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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1909)
s amtkz mtiM iMtuuM km ammAM amvwMi& m tkUt ma kutv ta wivi tit tor ti&msi . i&v 6$ &ok &stfttttS' KEEP WELL POSTED Oo the current events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Rivizw. Delivered by carrier, 60 eut mouth. KOSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get good returns from an nounceinenta placed in live papers the Daily and Twice-a-whi Kavuw. Tr them there'! none other eo good. VOu XII. ROSKUURG, OKEGON, WKDN'KSUAY KYKN'INQ, NOVEMRK R 17, 1DOU. No, 234. Review ins opens Douglas County Teachers in Session in Roseburg STATE EDUCATORS PRESENT Lasts For Three Days, With Program at Court House Every Evening For General Public With an attendance of nearly 100, Including some of the leading edu cators of the state, the Douglas County Teachers' Institute began a session of three days at the High School In Roseburg this morning. County School Superintendent Thur roan Chaney is presiding. Among those present from points outside of Roseburg are Hon. J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent nf Public Instruction; Prof. L. R. Al derman, head of the Department of Education, University of Oregon; Prof. E. D. Ressler, head of the De partment of Industrial Pedagogy, Oregon Agricultural College; Prof. L. B. Fancher, principal of the Oak land public schools; Prof. A. J. Gar land, principal of the Drain High school; Prof. b. L. Gooding, princi pal of the Glendale public schools, and Chas. H. Jones, of Salem, pub lisher of the Oregon Teachers' Month ly. These together with Prof. U L. Haker, superintendent of the Rose burg public schools, and Prof. J. W. Groves, of the Roseburg High school, comprise the corps of instructors for the Institute. A complete list of the county teachers attending the sessions was not obtainable this afternoon, be cause fully a third had not yet reg istered. Practically every district in the county Is represented, however. Under the school law, each district must have a teacher at the Institute for at least 16 hours In order to draw an extra sum of $f from the county school fund. For the convenience of instruction, the work Is divided into three dlvl ' slons, besides the gencrnt assDinbty, as follows. Division C, first to fifth grades, inclusive; division B, sixth to eighth grades, inclusive, and dlvl- slon A, high Bcrrool grades. Attend ant Js so arranged that each clans of instruction is delivered to such teachers as have that class of work in their schools. May Sessions. a At this morning's session. Prof. I. Ackerman delivered an address Immediately after the opening exer cises, and later discussed the subject of current events. High school lit erature and hygiene were the sub jects handled by Prof. Alderman, while Prof. Ressler'e remarks dwelt upon high school language and pri makes good p.ostry, The plump, hard graina, selected from the entire If orth western wheat crop and thoroly cleaned just fill the bill fur a perfect pastry flour besides it is the flour for rood bread and cakes and biscuits. Olympic Flour always the tame, al ways clean, pure, wholesome ana nutri tions is an aid to rather than a test of a yoang housewife's ability. If can't supply you well tell you bat insist upon Ulympic mana It "ther teat may AT YOUR mary teaching. Prof. Groves' theme was child study. Music, led by C. H. Jones, opened this afternoon's session, which was marked by addresses by Profs. Aldur man, Ackerman, Ressler, Baker and Gooding. The subjects consisted of I arithmetic, agriculture, history, phy siclal geography and commercial courses. Tonight for the Public. : Tonight's program will be In the nature of au entertainment for the general public. It will be held at ; the court house. The programme 'speaks for itself: - j Music Roseburg Orchestra. Music Quartet, Willis Bros, and Sanders. Recitation W. Ray Henderson. Music Solo Miss Arrle Black. Music Quartet, Willis Bros, and Sanders. Address J. H. Ackerman. Music Roseburg Orchestra. VERSAILLES. The Old Royal Palace le Now an Art Gallery and Museum. Versailles Is about twelve miles from Purls, but all the inleiveulntf country Is built up. and it seems almost as If a distant part of the city. Here was one of the great royal pal aces much frequented by the kings aud especially by Louis XIV. and all those who cuino after him. Its gardens and forests are beautiful, and the old pal ace Is now kept as au art gallery and muHuum nud 111 led with pictures aud statues, much of the old furniture for merly used by the royal occupants re maining as when they used it. Some of the most dramatic events of the revolution occurred here. The entire property bclon.ns to nud is cared for by the government of France nud is open to the public without fees. Twenty-live miles north of Paris Is Chantllly. the ancestral home of the Prince de Conde, the great Conde, which In olden times vied with the royal palaces In the grandeur of Its entertainments and the distinguished character of Its guests. The last owner of the property, the Due d'Aumale, willed this tine estate to France, so that Its palace, with its magnificent art treasures, and the great forest nre now for the enjoyment of all. Pails Letter to Denver Post. A. Curd. This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and pre vents seriouH results from a cold, prevents pneumonia nnd consump tion. Contains no opiates. Tho genuine is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. F W. P. Reed, of Gardiner, is look ing after -business matters in Rose burg. ATTENTION MASONS. There will be a Bpeclal meeting of Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M., Wednesday evening, Nov. 17. Work In the M. M. Degree. d2t N. T. JEWETT, Secy. "Olympic Flour too." Mother. : SflUfaTid aloauirtfr m:ll itj. ' and scoured Mm! your grocer wbo can ae GROCER'S MANILA GIBRALTAR FOR I'NITKW STATUS. Hue Hock of Oorrcfridor ami Chain of Islands PrepuiiHl for Guns I No Japs Km ployed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 16. After the work of several years and concerning which little news has been heralded, the United States is in a position to defend the city of Man ila against the fleets of the world. W'nr Id -tmllnvoH tr a tit o- wait off, if ever it does come, but if the ! unexpected happens and some foreign nation attempts to duplicute Admiral , Dewey's feat, it will And that the j way to the repetition of that triumph ' is blocked. SMuiiards Might Have Done It. If the Spaniards of some years ago had been given the sense to fortify properly, the rocky Island of Correg Idor at the entrance of Manila Bay, Dewey might be rapping for the en trance yet. Army officers and naval o Ulcers, too, say that Corregidor is .as strong as Gibraltar. The island is a huge rock with preclpitious sides rising to a great height over tho water. Between Corregidor and the point of mainland at the mouth of Maulla bay are several small islands on which defense work will be built. With these, as an army officer put it, ' There will be a cinch put on the certainty" that no hostile ship ever will get through to confront Manila with Its guns. Oom-fjidor Can Ktnnd Siege. Corregidor Is practically ready for the emplacement of the guns; the fortifications will be strongly manned ;and it will be provided with suffi cient supplies to stand a siege of years. No Japanese were allowed to work in the construction of the Corregi dor fortifications. At one time some Chinese laborers were employed, but soon an order was Issued to shut them out also. j If an American fleet should meet with disaster in Eastern waters, Manila Bay would prove to be a safe place of refuge for the vessels that managed to escape destruction. Mt'HDKKOVS OHAFFF.l'K GKTS ONLY ;t MONTHS. CHICAGO. Nov. 1G. Chaffeur Hallie Stokes, the chaffeur who on January 25, rnn down and killed Miss Emma Winkelman, was today given j three months in jail. "as a warning to other reckless chaffeurs." The killing of Miss Winkelman was particularly astrocious. She was on her way home from church nnd hod just stepped out of a car. when Rtokes, driving his machine at a .furious clip, tossed her 20 feet to thj stone pavement, killing her Instantly. Without a backward glance he -kept on his way and escaped. He , eluded the police for two days. It I was shown at the time that he had , Just been dismissed by some patrons who objected lo his reckless driving, ' nnd was on his way hack to the barn. I Eventually he was indicted for man slaughter, but he finally "agreed" to i .plead guilty to "assault," and on this he was sentenced to 90 days. . .' The case -was about as near mur der as If he had slnln the girl with a rifle, and at the time the police announced thoy Intended to "make .an example" of him. RIVER GIVES VP HODY I OF DINGER HERMANN, JR. I MYRTLE POINT, Or., Nov. 16. , The body of Illnger Hermann, Jr., ' was found this morning one mile be low where the accident happened. He had received an Injury to his head from drift. CALICO OAKNIVAL. Consider yourself cordially in vited to be present at the correctly t constructed and considerately com blned Calico Carnival to be held at j the Maccabee Hall, Thursday night, November 13, 1909, given by the B. It S. class of the Christian Sundav school. Admission 25 cents, includ ing refreshments. Refreshments will connlst of Com estible Cenalla Closely Combined with Conferrumiuated Creatures; Cereal Compounds Characteristically Con- necte.l with Condensed Cream: Cider IPnreH Chrtlern PftndiicprR' Cuke Cloven and Counled with Caramels: t ! Cake Copiously Commingled with . Cocoanut; Cake Completely Covered with Chocolate; Cups of Capitally Concocted Creature Cheer and Crys tal Clear. Rules and Regulations All ladles to wear calico gowns; all gentlemen to wear calico ties. I Fines will be Imposed for the fol lowing Anv l.dv who falls to wear a ' calico gown 15 cents; any gentlemen who falls to wear a calico tie 15 cents. Program: Music Piano solo, Miss ' Merta Bales; vocal solo, Miss Harris: 1 monologue and tableau, "His Old Sweethearts." P. 8. There will be for sale, . cheap, cunning calico conveniences, I that will be a constant comfort; ' fhlr'lMin tnmnlett pindv nnor-orn. etc. Don't fll te visit the Art Gallery (admissis f tents) waere there will be on exRlh.lk'R famous paintings, among whlefc wltl be "Ktrf-sld-a Com panions." "The rirti Sorrow," and many others. N. B. Any person who sits In a corner and refuses to converse will be nned 6 cents. P. S Gingham dresses exeiOit from fine. dtf The Review does job urlntlnifi 5 F' Minister's Sons Slay Planter : and Young Daughter POPULACE WILD WITH RACE Mililia at Cherry to Prevent Miners From Rioting Troops Cuird London Visitor Spoclal tb the Evenlue Review. FLOYD, La., Nov. 17. Following tneir atrocious murder of Itobt. Comptou, a wealthy planter, and his 12-year-old daughter, Sylvester and Albert Owens, sous of a minister of this place, are In jail here threatened with lynching at the hands of the Infuriated populace. doing to tho Compton home, tho Owens brothers emptied the contents of two revolv ers and two shotguns Into Compton and his daughter. Indicting terrible wounds. The father died within n few minutes, but tho girl, shot through the stomach, and with both legs broken, lingered for over an hour before expiring. As an excuse for their deed, tho brothers charge that Compton gos siped about that Albert Owens had to support his wife's family nfter his marriage. Mllllin nt ( hi y Mine. CHERRY, 111., Nov. 17. Fearing a miners' riot when the bodies of nearly 300 of their fellow workmen are ibrought to the surface, two com panies of militia arrived here todoy nnd surrounded the shaft of the St. Paul mine. The miners ure in an IIIfIv ,11 ,1.1.1 Thai, ..ll.lni lt.nl company sacrificed lives In order to save property. A third company of militia is being held in readiness at Monmouth. Demonstration of rnemployed. LONDON, Nov. 17. With enough troops present to subdue a city, the visit of King Manuel, of Portugal, here today was marked with exciting scenes. A vast concourse of unem ployed made a demonstration during the tour of the royal party and they were charged by the soldiers and dis persed with great dllllcnlty. The king's bodyguard was In Itself a small army. The SMikulle Cases. SPOKANE, Nov. 17. Attorney Tone, who i associated with Clnr ence Dnrrow, arrived here from Chi cago this morning to take charge of 1 the defense of the Inst fifty men con-' vlcted here of disorderly conduct in violation of the anti-street-speaklng . ordinance, which has been appealed to the Supreme Court. There are , now liu cases appealed. IHKnstcr on Ijikcu. DUUJTII. Nov. 17. Scores of lives are threatened by a blizzard with a voloclty of sixty miles an hour which Is sweeping Lake Super ior. It is estimated that at least 30 lives are already ' lost In thiB storm which has been raging for f0 i hours. The steamer Ionic, with 20 men aboard, was sunk off Grand ( Marias. Wreckage wos found and It , Is probable that the crew perished, I although they may have been picked up by some other vessel. FJghtfen Were Drowned. ROM B, Nov. 17. Eighteen men were drowned by the sinking of the steamer Adalgia, off Bristol, accord ing to advices received here today. The vessel struck a reef. Upton Will Challenge. NEW YOKK. Nov. 17. -liefore sailing for homo today Sir Thomas 'Upton stated positively that he will ('offer a challenge for the America cup, for yacht races to be sailed In , 1911. Successor to Ito. I TOKIO, Nov. 17. Field Marshnl Yamagato has been appointed piesl-j dent of the privy council to succeed ' the lots Prince Ito. , Another Rnnk Foils. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. The; American Trust Company closed Its doors today by order of the jtnte commissioner and State Hank Ex- j aminer Tabor was appointed tempor-, ary receiver. "Undigested securl-1 ties" Ib said to be responsible for the ' failure. The bauk was capitalized at J210.000, and had deposits of $400,- 000. fireal Apple Khovr. OpniTiVK Vnv 17. .Them (a n large attendance at the National Apple Show here today. The judges are having difficulty In Judging the fruit from various districts in Ore- gon and Washington, because the fruit from high altitude and non - Irrigated iRnds is mnro uniform in size and generally better packed, but will not compare In richness of color with apples from the lower and Irrl - gated districts. A Spokane "beauty apple" dls- played at the Nattoua.1 Apple Show by P. L. Post & Sons, of Chelan, Wash., ia creauou wim Doing me lurgest ap ple lu the world. 11 measures 17 1-8 inches In circumference and weighs over 41 ounces. A Wolf River applo from Sharon, Wash., Is 18 3-8 lu- I ches lu circumference, but weighs 5iih hat to- , act i only 37 ounces. It Is expected thu tho Posts' specimen will be repro duced In a metal aiiple of Its exact j shape and size. ADD STOKM Later. The Ionic arrived at Boo today, having suffered but alight damage, Tho loss to shipping from this storm will reach half a million dollars. Hevolut inuistH Cnpt urcd. NEW OKLRANS, Nov. 17. Con firmation of the report that American vessels had captured the revolution ist at C.raytown, Nicaragua, was received here today In a cablegram from Consul Gonernl Scqulera, rep resenting the provisional government. The cablegram snys: "Estrada. In Inking this action, seizing American ships to prevent supplies being taken to Greytown, regrets the action but deemed It necessary." llwl Narrow K'Ciic. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. General Frederick D. Grant nnd wife and six servants narrowly escaped burning to death when their homo caught Are today. Tho occupants woro Im prisoned by the flames and It was necessary for flremen to rescue them through tho windows. All were cnrrled down the ladders to snfoty. Two servants wore nearly suffocnted by the smoke. CRITTENDON HOME FOUNDER IS DEAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Charles N. Crittenden, of New York, widely known throughout tho country as tho millionaire founder of tho Florence Crlttendon Itescue homes for girls, died In this city tonight of pneumonia after a brief illness of less than a week, lie was 76 years old. Mr. Crlttendon founded 73 res cue homes for girls In this country nnd several In Japan and China, which ho named in memory of his daughter, Florence, who died in her youth. 4- TO TURKEY RAISERS. I will pay you 21 cent 18 11 ! pound for good, dressed inr- i keys delivered to me on Friday, 4 or Saturday, Nov. 19-20. If 4 market goeB higher I will meet ! it. 1 pay CASH. 4 A. S. FREY, 4. Roseburg, 4 RAIN "SHINE Cold and rain have no terrors for the man clad in one of our warm, comfortable Cravenettes or Over coats. Plenty of styles to choose from. Big range of rich, sturdy fabrics. Plain or military collar. All sizes. Like to have you see them. They'll please you. i ' ! , : , j SINCE 1877 '444'44a4,4I44I',4" "IT WIMi UK 11VILT." Chlof Engineer F. A. Haines, of the Coos llay, Oregon & Idnho railroad, was In from his -r h 4 ? present headquarters near Olalla this morning. HIb party is working toward Hoseburg as fast as possible, and Mr. Haines Is positive in his assur- ance that the railroad will be 4. built. 4. 4. 4. .. ., $ lion. Z. L. Dlinmick was over from Oakland today. Mrs. C. L. Clevenger returned home to Grants Pass today. Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Garland, of Druln; Prof. A. M. Austin, of Wil bur, and Prof. 1). w. Wight, of Can yonvlllo, are among the prominent educators of tho county In attend ance at the teachers' Institute in this city. I Portland Journal: Thomas It. Nou hnuseu and T. S. McGrnth have com bined their timbor land and invest ment business under the name of MeGrath &. Neuhausen Company. The now firm. It Is said, has Impor- . taut eastern connections. Mr Ncu I hauscn was for several years chief Inspector representing the land do I pnrtment of tho United States lutor I lor Department on the Pnclllc Coast. 1 Mr. MeGrath has been actively en- . gagud In buying Pnclllc Coast bonds and selling them In the enst and placing eastern money lu the North west. Jnmos Gould, of the firm of con tractors who laid ttio curbing on ftosoburg'B paved streets, came all the way to this city from Eugene Tuesdny night to enjoy a "Jag," which ultimately landed him in the city jail. This morning he entered a plea of guilty In Recordor Orcutt'B court and paid a line of $10. Evi dently for the purposo of concealing his Identity, Gould denied that his given namo was James, insisting that It was "Jack." Marshal liuffmnn in sisted just as strongly that It was James, and that a the way it was entered on tho pollco court docket. In an Injunction suit filed against C. L. Hndloy In the circuit court hero, T. D. Wenthorford accusos hlin of severing connection with a sewor leading from Weathorford's premises through llndley's property , and emptying Into the main sewor i- 1 K11110 street. Ill this ritv. Wenther- i ford allogoB-that right of way for tlio laying of tho Bewor through llndley's property was given to him by J. II. SykeB, from whom Weatherford sub sequently bought his present resi dence. He petitions the court to re strain Dudley from continuing the disconnection nnd also asks fur costs nnd disbursements of tho present suit. It Ll.i. WE'VE BEEN TREATING H,4 "H' J" IMPORTANT 1EAL IN ROMKlll'RU IlEALTY. Well-founded reports were current In Hoseburg this after- c noon that negotiations had practically been closed be- . tween A. C. Marsters and E. L. and Chas. W. Parrott for the 1 4 sale by Mr. Marsters ot his two-story brick building, ad joining on the south the one- story brick building owned by Parrott brothers aud occupied by R. L. Stephens' shoe store. The report could not be fully confirmed, nor could the amount of money Involved be learned, as Messrs. Parrott . were uui 1 r 4. It is bl lias been Uros. will were out of town. believed, if the deal made, that Parrott I soonor or later add 4- another story to tholr present building to make It uniform In neignt with the newly pur- cnasea siruccure. 4' H 'H It. Ii. EDDY DELEGATED TO WATERWAYS CONGRESS. SALEM, Or., Nov. 16. Governor Denson today appointed the follow ing delegates to the National Rivers nud Harbors Congress to be held at Washington, D. C, December 8 to 10. pump unuliner, R. R. Hogue, I Ijloyd Wenhvorth, L. A. Lewis, J. N. Teal, W. D. Wheelwright, A. H. Dovers, II. Wlttonburg, all of Port land; W. J. Mariner, IlltilockR; C. A. iiarrott, Athena; 13. L. Eddy, Rose burg; A. A. Moody, J. T. Peters, The Dalles; George Flavel, Herman Wise, Astoria; William Grimes, J. W. Ben nett, Mnrshflold: James Watson, Til lamook; C. H. Weaver, Nehalem; R. E. L. Bedilllon, Bnndon; O. W. Hurd, Florence; B. F, Jones, Independence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. F. Glss to C. F. Galbreath, $10; 160 acres sec 22, 21-6. Etta Mall to J. F. Gorthy, $2000: I parcel of laud 100x106 feet, West ' Roseburg. 1 J. Will Reckloy to C. N. Moody, ; $1: 227 M acres near Oakland, I Marie A. Rlter to A. M. Crawford, $1; undivided ono-hnlf of seven lots of Flint's Add to Roseburg. W. C. Thlunes to W. 1. Booth, $10; avV4 sec 2. 23-6. A. T. Plnllor to W. 13. RIchardB, $1700; 20 acres In Shutrum's Add to Yoncalla. O. II. Cash, of Bishop, Calif., was hero tills week, looking over this section of the country with a view to locating. Patronlzo Review advertisers. PEOPLE SQUARE
