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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
; fiOtiGLAS COUNTV frRUlf LANDS ARE UNEXCELtfiO ANYWHERE. THIS tAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE! IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world's progress by rea-Hng the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, fiO nt month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser get sood returns Irom an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wiu Rivtiw. Tr them there's none other so good. VOL. XII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. .No. 214. Review, AWFOL GRILLING Borne by lime Stcinhcil in llie French Court PERSIA AGAIN TERRORIZED Dr. Cook lias Another Sworn Endow meat ol His Having Climb' d Ml. McKiDley Special to the Evening Review. PARIS, Nov. ft. Under n most heartless examination, suffering noth ing to be withheld, and showing no signs of mercy for her Bex, Madame Steinheil was literally submitted to the third degree In public today. She displayed bravery such as few women possess; now pleading for mercy, now shrieking fiercely, this wonderful woman has won the pity of thf French nation. The sentiment here tofore against her has turned In her favor. Lefebvre, who yesterday con fessed being the murderer, when cross-examined in prison collapsed and said his confession was a He, but was made through sympathy for the defendant. A thorough examination will be made despite this denial. Tht woman Is being tried under the Napoleonic code which presumes her guilty until her Innocence is proved The actions of the court indicate this presumption tothe extreme. The public generally expects an acquittal not because they think her inno cent, but because of pity in the fight Pivhleh she Is making against over whelming odds. Exhausted but triumphant. Mine. Steinheil stumbled from the witness stand this afternoon, after having stood tho most merciless, browbeat ing ever administered to a woman in court in recent times. She has not made a single damaging admission during the terrible ordpnl. Lynching Averted. GASSAWAY, YV. Va.. Nov. E. Scott Lewis and A. Johnson, negroes, accused of assaulting Mrs. Albert Rochold, were taken from jail today under guard of two companies of militia and removed toSutton for trials A mob of over two thousand gathered at the jail last night and this was duplicated' this morning. Tho soldiers and officers were jeered as the slinking negroes were led away between lines of muskets. i More Terrors In Persia. ' TEHERAN, Nov. 5. Tribesmen of Ardebil are besieging the Russian consulate, where the Persian gov ernor, city officials, clergymen and foreigners have taken refuge. Ac cording to reports received here to day, the consulate at Ardehil is beiiiK defended by -a small force of Cos sacks who are short of ammunition. The tribesmen are demanding the surrender of tho consulate and are threatening to bum the city and massacre every one of the inhabi tants. Scenes of wildest horror are beiner enacted throughout the town already, the assailants looting houses and outraging women. Suspect Is Released. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 5. Senorltn Andrea Vlllereal, sister of Theresa Vlllereal. recently released from pris on at Torreon, Mexico, was dis charged today from a store where she was employed, because she was assisting the Mexican liberals Ramon Lomell, the Mexican consul ate, visited the proprietor of the store last nlEht and today she was ais- cmissed. Her friends believe the ac tion Is the first step on the part of the Mexican government to Imprison her. Socialists are raisings funds to defend her should her arrest occur on American soil. Quality clean perfect Your grocer will grind it better ii ground at Lams not too fine. 4 I Coffee I ORKGON I.AX1) OFFICES GROW LKSS ATTRACTIVE. Jobs May Not be Worth Over $150 a Month by Next June Terms j Expire In January. There will expire next January the terms of the following Blx Federal olhce holders In Oregon: Colonel Davld M. Dunne, Collector of inter- nal Revenue; C. J. Reed, United States Marshal; A. S. Dresser and George W. Hlbee, Register and Re- ceiver respectively of the Portland Land Ollice; II. L. Eddy and J. M. Lawrence, Register and Receiver, respectively, of the Roseburg Land Office. As to who will get the plums the Portland Oregonlan speculates In this manner: It Is suspected that Christian Srtiuebel, of Oregon City, and J. I Frank Slnnott, of this city, will pluck two of the Land Office plums. As to who will get the other and more re- munerative offices of Collector of In- ternal Revenue and United States Marshal, all Is guess work. Slnnjott was president of the Taft League of , Itepubllcnn Clubs in this state during the last Presidential campaign and always has supported the man from whom he now expects recognition. It is also said that Bourne, having- tailed to land Sihuebel In the olhce of United States Attorney, will seek to appease the oilicial longing of the Clackamas county man by assigning him to a land office Job. Applicants for these different Fed ral tohs. however, mleht rtn well tn nquire Into what the various oIHces pny. The Impression that a Federal . Job is a sinecure with a good fat salary attached does not hold good "e "eaiin ana marine nospuai aer uowadays. As a matter of fact only vice. two of the six lolm about to Wnnie available pay anvthlng like an at- tractive salarv. These two odious are Collector of Internal Revenue and united States Marshal, each of which is worth about $4,000 annually. As! .0 the Land Olhce jobs they are only ,ciea oi oioi, oui are capame oi ue worth mono venr maximum, nnrt coming vertible scourges among the the time has arrived when they no anger will yield $200 a month. It is learned from a man who Is acquainted with the work In the Portland Land Ollice and the future ossibllitles of the office, that the lositlons of Register and Receiver, .vhich for years have netted the maxt- ;mim salary of $3000 a year, will not be worth more than $150 a month at the end of the fiscal year, June 30 ext. The same is'true of the Rose- 'iurg Land Ollice. !OSEIil'RG KNIGHTS SOON TO HECEIY VISIT. , ALBANY. Or., Nov.' 4. Every , lodge of Knights of Pythias In Ore-1 son will be visited by the chief ofll - cers of the order in the state, no mat- j ter how Bmall the lodge or how re-, ote the location,, before the next grand lodge session In June, 1910. : At the session of tne grand lodge at Pendleton last June a plan was per- fected whereby the grand chancellor will visit half of the lodges and the grand vice-chancellor the other half ach year. So many new lodges have heen Instituted that It has become al- most Impossible for one man to visit nil during his term. In many cases, however, both of tho two leading , Ulcers will visit the lodges together and a number of other grand officers 'v 1 1 1 accompany them frequently. Each lodge is preparing for a big time when the official visit Is re- elved. Grand Vice-Chancellor Yor- an will soon visit the lodges at Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland and Klamath Falls, accompanied by Grand Keeper or Records nnd Seal Stlnson, and the grand chancellor will go to Roseburg and then come northward, visiting all of the numerous lodges in the Wil lamette Valley. District conventions will be held in every district In the state this winter. ( Ol'NTV COURT MAKES SMALL HATCH OF ORDERS. Petition or M. E. Marshall and others for the location of a county r-ad In District No. 57. laid on table until next term of court. County Road Viewers ordered to make a report on a deed from Fred Seilert to a strip of land for a county road In District No. 4 4. Chas. Hanks was appointed Con stable of Cnnyonville precinct. M. F. Wright was appointed Con stable for Deer Creek District to succeed J. N. Ryan, who has left the state. Following warrants cnncelled' Nos. 816. Sinn and 1321, totaling $15, In favor of Mrs. Ross; No. 1070, In favor of I. B. Riddle, and a series of 10. each for $5, In favor of Mrs Genger. Declarations of Intention to become American citizens have been filed with County Clerk Lenox by three aliens: Alexander C. Dole:, of Myrtle Creek, and Henry and Wendel Klep- pings. or sumernn. uoig, a ary goons agent by occupation. Is a native of Scotland. The Kleppings,' both farmers, are natives of the United States, hut took up homes In Canada nnd had to be naturalized as citizen of that country. If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure you permanently by stlmu- j latlng the digestive organs so they j will act naturally. Foley's Qrlno i Laxative does not gripe. Is pleasant i to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orlno. Foley's Orlno Laxative cures ! constipation without Irritating ti e stomach or bowels like ordinary pu gatlves. Sold by all druggists. F PELLAGRA, NEW DISEASE, TIIUEATEXS EPIDEMIC. Speaker at Conference Says It's More Ahu'iniiig than "Hookworm," In the South, COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 4. Not alone corn and ordinary products of food made of that cereal, but the dis- tilled spirits of that grain, corn "licker," plays an important part In the cause of the disease pellagra. That was declared at the second day's session of the National confer- ence on pellagra by more than one distinguished physician. I There Is a growing conviction, ac- cording to several speakers, that pellagra already is attacking horses, i cows ana nogs as wen as Human De- Ings. "While we regard Mr. Rockefel- ler's princely gift for the eradication oi me nooKworm ai us irue value, we say $1,000,000 for the battle against the disease of pellagra would be far more valuable." Thus spoke E. J. Watson, South Carolina's Commissioner of Agrlcul- "ire, in aaaressing mo National uon- lorence. Dr. George C. Zeller, superinten dent of the State Hospital for the Insane, Peoria, 111., believed the country is threatened with a national scourge. The discovery of pellagra in me reoria nospuai was maae Aug ust last, since wheu numerous cases have been diagnosed as pellagra, many of the patients having died. Pellagra as a national health prob- 'em was the subject of an address uuiiverea uy assibihhi ourgeou ueu- oral Kerr of the United States Pub- The problem of pellagra In Un rope and In the new world Is In some respects analogous to beri berl In the Orient," said Dr. Kerr. "Both dis eases are neia to ne assoctaiea wun 'he consumption Of important arti- people where they become epidemic," SECOND-HAND CRUSHER NEVER CONSIDERED. Thos. J. Patterson, representing Beall & Co., of whom .the county court on Thursday purchased a fine .new gyratory rock crusher, the same kind as was. used here during the Bummer by the Warren Construction Co., lift for his home In Portland this morning. Before his departure he made tho following authornzed statement to a Review representa- live: "1 wish you would say ror me, ""hi Mr. Patterson, "In regnrd to the report in the (Oily) News inursuay. that the County Court contemplated buying a second hand rock crusher, that the Court had no Inteirtlon at .any lime oi purcuasiug a bocuhu-huiiu crusher,-aside from tne one mat was ,) " ""- " """ , Construction Co., and before It was , '"ken away. The Court had received .to prices on second-hand crushers and none were submitted to them. mey nave now purennsea rrom eau Co. the very best ana most modern machine on the market today. U,B puraiuse ui corrugated iron culvert pipe me Court nas also roiiowea tne latest approved good rood building practice in this state and Washington. Members of the Court also verify Mr. Patterson's statement In regard to the rock crusher. Forced Into Exile. Wm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a fright ful, lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. -King's New Discovery," be writes, "and after taking six bottles am as well as ever." It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infallible for coughs and colds. It dispels hoarseness and Bore throat. CureB grip, uroncnius. Hemorrhages. Asthma, Croup, Whoonlne Cough. 60c at $1.00 trial bottle free, guaranteed by all druggists. TUNNEL STILL BLOCKED; FOOD SHORTAGE ENSUES. CORAM. Cal., Nov. 4. The Shasta line of the Southern Pacific will not be oncn through tunnel No. 1, which was closed by the wreck of a freight train, until next Monday at the present rate of progress. Passengers, mall and baggage are being trans ferred In both directions around the wreck, causing a delay of Blx to eight hours. The blocking of the track has caused a shortage of food supplies In the towns along the lines between Red Bluff and Dunsmulr. FARM FOR SALE. I have 960 acres Improved land, two miles from good ft. R. station. 100 or more acres under cultivation, as good fruit land as there is In Ore gon. $1,000 worth of peaches, ap ples, grapes, etc.. Bold this year. Several million feet of timber on -the land, fir, hardwood and cedar: fine water everywhere: can be subdivided, but will s'.-ll the whole tract for $20 ner acre If taken at once. AUo good oil prospects on same land. D. p. Fisher, 121-12.1 West Oak Street, of promissory notes. Roseburg, Oregon. dtf ' D. E. Powers vs. W. W. Cardwell; a action for $200 on a promissory note Rabat's Cigar Clippings tor sale at assigned to plaintiff by Phil Mets all groceries. cban. MERELY i RUMOR' i - i Report That Roosevelt Was Rilled in Africa MORE TROUBLE IN SPOKANE By Agitators of the I. W. W. Vessel Still Missing Off toe Coast Of California Speclal to The Evening Review. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. A report was current In Wall Btreet this morn ing that former President RooBevelt had been accidentally killed in Africa. Officers of a Wall street corporation with Interests In Africa are believed to be the source of the rmuor. The United Press has been unable to get Into Immediate communication with its correspondent with the Roosevelt party; but Inquiry at Nalroba brings denial or tne report. Washington Says "No." WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. The State Department has not received anything Indicating that there Is any irutn or basis for the rumor that ex-President Roosevelt has suffered any mishap in Africa. Inquiry at the Smithsonian Institute and all other places likely to receive direct information, failed to reveal any reason for such a rumor being started. Tuft In Georgia. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 6. Presi dent Taft is the guest of this city today. AgltAtlon Continues. SPOKANE, Nov. 6. Industrial Workers of the World show no signs of giving up their fight for free speech-making on the streets, which they started Monday. The genernl executive- board of the organization has been summoned to this city to take up the tight. Tho Socialists and the painters' union have passed reso lutions condemning the authorities and calling for a repeal of the ordin ance denying free Bpeech. Vessel Is Missing. TOMALE8, Cel., Nov. B.No trace waB found this morning of the steam- er supposed to have gone on tlu rocks at Bodega Bay yesterday. The Cutter McCulloch Is still searching and the wenther continues thick Those acquainted with the coast de clare it possible for a ship to strike tne rocks and slide Into deep water, leaving no trace behind. Declares Cook Reached Summit. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 6. Wal ter Stiles, a rancher of Oroflno, today made an affidavit before United Stntea Commissioner Merrill to the effect that while with friends on prospecting tour In Alaska during the summer of 1906, he accompanied Dr. Cook's party on a trip to Tyonek and occupied the same camp. Three attempts were made to ascend MounU) McKlnley, the last one being success ful, according to statements of Bar- rill, the guide, and Dr. Cook, made repeatedly in the presence of the Stiles party. Stiles declares no mem ber doubted these Btutements. Bar- rill many times told of details of the ascent and the character of rock found at the summit. He rejoiced at having the honor of being the sole companion of Cook In accomplishing the feat. Stiles is considered truthful resident of Oroflno, where he has lived for fifteen years. MISSOURI GRAND JURY UPHOLDS UNWRITTEN LAW, GALLATIN, Mo., Nov. 4. Believ ing Otis Claycomb, a young farmer, waB justified In killing the man who had wrecked his home, six members of the Davles county grand jury re fused to vote indictments against him for killing John Ward, a wealthy landowner, August 24 last. Claycomb was given bis liberty. CIRCUIT COURT OHDEIM AND NEW CASES FILED. Judge J. W. Hamilton mado the following orders In circuit court cases. Hsttle Cat-hlng and six others vs. Al Bollenbaugh; order of partition of the N hi of NVi of section 28. 31-6, awarding the seven plaintiffs and the defendant each a one-eighth Interest; Attorney R. W. Marsters to conduct the sale. Henry 8. Lovejoy vs. Chas. E Langdon: guardian's deed, involving, part of section 18, 23-7, to plaintiff's predecessorB In Interest, set aside and right, title and Interest In the land ' , vested In the defendant. New Cut-.. W. T. O'Brien vs. Kkelley Lumber Co.; action for $4436.27 on a series SUTHERL1N MUST 111' 1 LI) SCHOOHOUSE OF ITS OWN. District Boundary ltuurd Turns Down lVlltlim to Divide District Election Tomorrow. By a vote of 3 to 1, the Douglas County School District Boundary Board, consisting of three members of the County Court and the County School Superintendent, this after noon denied a petition, Btgned by 10 taxpayers, asking tor the division of School District No. 39, at Fir Grove. The petitioners wanted the S. P. R. R. track to be the dividing line, with Its present boundaries on the weBt side to constitute one district and the boundaries on the east side, adjoinlug the new town of Sutherlln, to form the other. The present schoolhouse site In the district iB in the western portion, but ou account of the predom- nating number of voters at Suther lln, this will undoubtedly be trans ferred to that place as the result of an election to be held tomorrow. In deciding the case as it now stands the court was guided by the conven ience of the children attending the school. At present pupilB from Sutherlln are obliged to wnlk about a mile and a quarter, whereas, if the new Bite of the school is established at Sutherlln some of tho pupils living In tho western portion would have to travel three miles. It Is quite likely that there will be two Bchoot- houses, the presont one to be re tained. This is a matter, however, thnt the board will not act upon until the resident taxpayers take the ini tiative. Another act by the board this af ternoon was to revlBe tho boundaries of two adjoining districts at Rice 1111, taking 100 acres of land out of No. 103 and annexing It to No. 28. ThiB change Is In keeping with tho original intention when the district lines were drawn and is done at this time upon a petition signed by tho taxpayors or bom districts. Money to the amount nf $200 stowed away under tho mattress of Hop Lee s bed, disappeared Wednes day night, but he ie In a fair way to recover it. Hop Lee, bb his name in fers, is a Chinaman. Ho is betor known as "Vampire," and hns lived in Roseburg for over 20 years past, doing Inundry work. He lives tn a shack In the southern pnrt of tho city. with another Chinaman, known "Johnson," who Ib employed In the kitchen of Ah Ling's resturant. Another Chinaman declnres tha "Johnson" took tho money nnd that Hop Lee knows It. When nsked If "Johnson" had been nrrestcd, the Informant answered: "No; him velly much Beared; he give money back plotty soon." The wife of Rev. H. W. Oliver, of West Roseburg, Is rapidly convelesc Ing from a severe attack of pneu monia, under the care of Drs. Seely and Sether, Good, Advice Invest in one of our suits of clothes. It will bring you better returns than any other way you could possibly invest this same amount of money. Your dividends start from the day you buy the clothes and continue as long as you wear them. These dividends are not in real money but they are in some thing worth just as m uch in a better personal appearance and a greater self respect. Our Clothes are the cleverest clothes imaginable; they are all wool and hand made, and they have an individuality of style that will give you distinction. These clothes will give you more genuine satisfaction, will hold their shape longer and will fit you better than a great many made-to-order suits. The sooner you invest your money the sooner you will receive returns from your personal appearance. Come in and let us show you our big Fall line. $18 to $27.50 SINCE 1877 TO LINK MERFOKD WITH CENTRAL OREGON LINK. John it. Allen Announces I'urltlc & Eastern Will be Extended Over Cnscatles. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 4. John R. Allen, president of the Pacific & Eastern railroad, announced at a meeting of the Medford Commercial Club last evening that the Pacific & Eastern would be extonded over the mountains to connect with the first road built Into central Oregon. This is the first statement that Mr. Allen has made in relation to the extension of the road beyond Butte FnllB, 30 miles from this city. For some time, however, indications have beeu that the road would be built through to connect with tho Oregon Trunk; not the least im portant of which was tho fact that Porter BrotherB were given the con tract to construct the local road. Mr. Allen dlsclnlms that James J. Hill has anything whatsoever to do with the road, but nil Indications uro that the Pacific & Eastern will be come a Hill feeder. IX1CAL NEWS. Attorney Carl Wlmberly was over from Drain on business todny. Have Arundel tune It. dtr "Dad" KeyeB, of MelroBe, was re ceived at Mercy Hospital Thursday, suffering from paralysis. 8. H. Brown, of Elkton, It attend ing to business mntterB In Roseburg and visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Agee. Hunting, with or without dogs, Is strictly prohibited on the lnuda of the Curry Estate. d'f N. CURRY ESTATK. F. B. Walte, Earl C. Sabln and lrn L. Hatfield wore over from Sutherlln n,l,r .f- Vlt l,.u lout rlpn,iil frum Hood River, to which place he accompanied tho I. use Land Co's. car of Eastern agents who visited this city and Sutherlln Inst week. A con tract was let Thursday for the erec tion of a theatre at Sutherlln, to cost $4Fi00. A two-story store build ing. 48x100, Is to be eroded Ihero right nwoy, and plans are completed for a two-story atono bank buildtng. Considerable routine business was transacted nt a meeting of tho bonrd of trustees of tho Roseburg Commer cial Club Thursday night. Joseph Mlcolll wub chosen aB a member of the House Committee, to succeed Sam .losephson, who was recently elected president of the Club. J. A. Murray, the telephone mnnngor. H. Marks, nnd M. C. Miller, of Sutherlln. were elected to membership in the Club, it wns suggested that a "get together" meeting of the Club mem bers and citizens generally bo held the latter part of this month, for more united action In advancing the Interests of tho town and county. This suggestion will bo given further consideration. The regular Club meeting Monday night will nlso bo an importunt one and all members should bo present. WE'VE BEEN TREATING . OFFERS $100,000 FOR DIG FIGHT. Special to Evening Review. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Clar ence J. Merard, of Seattle, has wired Sam Ilerger, manager for James J. Jeffries, that he la ready to post a chock for $100.- 000 to secure the Jeffries and Johnson fight for Seattle. He 4 declares that a forfeit will be posted to guarantee that the 4. fight will not be Interrupted by A tne Seattle authorities. - 4 4, 4,4, 4 3. 1. TRAIN 10 LATE FOR WHOLE MONTH. SALEM, Or., Nov. 3. In a letter to Uoueral Manager O'Brien today, the Stnte Railroad Commission calls attention to the fact that during the month or October Train No, 19 waB not ou tlmo in a single Instance at the Snlem depot. The letter stateB that the Commis sion feelB Hint unless some plauBlble explanation can be made of the cause of the delays, an Investigation should be mado by the Commission to de termine the reasons. (This Is the southbound passenger train due In Roseburg every evening at 6:15 o'clock). RAILROAD PROJECTED THRU' CENTRAL OREGON. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 4. Articles of Incorporation, providing for a rntlway from a point on - the . Spokane, Portland & Seattle opposite Celllo to a point nt or nenr Klnmath Falls wore (Hod by the Oregon Trunk Hallway at Vancouver this afternoon. The articles state that from the point near Celllo the lino Is to run up the Columbia to the Deschutes and up , the Deschutes southerly to or near Klnmath Falls. The Incorporation Is for $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of $100 each. The Incorpor ators are A. L. Miller and E. W. ' Yntes, of Vancouvor; tho trustees are John F. Stevens. Jackson Smith, J. II. Kerr, A. L. Miller and George B. " Kylo. CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given thnt all parties holding county warrants Is sued by Douglas County, Oregon, and endorsed "not paid for want of funds," prior to nud Including the 14th day of January, 1909, to pre sent the same to the treasurer of said county at IiIb office for payment, ai Interest will ceaso thereon after th-) dute of this notice. Dated nt Roseburg, Oregon, this, the 1st day of November, 1909. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon The best silk tissue toilet paper, 3000 sheets for 25c, at Roseburg ; Book Store, PEOPLE SQUARE
