HE SHOUTS
Confessor Suspected of Insanity and
Jailed, While D. r nd.int
D; minds It lease
Special to the Evening Rovlew.
PARIS, Nov. 4. A tremendous
sensation was created during the trial
here today of Mndame Slelnhell.
charged with the murder of her hus
band and of her mother-in-law.
Mndame Japy, and Implicated In the
suspicious circumsluiices surround
ing the denth of ex-Presldiuit Felix
'auro, of France. Madame Sli'hil: )!!
had just arisen from her sent on Iho
witness stand to emphasize a point
in her testimony, when a man, giving
(he name of Lefebvre, leaped to his
feet among the spectators nud electri
fied tho asseiuhlago by shouting:
"Release that woman. She Is In
noeont. 1 alono am responsible.
Madame Stelnhell had nothing to do
with the death of either her husband
or Madame Japy. 1 killed them and
1 am glad of It."
Police removed Lefebvre from tho
court room to jail, where ho will be
examined as to hlB sanity, the prose
cution scoffing nt his confession mid
declaring him to be crazy.
When
order was restored In tho court
room. Mndamo' Steinhell shouted
dramatically:
"I tell you 1 am innocent. Now
that that ninn has confessed do you
still bellova me guilty? why do you
continue to persecute nn Innocent
woman In IIiIh manner? If there Is
nny justice 111 France 1 should be
releused rlftht now."
The hcniTng of the caso was ad
journed until nu examination is
made of Lefebvro'H mental condition.
TypaldoH Captured,'
ATHENS. Greece. Nov. 4 Lieut.
Typaldos, leader of the revolt at the
Saianiis nrsenal Inst week, was cap
tured by troops in flight today will!
a confederate, lie will be court
martialed at once.
Mar He On HorkH.
TOMAI.ES. Cnl., Nov. 4.
steamer is evidently wrecked on the
Jagged rocks of Bodega Day, seven
miles from hero. Reports from the
Lnwrence ranch, which fronts the
bay, says that distress signals were
hl'wn all night, The thick fog
which Bctlled yesterday had not
makTng it Iniposslble to see th ! ship
nr Innrn Iw.r mime Cnrnmra ore
I . .... . ............ ...
hastening to the scene to give what
aid they can. The life saving crew
at Point Reyes Is en rou to to the
scene.
I. W. W. HIMI Fighting.
SPOKANE, Wnsh., Nov. 4. Mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
1 world resumed their public ilenuncia-
Hn.. ... il.n .Hil..i..u.i ..
dlnance today, and as a result twenty
more of their number have been nr-
rested. They claim they have re.
celved $1,000 from Chicago and of-
Football! Football!
U. of Q. vs 0. A. C.
AT
University Campus Eugene
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1909
The Southern Pacific Company
will make a i nn ud trip lute lo Kni'iic f'ui all
hIhIIoiin, I'tn-tlti lid to HoMfbiiru InrliiHlvt' of
One and One-third Fare
Sale diitm Nov. I Mill mid IIXIi. I'ln.il return limit
Nov. UOtli, IIIO (I. Children under Z half fare.
SEE THE
GREAT ANNUAL GAME
between the (wo lending ro1lees of tiie stale.
l"iir rule, schedules, etc., call nil llli)' Southern '
I'ni lllc Agent, or on
WM. Mi.Ml RRAY,
(leneriil PiiM-iiger Agent,
INirlliiml, Oregon.
I J
$ NEW ROCK CltrslIUlt J
j FOR THE COUNTY, j
4 Lato this aftomoon tho
4- County Court plnced nn order 4
4- with llenll & Co., of Portland. 41
4- for a big rotary rock crusher, 4
4- to cost $2,350. and four rock f
4- wagons, costing about $65 4
4 each. JL
4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4... .. .J. 4.
One other ordor was made by the
County Court today, and that in
volves nn expenditure of over $:!,
300. It consists of the purchase
from Benll & Co., of Portland, of a
carload of corrugated pipe, from 8
to 24 Inches In diameter, for road'
culvertB. The pipe will not reach
Ros burg before March 1, of next
year.
rers of finunclal aid from other cillej
with which to carry on their fight.
Those now In jail are refusing food
ralher than work on the rockpile,
to which they have been sentenced.
HAXGKItS FIGHT FIRE
IN MAXXIAGO CANYON.
Special to the Rvenlng Review.
SANTA ANA. Cnl., Nov. 4.. Forest
rangers aro lighting a Are nt tho
head of tho Santiago Canyon. Start
ing from tho Sndillebnik water shed,
the lire has worked its wny townrd
the hoiuejif the lute Madame Mod.
Jeskn. A section of the Cleveland
Itoaervo has been devasted.
RES PARTING KIIOT
AT PINCHOT AND SMITH.
Special to Tho Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Ornihy
Mellarg, who today resigned as
assistant secretary of commerce aud
labor, fired a bruadslde at Chief
FnreMler IMnflint nnil (Tnmtiiluuliinur
I 0r Corporations Smith on the Roose
velt policy of the conservation of nat
ural resources. He said:
"It is absurd to talk about the
monopoly of water power, lu tho
United States 250.000,000 horse
power can bo developed from tho
waterfalls. Only 5,500,000 horse
power Is now used prlvntoly. No
single corporation holds over one
tenth of the amount which Is under
private control."
OREGON NT.VI
SI'
E HOARD
l'.l ItY WATER CO.
Sreclnl to lb' "'venlnR ttovlow.
SALKM. 'nv. 4. Four milts
have been HiariL,l against Governor
hriisnn, Treasurer Steel, Attorney
(inneral Crawford and State Kuglu-
oer Lewis, by Alfxandi-r Drake, nuk
ing Injunctions rcNti-ulning the 1s-
rlintfti Irrliml (mi nml Pnu-nr Pnniiutn v
i from nniirmirhiHtiLr Him w!itir of tlm
OesOiutes river above the pf ty of
Ilcnd. Irrigation land reclaimed by
the Deschutes Irrigation and Power
Co. is under contrnet to tho Btnte.
WATCHMAN
'ERISHFS IN
'IRE AT IMOTAH'MA.
Special to the Evening Review.
PETAI.IJMA, Cnl., Nov. 4. Wnti'h-
ninn Memory was burned to death
this morning In n fire which des
troyed tho olllccs and warehouse of
1 tho Petalumn Incubator Co. Hund
I reds of Incubators, several carloads
I of feed aud the company's records
1 were consuin'd. Tho losa Is $200,-
000.
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