Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1909)
foOUGLAS tOUNTY FRUIT LAtiDSl ARE tMEXCEllED ANYWHERE!. tHlS 1AND WILL MULtlf LY IN VALUE IN THE. NEXf FEW YEARS. feUY NOW F6R kST RESULf g. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events n( the world's progress by resiling the Daily Kkvikw. Delivered by carrier, SO ont month. Hi : ROSEBURG Review, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers vet flood retnrns Irom an nonncenienta placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wk Rsvisw. Tr them there's none other so good. VOL. XII. . ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1000. ' No. 215. i .. i i I POUR MEN KILLED Train Hits Open Switch Collides With Engine and SMUGGLERS SINK CUNBOAT Former Mayor Commltts Suicide After Snooting Bis Tbree Children, One c( Thera Fatally Special to the Evening Review. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 6. Four railroad men were killed and scores of passengers received a se vere shaking up when an inbound passenger train, the Philadelphia lo cal, dashed oft an open switch in tiie yards here this morning. The dead are: John Monroe, engineer. John Spille, engineer. John McGlure, fireman, Stenclo Dlgnosle, trackwalkar. After leaving the switch the train dashed into a switch engine, which was not moving, and in which the trackwalker was sitting with the en gineer and fireman. Fireman Mead, of the passeuger, saved his life by jumping. Four cars were demoiisiieu. i One of these, the mall car, carried j over $1, 000, 000 In spoclu. Detec- tlves are guarding the treasure while ! the wreck Is being cleared away. I Shoots Children Then Keif. GREENBURG, Pa., Nov. 6. First Shooting his three children, aged 8. 6 and 4, E. J. Perry, former mayor of this city shot himself In the heart at his home here today dying in stantly. One of the children, the youngest, is dead, but the other two have chances of recovery. Calling the children Into a room Perry shot them one after another and then, be lieving them all dead, turned the weapon on himself. He Is thought to have been insane over business cares. Posse IIiiiiIn Murderer. PASCO, Wash., Nov. 6. Parrlck Cavanaugh is dead today with his throat cut from ear to ear and Jones McDoylti, the murderer, is being pur sued by a posse near Wallula.. Meet ing Cavanaugh in a saloon yesterday Jones began an argument of some sort and without warning grabbed Cavanaugh by the head from the rear vnd slashed his throat three times ith a razor. McDoyle then fled. Smugglers Best Captors. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 6. It Is reported from British Honduras survive. They are put together to stay together. They are right inside and will stay right outside. Their perfectw?i is more than a sur face their grace is more than a front their fit is more than cut. Sincerity clothes last for seasons he cause they are made of seasoned cloth. Sincerity fabrics are shrunk until they are as durable and stead fast, as fine as well ripened timber. They don't sag tut of shape because there is no sag in their shape. Look for the Sincerity label. It means any retailer of Sincerity clothes will gladly trade back with you, if after you take the garments home you decide that you like the price more. Write for atyle nnk whk-h how that Sincerity clothe are made in K and afire to fit turn's year a well aa their Dodjea. llinerent models for the younft chap and his father; diaerent UUk too. Kuh,tlatha Sincerity Clothes are sold in that the gunboat Tatumbla has been sunk in the Port of Cortes by smug glers whom the gunboat bad cap tured. While the crew were cele brating their victory, the Bmugglers overpower thera and set them adrift in an open boat. They then scuttled the gunboat and swam ashore. COMPLETES SURVEY AS FAR AS OLALLA. Haines Railroad Linos Iocatcd for n Distance of 412 Allies from Myrtle Point. Marshfleld Times: President Fran cis H. Clarke, of the Coos Bay, Boise and Idaho Railroad Company, today received word that the surveyors had completed the preliminary survey between "Myrtle Point and Olalla, a distance of 42 miles, and of this they have 27 miles of permanent location work done. The important part is that this section- covers the worst part of the proposed road, Including the ascent and descent of the sum mit and that it shows the maximum grade to be eight-tenths of one per cent. The right of way for the entire dis tance between Olalla and Myrtle Point has been staked and Is now the company's beyond the possibility of being wrested away by any rival railroad. Engineer Stevens, in charge of the purveying crew working on the Myr tle Point end of the route today re turned to Remote with his crew and will finish the permanent location work into Myrtle Point. As soon as this is done, he will begin the sur vey from Myrtle Point to Marshfleld. The surveying crew on the east tilde of the summit Is making good progress. A third crew may be put In the field soon If the company is able to secure surveyors, in order to hasten the completion of the survey. -HfiKXl ItltlllK (JIVE It FORFEITS $800 BAIL, Eugene Guard: Robert Denton, the old man who some time ago offered Chief of Police Farrington $10 to se tiire immunity against liquor raids, is nowhere to be found and his $800 cash bail, put up at the time of his preliminary examination, was de lared forfeited last evening by Judge Harris, of the Circuit Court. The grand jury late yesterday af ternoon returned a true bill against Denton, charged with bribery, and v.hen It was found that he was not in the city, the bail was forfeited. He left here over two months ago, and his whereabouts are unknown by the officers. It will be remembered that Denton called Chief of Police Farrington in to his little cigar store in the Frasier building one day Inst summer and banded him an envelope with in structions not to open it until later in the day. When the Chief broke the seal he found a $5 bill. Later Denton called him in again and of fered ITlm another bill of the same denomination and explained that he expected the officers to give him a tip whnii a rnlrl was about to be made. C FUthec Co, Roseburg at Harth's Toggery MB MeKISLEY COMPLETES TERM OF 21 MONTHS. Arch Crlmlnnl In Oregon Land - Frauds Walked From Multno mah Jail Today. Horace G. McKinley, convicted of conspiracy with S. A. D. Puter, et. al., to defraud the government of timber land, and who was sentenced to serve a term of two years In prison, walked out of the Multnomah county Jail today a fre man. Three months of the sentence was cancelled for good behavior, so McKtnley"s actual Incarceration was but 21 months. Judge Wolverton also Imposed a fine of $7500 on the prisoner in addition to the servitude, but this later pro ceeding in such cases has been mere ly a matter of formality. A compact with Francis J. Heney, prosecutor, wherein the accused made certain disclosures, was all that saved Mc Kinley from a term at McNeil's Island and accordingly the same sentence that was pronounced on S. A. D. Puter was meted out to McKinley by the Jurist. Will Return to China. Marie Ware McKinley, wife of the noted prisoner. Is now In a Portland hotel, suffering from a case of ty phoid. It was the intention of the McKinleys to leave at once for the east and to embark from thence to China to reside, but the illness of Mrs. McKinley has upset these plans for the present. McKinley was a model prisoner and his "credit" of three months was to be expected, especially as he ron- dered such signal service to the I country. It Is related of the prisoner that he frustrated an attempt at wholesale jallbreaking and per formed other services which merited 1 consideration. Fled to Orient. The absconding of McKinley and the subsequent search for him, which extended over two continents, Is still fresh In the public mind. After con fessing to complicity in the Oregon Land Frauds McKinley escaped to the Orient. It was reported that he had been seen in China with "Little Egypt," the noted dancer, who has since died. Detective Kerrigan, of Portland, landed In San Francisco on February 20, 1908, with McKinley in his custody, after a chase extend ing over 25.000 miles. Befriended by Outlnws. On his arrival it developed that 'the famous outlaw band of Hung Hu Tse were the allies of the fugitive 'and aided him to escape from a prls lon cell at Mukden. He smuggled 'word to the Mukden leaderB of the Hung Hu Tse and was told his rescue I would be effected on the night of November 1 1th. This was in the fall 'of 1907. So, following Instructions, 'McKinley left a dummy of himself 'In bed that night and went out through a hole in the wall made for htm by members of the outlaw so ciety. '. Weeks of trying experience fol lowed, for the Chinese officials showed that for once they were real ly In earnest about catching an American fugitive, and It required a maximum of skill on part of the Hung Hu Tse to keep him out of sight. During days he often hid in a Chinese coffin; by night he got ex 'crcise and fresh air by masquerading 'as a Russian girl. Chinese officials I finally concluded he had left Muk- Iden, and this gave opportunity ac- tually to get away from tho town. I So he fled to Harbin, where he ex- 1 pected to take a train for the inte rior. He wore a Russian tourist's I clothes. I McKinley would probably have been in the Interior from Harbin yet, Iliad not the Russian who Bold the 'tourist's clothes realized that he 'could make another haul by the be trayal of McKinley. He had heard of the $4,000 reward offered by the Chinese authorities, so tipped off the 1 secret. FARM FOR BALE. I have SCO acres Improved land, two miles from good R. R. Btatlon. 100 or more acreB under cultivation as good fruit land as there Is in Ore gon. $1,000 worth of peaches, ap ples, grapes, etc., sold tbis year. Rpvurul million fpet nf timttpr nn ,th land, Mr, hardwood and cedar; fine 'water everywhere; can be subdivided, I but will sell the whole tract for $20 ! per acre if taken at once. Also igood oil prospects on same land. . l. 'P. FiBher, 121-12.1 West Oak Street, Roseburg, Oregon. dtf A Methodist Miniater Recommend Chamberlain's (llc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemcdy. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years for diarrhoea. I con 1 aider It the best remedy I have ever 'tried for that trouble. I bought a 'bottle ol It a few days ago from our drugglBt. Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be glad to speak a word in ItB 'praise when I hsvo the opiiortunlty." ! Rev. J. D. Knapp, pastor M. E. 'church. Miles Grove, pe. Sold by all druggists. C CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Read Review advi. for bargains. BRINGS W NEWS I I Negro Runner Says Roosevelt is Hunting Bongo COLUMBIA WELCOMES TAFT I. W. W. Prisoners at Spokane Spam i. ii. iiidvuma itt upo.uuu uiyutu . Bread and Water and Maltreat ManWnoWonld Work Special to the Evening Review. NAIROBI, East Africa, Nov. 6. Theodore Roosevelt and all members of his party are in good health, and there is no ground whatever for the rumor of the Colonel s death. Roosevelt today is beating the brush in the Eldama ravine, bunting for the Bongo, a rare species of an telope, which no white man has ever seen alive. Communication with his camp was established today through runner, who reported Roosevelt to be hunting as vigorously as ever. The black hero worshiper then ad ded with a grin: "No rhino get Bwana Tumbo; Bwana Tumbo get rhino quicker." Another Doubtful Report, PARIS, Nov. 6. The Rome corres- poudent of the Temps declares Roose velt is seriously ill of fever near Nairobi, and claims to have Informa tion that Mrs. Roosevelt Is hastily preparing to go to Africa. Her agi tation, It is stated, is not cauBed by yesterday's rumor, but by private In formation that her husband has the fever. The American embassy dis credited this latest report. Madnmo Stelnhcll Case. PARI8, Nov. 6. Madame Steln- hell, on trial on the charge of mur dering her husband and mother-in- law, is passing the crisis today. The prosecution summoned 87 witnesses. and every accusation was seized upon by the court for further bulldozing. There was a strong point Intro duced today in the woman's behalf regarding the act of murders, during which time Madame Steinheil de clares sho was held a prisoner by three mysterious, gowned persons, who, she asserts, aro the real cul prits. Her husband's valet testified today that he found the woman tightly bound, Indicating thnt it was impossible for her to have committed the crimeB. First Since Washington. COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 6. Today for the first time since President George Washington visited hero 117 years ago, the South Carolina capi tal bad the pleasure and honor of welcoming a President of the United States. The welcome accorded. Presi dent Taft was one of the most cor dial he has received anywhere In the country. When the Presidential special ar rived from Charlestown early thlif afternoon the strcctB about the union Btatlon were crowded with thousands of persons anxious to take part In the greeting of the nation's chief executive. The President Joined in a parade which first made Its way to the fair grounds, where an address was delivered, and then to the state Capitol, where the President was en tertained at luncheon by Governor Ansel and other representatives of the state and city. All along the line of march the President was greeted by enthusiastic cheers. As his automobile passed through the campus of the University of South Carolina several thousand college studenfB and school children Joined In a demonstration In his honor. Atlanta Prepares. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 6. President Taft, who as President-elect spent 'several weeks In AuguBta lest win I ter, is due to arrive here tonight to 'stay over Sunday. The city has de j cided to make a "borne-coming" cele j bratlon of the occasion and has ap propriated $2,000 for the entcrtaln 1 ment of the President. Upon his ar I rival he will be met by the city offi cials and several companies of mili tary, who will escort the dlstln - guished visitor through Broad street. which will be made brilliant by forty electric light arches and frtrlngs of thousands of Javanese lanterns, During his stay here the President IB tu ue me Kueni 01 nir. auu aim. Joseph I). Cumming. I. W. W. Try Starvation. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 6. Two hiinrtreH Imtnatrin wnrlrera la ed during the past few days for violat- Ing the street-speaking ordinance. started a hunger strike this morning, refusing the diet of bread and water! brought to them ana declaring tney i would not eat until they were of- - fern.1 substantial food. One of (their number, I-wls Bcammel, weak ! eued this morning, volunteering to I wi.rk en the rock pile for better food. For this he wan set upon In his cell and roughly handled, while such epithets as "skunk" and "traitor" i were applied to him. Vincent St. John, of Chicago, coun sel for the prisoners, who arrived here this morning, says that habeas corpus proceedings will be started and that three damage suits will be filed against the city. The police show no signs of relenting. Fewer arrests were made this morning. TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE. In accordance with Section 63, of the Oregon School Laws, the County Superintendent of Douglas County, Oregon, will hold at Roseburg, com mencing on. Wednosday, November 17, and continuing three days, an annual Institute for the teachers of said county. All teachers of the county are re quired by law to attend, unleBB ex cused by the Superintendent for S:ome, """voidable cause, and an bqardB of directors are required to allow teachers full pay for the time they are In attendance at said In stitute. A good program has been prepared and I trust every teacher will make an effort to attend. Yours very truly, THURMAN CHANEY, sw County Superintendent. CULTURE CLUH HOLDS SESSION WITH BRYANT. The '95 Mental Culture Club held Its second social meeting of the present year Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. W. R Willis. The following program rendered was much enjoyed: Biographical sketch of William Cul len Bryant, together with refer ences to his writings In both poetry and prose Mrs. O. P. Coshow. Reading, "Thanatopsls" (Bryant) Mrs. B. W. Bates. Reading, "The Little People of tho Snow" 'Mrs. E. R. Feckenshor. Piano Solo Miss V. Williams, or Oregon Olty. Refreshments. The hostesses for the afternoon were MrB. Coshow, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. S. C. Bartrum, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and Miss Jeannle Bulek, COUNTY COURT ORDERS. Petition of John A. Ounter and others for the location of a county road In District No. 46, referred to County Viewers, who are ordered to meet on November 18 and survey said proposed road, a description of which follows: Beginning at a point about 30 rods north of West of S. E. corner of section 7, 21-5, and termin ating at a point about 30 rods Bouth of N. W. cornor of S. W. section 32, 20-6. In the matter of the petition of A. L. Woodward and A. E. Wheeler. asking for a quit claim deed from the county to certain landB sold by the county at delinquent sale: Peti tioners requested to furnish abstract or the land at tho January, 1910, term. Claim of Harvey Taylor, of Drain, for $40 damages, for a horse which sustained a broken leg by stepping Into a knot bole in the Sandy Creek bridge, near Leona, disallowed. On a lone bid of $700, F. F. Pnt- terson was awarded a contract for building a cement vault between the offices of the Sheriff and Assessor, for the use of those officials. Petition for a change In the county road between Glendale and Gnles- vllle, through land of Mrs. Anne E. Springer, dismissed because of de fects In said petition. Appropriation of $10 per month made to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society in Portland until such time as the court Bees fit to discontinue said amount. AMAZING IGNORANCE OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, None of Class Names All Presidents or a Supreme Justice, nnd Two Give Tnft's iMHt Name. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. 5. None of tho 24 members or Prof. Wilfred H. Munro's class at Brown University, composed of seniors and Juniors,- were able to give correctly the full names of the Presidents of the United States, tho Governor of Rhode Island, a JiiBtice of the Su preme Court of Rhode Island and the Mayor of Providence, when the questions were given as a test today Professor Munro desired to make an expression based on the recent at tempt to secure a constitutional amendment In Maryland requiring from voterB ability to correctly an swer similar questions. Eighteen of the 24 members or the class gave correctly the presl j dent's full name, and 2 knew only I his last name. No one succeeded In giving tho full name of a Justice of the united states supreme court i Seventeen had a name partly corrert j Seven could not give even the last iiaiuc wi a junuia. F. M. Conn returned Friday even Ing from Portland, accompanied by hl" nephew, Alex. Conn, who left mis morning ror oau r rannacu, where he has secured employment. FOR RENT. Very desirable 7-rooau house. Inquire at 345 Pine St.dll! WANTED. Man and team to plow I fifty acres close to town. Apply to Umpqtia iand and Water Co Casa street. dtf WANTED. To rent a 6 or 6-room modern cottage by family of 3 State price and location. Address D. 0., care the Review. dtf Have Arundel tun It. dtf LOCAL NEWS. Hon. Frailer Ward was In town from Melroso today. Mrs. J. Cockelrease, of Halsey, is visiting here with relatives. John Moflltt leaves tomorrow tor Portland, whore he will locate. Mrs. C. E. King, of Hoqulam, Wash., is visiting here at the home of her brother, Hon. B. L. Eddy. The Norval-Shaplelgh Hardware Co. has sued AlthauB & Sons In the Circuit Court for $175.54 on a bill of goods. Jas. H. Flanagan and Bon. of Marshfleld, were here this afternoon, enroute home from a trip to San Francisco. Robt. Armstrong arrives here this eveuing from Ohio, and will visit at Mt. Alto ranch, near Glide, with a relative, E. E. Lease. E. E. Ilarpham left this morning for Eugene to wltnesB the annual football game between tho University of Oregon and Multnomah. Joseph Murphy and George Sheri dan left this morning ror Montana on buslnesB. Mr. Murphy also ex pects to visit Alberta, Canada. Misses Blanche and Helena Riddle, of Riddle, are hi the city, and the latter will perhapB euter Morcy Hos pital to uudorgo an operation.' Mrs. Ed. Singleton and daughtoi- left this morning for Ashland to at tend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Frank Mee, who died tlio.ro on Friday. Frank E. Alloy returned this morn ing from Portland, whure ho mar keted a carload of pumpkins aud brought back Bevoral armfults or win ter supplies. Mrs. Waltor Leonard and baby loft this morning for their Iiouim h! Oarilcld, Wash., after a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1' . L. Call ins. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crulg, wii ) have been visiting here with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Ritz- man, left this morning for tboir home In Portlnnd. Clark's Studio will be opon Sun day afternoon for the accommoda tion of those who cannot call on week days. Roseburg National Bank building, Unas street. J. H. Booth and W. II. Fisher have Bold their minor lutorests In the Douglas County Abstract Company, of this city, to their associates, E. W. Kuykendnll and Robt. 10. Smith. A. O. McCulloch, a Southern Pa cific fireman, Is confined to his home In this city with a dislocated ankle nnd a fracture of one of the connecl- ng boneB of the leg. Ho sustained the Injury whilo skating in a rink at Ashland Wednesday night. James Inman, who was In town from Looking Glass this arternoon, reports good progress at tho oil well there. A depth or 475 feet hns been reached nnd a iietroloum "bloom" penetrnted. This Is considered a good indication for oil when depth is reached. L. S. and B. S. Adnms. Elktnn: Mrs. Fayette WilBon, Mrs. J. M. Wil son, Sutherlln; Geo. Ilollonhaugh, Cnnyonvlllo; M. II.' Smith, Myrtle Creuk; II. L. Ilrownliig, Ruckles; Rollie Alrord, Sltkum; Ben Jones, Walla Walla; D. O. and M. E. Wiley, Cnmas Valley; Floyd Mathews, Dlx onville; W. H. Brndbury, La Crosse, Wis.; E. A. Foster, Alice BoBtlrk. Looking GlnsB; M. J. Duffy, San Diego; 8. W. MeOlondon, Gold Hill; Mrs. M, D. Germond, Millwood, were among tho recent arrivals at the Mc- Clallen. Section Foreman H. Faulkner and his crew of Jnps had a narrow es cape from serious Injury and prob- utilo fatalities while returning to this city on a handcar Friday night after tho close of the day's work. As tho car was crossing the Deer Creek trestle, a track-Jack fell off the pint form, blocking the track, and the momentum of tho car caused it to turn a somersault to tho front, pin ioning its occupants underneath. One of the Jnps was painfully in jured In the left groin, another sus tained a sprained ankle and Mr. 'aulkner's left ear was cut. Had the car jumped to either side of the track instead of directly ahead, some of the occupnntB would hnvo been hurled Into the creek with more se rious results. MAN DIES ON TRAIN ENROUTK TO PORTLAND. ME I) FORD, Or., Nov. 5. Talking to a corpse was the ghastly exper ience of Arthur nrown, publisher of the Rogue magazine, and B. II. Har ris, a prominent timber man of this city, Tuesday evening, when they met Thomas Noonnn on a Southern Pa cific trnin and chatted with him for several moments, suddenly dls-over- Ing that the man had died. Nuonan was enroute from Weed, Cal., to Portland. The train was stopped at Ashland and an undertaker was called. Hon. O. P. land today. Costiow waB In Port- FOR HALE. 4 20 acres of fine garden tnnd, 4 situated 24 miles south of 4. Portland, on tho S. P. It. It. 4 Includes modern, 10-rncm l house, a 2-rooni cottage, other farm buildings in first-class condition, and two good wells. A big snap at $4,000. Terms to Bult. Inquire of owner, J. E. Ea ger, 215 Main street, Roseburg. daksw dl WATER UTILIZATION IN UNITED STATES. Less Than One-Seventh of Horse power Developed Floods In 1008 Did Damage. Accordlng'to a bulletin Just issued by tho United States Geological Sur vey, tho estimated annual damage by floods In this country has Increased progressively from $46,000,000 In 1900 to $237,000,000 In 1908. Out of about 37,000,000 horse power available at the minimum flow of streams but little more than 6,- ' 000,000 has been developed, or about ono-Boventh of the minimum power. A fairly complete census of devel oped water powerB has been obtained, but the undeveloped powers are de termined only by estimate. The state of New York has the largest development with 885.862 horse power, California standing next, with 466,774 horsepower. The section of the country furnishing the greatest possibilities for water power develop ment Is tho Northern Pacific region, including the basins of the Columbia and Sacramento 4 rivers. A brief paper on irrigation shows an Increase In acreage of land irri gated from 3.631, 381 acres In 1889, to about 11,000,000 acres In 1907, and fixes the limit of the Irrigable area In the arid regions at about 45,000,000 acres, or more than four times the area now irrigated. The projoctB now undor wny will serve about 2,700,000 acres. A paper on denudation shows that 783,000,000 tons of earth and rock measured as soil, are removed every year rrom the surface of the United States. About 220 tons per square mllo of the area drained by the streams emptying Into the Atlantic Ocean is annually swept away rrom tho boII Into the sea or Its tributaries. CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants Is sued by Douglns County, Oregon, and endorsed "not paid ror want of Hindu," prior to and Including the 14lh day ot January, 1909, to pre sent the same to the treasurer of said county Bt his ofllce for payment, a9 Interost will cease thereou after the date or tills notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, thla, tho 1st day of November. 1909. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon. Croup Cured nnd Child's Life Saved. "It arrords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been benefitted by Chauiberluin's Cough Remedy. My child, Androw, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack ot croup, and thanks to the prompt use or Chamburlnlu'B Cough Uemedy his life was saved nnd today tie Is a robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr.. or Sau Antonio, Texas. This remedy hiiB been In use for many years. Thousands ot mothers keep It at hand, and It has never been known to fail. For Bale by all drug gists. . C MICDI'OItl) LAIIORERS HIOAT UP IMPORTED HINDUS. Medrord Trlbuno: A bunch of Hindus brought In to work on tho extension of tho Pacific & Eastern wero attacked by a bunch of un known white men early Thursday morning and some of them were bad ly beaten up and claim that they wero robbed. They were warned by their assullantB to leave town on the first trnlu and be careful that the train wasn't that of tho Pacific ft tiustern. They went to tho trout. however, on the arternoon train. A labor war seems Imminent In the railroad camps. The contrac tors have endeavored to secure white Inborers, but railed to secure enough. so wero Torced to get Hindus. ThlB has led to much muttering among the whites and the outbreak Thurs day morning is snid by those In touch with the situation to be only the firat or a series or attacks which will con tlnuo as long as tho dusky sons of toll remain at work. Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal V. 8mlth ar.d son. or Portland, the visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Winl. Would You Do? In case or a burn or Bcald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such fnjurlos are liable to occur in any ramily and everyone should be prepared lor them. Chnmberialn's Salve applied on a sort clotli will re lieve the pain almost Instantly, and unless the injury is a very Bovero one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a sear. Foi sale by all druggists. C Ralaea the dough and complies with all pure food laws. cffisa Hunting, with or without dogs, Is strictly prohibited on the lands ot the Curry Estate, dtf N. CURRY ESTATE. CRESCENT WTO. CO. tlfiTl 5y Makers ol MA PUINI B&iil M laeiisr Uua Maple). VlOkjjjjps
