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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1909)
- iiGUtiLAi iWil tAtitii kUi iiUWtitUM MvHtiutiL tiii& ikuti mil UtibttMi iU vALtfe' ik tm mt tftttt m ndW m iM mvvii KEEP WELL POSTED . On tbe current events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Reviiw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. KOSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Advertlsert get food returns from in nouncemeuta pl&oed in live papers the. Daily and Twick-a-wbhk Kkvikw. Tr' them there's none otlier eo good. VOL. XIL KOSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY F.VEXIXG, NOVEMBER 10, 11X10. No. 220. USE GLAVIS' DATA Entrymen's Affidavits Full of . Contradictions HEYBURN HAD COAL CLAIM Industrallsts on Trial on Charge of Conspiracy Cream ol Apple Show For Tafl Special to the Evening Review. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 19. Al though L. Jl. OlaviB was discredited and deposed by Secretary Balllnger, (the Government Is irelylng chiefly on the testimony collected by him to establish the truth of the charges of fraud and collusion In the Cunning ham Alaskan coal land cases. At the Investigation being held in this city, "the Government's attorneys intro duced 23 affidavits and documents, mostly procured by Glavls from en trymen. Others from Cunningham, who Is alleged to be acting -as an agent for Uie Guggenheims, are honeycombed with contradictions and discrepancies regarding the plans of the entrymen. Hey burn Drugged In. The name of United States Sena tor Wm. P. Heyburn, of Idaho, was brought into prominence at today's hearing. From testimony contained in exhibits it appears t'hat for more than two years after Heyburn became senator Cunningham carried a coal land claim for him in consideration of legal services. Throughout hfs term In the sen ate, Heyburn has opposed the forest reserve and other conservation' poli cies advocated by Roosevelt. Fol lowing the Introduction of Cunning ham's private note book today, an affidavit from Cunningham to til a via was presented. This declares that when Cunningham discovered that the coal lands could not be eecured under the mineral laws that Hey burn decided to withdraw from the pool. I. W. W. Mtn on Trlul. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 19. Sec retary Felingo, Organizers Thomp son' and Foote, Editors Wilson and Cousins and John Pancor were placed on trial today for criminal conspir acy to violate the anti-street speak ing ordinance. All of the defendants are leaders of the I. W. W., whose members have been Jailed by the scores during the past two weeks. Clarence Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer who defended Haywood and Moyer In the Steunenborg assassina tion case, 'is acting as counsel for the defendants. The state this morn ing produced damaging evidence in the form of a telegram sent by Fel ingo to Montana cities, asking for men and money wttfo which to carry on the fight in this city. Apples for Taft. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 19. Twenty boxes of the choicest apples WELL PAVED STREETS are of great value to a community and enhance the value of abutting property more than any other improvement. Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS eo that the cost per year is small. The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow ing cities in the West where the Bitulithic Pavement has been laid. Eugene Ashland Walla Walla Salem Albany Vancouver Medford Portland Boise Roseburg Pendleton Nampa Lewiston Puyallup Baker City and many other cities. It is a general proposition that two years after a street has been paved. THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE the price at which it is offered before pav ing, and yet at that time only two of the ten payments have been made. Examine THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and see for yourself why Bitulithic is Best by Every Test. Warren Construction Co. Creason Building, Roseburg. Main Office, 317 Beck Building, Portland, Oregon. from the National Apple Show in this city are to be expressed to Presi dent Tart to grace ills Thanksgiving board. Have Arundel tune It. dtf E. H. Pinkston and J. M. Engte were over from Oakland today. E. Chevigny came over from Rice Hill Thursday evening. He notes ! with satisfaction the great improve- j ment in our city this year. I George Bolter, the Southern Pacific engineer, and Mrs. Bolter and daugh ter. Miss Capttola Willis, leave to night for Portland, where they will reside this winter and perhaps per manently. I If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley'B Orluo Laxative will cure you permanently by stimu lating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orlno. Foley's Orino Laxative cures constipation without irritating tie stomach or bowels like ordinary pu gatlves. Sold by all druggists. F A report was received here this afternoon that Wm. Bradley, of Caps Illihee, had been found unconscious in front of his cabin there a couple of days ago by two forest rangers who happened to be passing. He was ap parently badly hurt and could not be revived sufficiently to explain the cause. One of his horses was badly tangled up in a rope, and as Mr. Bradley was without his clothing it 1b assumed that the animal had got Into difficulty during the night and he had hurried out to relieve it wi t hou t tak 1 ng time to d ress. 1 n the darkness? he had been knocked senseless by the struggling animal and had lain there until the rangers happened to come along. One of them stayed with him while the other came out with the report. This afternoon, we understand, W. C. Tipton, Bradley'B uncle, and Wm. Allen loft for Bradley's place, which Is about 80 miles east of here, to render whatever relief is possible. Marsh field Mall: Henry DIers has just returned from a two weeks' trip through tlie country between Coos Bay and the Umpqua river, in the in terests of Kidder & Johnson, Minne apolis capitalists, who were some time ago talking railroad. Mr. Diers was employed in going over the country to learn what sort of a route could be obtained between Coos Bay and the Umpqua river for an electric railroad. He found a satisfactory route and will so report. He says that he is convinced that the Minne apolis people are In earnest about building an electric road from Eu gene to Coos Bay and that the route from Eugene to Florence and down the coast would bring a road be tween the two places In 105 miles, making it much shorter than a route by way of Roseburg. The Minneap olis people have obtained splendid recognition at Eugene, where they are organizing and making ready for receiving them in a business way when ithey arrived -there In about a month from this date. CASTOR I A For fnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4"H, 44 ,l OREGON WISH FROM 4 . A. C. IN HARD GAME, . Special to Evening Review. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 19. , University of Oregon defeated O. A. C. by the score of 12 to 0 In their annual football game here today. It was a hard fought buttle, Oregon failing to score is the first half The attendant numbered 5000, of which 1500 were from Cor- vail Is. ' 1 MULE SLAYS III SHAM) I of deserting wipk. zelaja Ignorts Amerlcin Ioquliy Pittsburg Nov. is. Mm. rj fa Bandit Fatally Shot by . James Edmonds, of Washington county. Is alleged to have deserted PoSSt'S FuSll2f6 her home recently, taking with hor the household effects and five head of cattle, but leaving behind an old mule. Edmonds preferred charges Special to The Evening Review, of desertion against his wife, anil MADRID, Spain. Nov. 1!). Mount larceny against a Pittsburg man. Salvorez is In active eruption today, Early today, the mule, Edmonds' only throwing vast quantities of lava and possession, kicked hltn, causing his threatening the destruction of Tenor death, irfe, the largest Island of the Canary AMUNDSEN TO (iO AFTER IR. COOK'S RECORDS. era have been ordered to their res NBW YORK, Nov. 16. Captain one from Spanish and African ports. Raold Amundsen, discoverer of the The eruption is growing In violence Northwest passage and firm sup- hourly, and lava threatens to over porter of Dr. Cook In the North Pole run the entire valley, with three Controversy, is a passenger on the towns In its path. Scandinavian-American liner United States, now due hero. Just before he Tho Canary Islands form a pro sailed from Europe, Captain Amund- vlnce of Spain In- the Atlantic ocean, Ben announced t'hat he was going to off tho northwest const of Africa. Chicago to purchase supplies for nn Mount Salvorez, on the Isle of extended trip into the Arctic regions. Tenerlffe, is tho highest of the ninny and 'the friends of Dr. Cook believe ' peaks on the group, reaching an ul thnt he will seek the records mid In- tltude of 12,182 feet. The capital striimcnts left by Dr. Cook with Har- Is Santa Cruz do Santiago, having a old Whitney, and which are reported population of about 211,000. Cones, to be burled at Annntuok, Greenland, craters, beds of pumice and lava These instruments and records are streams show that the Islands are valuable In substantiating the claim volcanic, though eruptions Qiave been of Dr. Cook. While here Dr. Cook known In history on only three of will havo an Interview with Captnln them. Amundsen. , o I Tidal Wave at Lisbon. LETTER OF KECOMMEXDATIOX. LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 19. A Roseburg, Or., Nov. Ill, 1900. tidal wave from Taglis, 100 foot This Is to certify that I secured a "high, Inundated the lower streets of loan from the Jackson lonn and -the city today, following a hurrl- Trust Company, or Jackson, Miss., cane. Shipping suffered heavily and through their agent, Mr. D. S. R. much Iobs of life Is feared. Walker, on the 19th day of Nov., 1909, after I had matured my con- Mine Yields Bodies. tracts the company had my property CHERRY, III., Nov. 19. Rescuers Inspected and abstract examined and today descended the St. Pnnl mine lonn closed up through the FirBt National Hank of tills city satisfac torily. I am well pleased with my loan and the treatment 'by the agent, Mr. Walker. Signed this 19th day of Nov., 1909. dll27 WILLIS S. HOWARD. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. I'reshyteriuu J. E. Durkhnrt, pas- tor. Morning worship nt 11 o'clock; subjecC of sermon "Perils;" evening worship at 7:30, subject of sermon, "Aboundlng In Thanksgiving." The Illble school meets at 1 0 a. m.; .Inn- lor C. 13. at 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 'at 6:30; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, You will And a cordial welcome awaiting you at all of our services. Come and bring a friend. liuptist. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. ni. by Rev. State Department's peremptory de N. C. Driver, of California; II. Y. P. niand on President Zcluya of Nlcara- u. at I,: 30 p. m.; Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m., beginning a series of special evangelistic meetings led by Dr. Driver; meeting every night, Everybody is cordially Invited. Come, Christian. Rev. J. N. McConnell. pastor. We hope to see a full atten- dance at all of the services next Sun day. Morning subject, "Opportuni ties;" evening subject, "Some Hells on Earth." At Pine Grove, Rev. J. N. Mc Connell will preach at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Union Thanksgiving Services will be held at the Baptist church at j 10:30 on Thanksgiving morning. Pastor Jas. K. Hawkins will preach' the sermon, and his subject will be "Thanksgiving for Material Provl- dence." Everybody should be glad to spend an hour on that good day shot by a sheriff's posse. This morn ln a service of public recognition of ing liie iboy jumped out of a window. God's goodness, and thanksgiving for The sheriff Immediately ordered the the mercies of the past year. This posse to fusllade the . house. The service will be closed at 11:30 so Finn responded with repeated shots, you will have plenty of time for din- but no one was hurt. He was soon ner and all the rest. An offering wounded and ceased to fire. A cau wlll be taken, which tho Ministers' tlous entry waB made and he was Union will use for the relief of the found dying. lie came to the ranch needy. X yesterday morning and ate breakfast. Hevlvn! Meetings. Next Sunday He was recognized as the man the Baptist church of this city will wanted for shooting Policeman Flem begln a series of special revival ser- ng at Nampa last week. While on vices, under the leadership of Evan- older boy was telephoning police gellst W. C. Driver, of California, headquarters the desperado seized Dr. Driver is a preacher of fine ahll- Harry and escaped upstairs. He held tty, and Roseburg is fortunate to off the posse for twenty-four hours, have him here for this occasion, and warned the boy s father that he Mrs. Driver, who has a splendid would kill the boy If they attempted voice, will assist with music. A cor- (0 arrest him. dial Invitation is extended to all the people to join In these services. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Jas. K. Hawkins, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., theme "A Fighting Peace Maker." Special service of recita tion and music at 7.30 p. m., with brief address by the pastor on "Christ and Charity." Young people's meet ing at 6:30 p. m., Miss Ada Frey, leader: subject, "Bringing In the Guests." Live services, happy con gregational singing. A home-like church. All are welcome. I w .. , , -,. 1 1 , . ,u. her a box of "I)WNEY'B." the very freshest at ROSEBURO BOOK j8TORE. nn Ann? i vi ni mini U 1 1 Ml U IV 111 ll-H I j i vm w in iuiuih Volcano oo Tcncriffe Island in : Full Eruption LISBON HIT BY TIDAL WAVE group. The terror stricken Inhabi tants are lleelng for their lives without taking provisions. Stenm- and brought up eight badly charred oodles, milking a total ol nine so far recovered. The tire hns practi cally burned Itself out. When the rescurftrs reached the 200-foot level this morning they were confronted by a number of victims huddled to gether, indicating thai they had '.(limbed from the lower level in their truitless endeavors to gain the sur- face. Imprints of their linger nulls Into the palms of their hands Indl- caled Unit they had suffocated before .the flames reached them. On ne- count of gases the rescue workers can remain in the mine only a few minutes at a time, The bodies of victims In great heaps have been seen by firemen In the east and west ends of the tunnels Zelnyii Answers Not. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The gua for an explanation for the execu- tlon yesterday of two Americans, Leonard Grace and I.eroy Cannon. has not yet been answered. News of a froh outbreak and reign of terror at Nicaragua is expected. Wm. M. IjiII'mii Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. William M. Laffan, manager of the New York Sun, died today, following an opera tion for appendicitis. He was born in Ireland In 184 8, and had been an editor and publisher In America' since 1867. Desiioruilo is Killed. NAMPA, Nov. 19. The unknown Finlander who held Harry Garrett a prisoner upstalrB at the Calkins ranch for twenty-four hours, wbb fatally ! TO TURKEY UAISEIW. I will pay you 2 2 cents a j. pound for good, dressed tur U keys delivered to me on Friday or Saturday, Nov. 19-20. It 4 4. market goes higher I will meet .!. It. I pay CASH. J. A. 8. FREY, J. RoBeburg. 4 '4. 1 I . ' Mr ad MrB i,. l. Mathews ranie aown from pe,,i wlth , lg J lot of turkeys today. .AST DAY'S SESSION'S OK TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Another Interesting session of tho Teachers' Institute for Douglas coun ty was held at the court house Thurs day evening. Thero was music bv the Roseburg Orchestra, a Hue vocal u, mii. vino nuicn, una a reel- tntion by Rny Henderson, prior to the address of the evening by Prof, L. R. Alderman, of the University of Oregon. Prof. Alderman's subject was Churns. Chumps, Gumps, Coops and Spooks." The main thought throughout was "Which are you?" This was to be Judged by the de- scriptlon given of each character drawn by the speaker. Tho address was enlivened with Humorous stories, humorous illustrations, etc.. and was heartily received by tho largo audi- ence. The theory set forth was that ailVOlie Who HVCM the life Of nnvthlnir cxeopt the Urst, would after death, become not even a respectublo ghost, but a spook. Development of the me in ues ui u cuiiu oy suggestion was ably portrayed and Instances cited of Its great success. Mr. Alderman left this morning for Eugene, leaving Prof. ResBler, of Corvallls, to con tinue the work. Prof. Ressler will address the free puiillc meeting, to night at the court house. This lec ture will be preceded by a brief musical programme, and a recitation by Mrs. E. L. Cannon. Today's sessions at the high school building Included a discussion of the "Question Period," by Supt. Thur mnn Chancy, and an address by Prof. Ressler. The hitter also discoursed on high school mnthemntlcs. and In another division talked on athletics. Methods in geography and history were discussed by Prof. J. W. Gloves, of Roseburg, and this was partici pated In by others. This afternoon "The New Teacher" wbb the theiuo of Prof. Ressler; and Supt. Chancy discussed "1909 Spec ialties." A period or recreation was devoted to a basket ball giinie by iilgh school pupils vs. teachers. Closes Tonight. Tonight's programme at the court house concluded a most successful Institute, and Is as followe: Music Roseburg Orchestra. Music Solo. Miss Anrle Black. Rending Mrs. E. L. Cnnnon. Music Trio. Misses Black,. Bridges and Black. Music Roseburg Orchestra, Address- E. D. Reesler. CARS KILL WIPER AND NEGRO TRAMP LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 18. ('litis. Delnney, a wiper nt the O. R. ft N. roundhouse here, was killed yester day whllo standing by the platform waiting for the man In the store room to till nn-oil can for him. A boxcar, backed In, cuught him. and rolled Ills body between the walls of the car and the platform crushing his chest and bursting his right lung. A negro was terribly mangled and killed while stealing a ride near here yesterday. Ills mangled remains are at tho morgue awaiting an In quest, The only clew to his Identity Is a pnper claiming relationship to Johnson, the negro pugilist. IOADING HOURS ALIKE. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. Despite the opposition to the 48-hour free time rule and the failure to embody a "reciprocal demurrage rule," the convention of the National Associa tion of Railway Commissioners today adopted a uniform code of demurrage rules applicable alike to state and Interstate transportation. A very enjoyable time was had at the Calico Carnival at the Maccabeo hall Thursday night. There were nitnicroua novel foulureH of Interest and amusement, und mirth and mer riment reigned. Clarence Cornutt was down from Dothan Thursday night. OIIEGOX .NEWS. The Eugene city council has passed an ordinance prohibiting restaurant keejM'.rs from serving meals In rooms In which the lloor space covers less than L0 square feet unless It abuts on the street and has unscreened windows. This does away with the boxes In restaurants and the Chief of Police has given the restaurant keepers notice to remove them with in a reasonable time. Boxes have nlwnys been maintained In Eugene, hut little trouble has occurred on their account until recently whef, several dlsgracHtil escapades have been reported to the police, boys and girls having congregated in certain restaurants, taking their liquor with them and becoming Intoxicated. Southern Pacific surveyors have begun a survey for an extension of the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad to Newport. Members of the Portland Rose Society are not Infatuated with the fact that Max G, Cohen Is secretary of that organization, and some of them, at leaBt, believe that he should tender his resignation. At the time of his election some time ago there was some dissatisfaction expressed, hut now that the ottorney has gained so much unenviable notoriety through his manipulations of the business of some of his clients there Is more or lss of a revolt in the membership of the society. This dis satisfaction has gone so far that some of the members SBaert they will not join In the rose show next spring If Cohen retains his place sa secre tary of that society. MeKIXLEY IX LIGHT OF REPENTANT MAX. Aiding Wisconsin victim In Suit to Recover Ijnid Certificates mid HtlH,(HH in Cash. PORTLAND Ol- Vnv 17 Vnrl mo recovery or certlllcates tor 0800 acres of Oregon school lands, which wero Involved In the McKlnley- Puter hind fraud cases, and $18,000 In cash, a suit has been tiled In the Federal court In Portland by Henry A. Salzer, of La Crosse, Wis., against George Soramon. S. A. D. Puter, Horace G. McKlnley, J. Ole Storev, Edward H. Flueck and the Storey- Brncher Lumber Company. From a statement made yeBtordny .by Puter. and which Is supported to a large extent by the complaint, Mc- Klnley is behind the nffnlr In an of- ' Cm-l In mnlrn ir,iwl Qalv ' at least, of the money the latter lost ! through tho denls which brought McKlnley and others Into the Federal criminal courts. McKlnley will leuvo tor La Crosse next Saturday evening, where It Is understood he is Kiilim to assist Snlzer In tho matter. The story told yesterday bv Puter placed McKlnley in the light of a repentant man. striving to correct tho wrongs ho had done. Ptiler said Mint while McKlnley was In China ho lllto BU agreement that, after obtain left the certificates, which he had '"" a Patent for the coal hinds, they fraudulently obtained from Snlzer, weru to consolidate and hold the with Mrs. McKlnley, who remained ill lands for thelr'jolnt use and benefit. San Francisco. iAIbo Mint the coal mines have not These certificates Mrs. McKlnley turned over lo George Soronson, who represented Ihnt ho was aolnir to Jiavo them returned to the rightful owner. Ho paid Mrs. McKlnley tllOD ior ner ciure or the iiociimeut. While servlnir his llnio In Mm ineni county jail McKlnley sent for Storey. wuu 'iitui Kniueu possession or mo "w ...,,.,,., .,b ,, cerUflciUcs, and asked him to re- ernnient allowed final payment on the turn the cortlllcntes to Snlzer, hut '1nl'B several months ngo. and It Is this request wns not granted The unfair to them to withhold tho pat cert I Urn tea had nnweil from a,.,.n. outs Indefinitely. These iiatents wero son to Edward II. Flueck, who turned inom over Inter to the company In whlch Storey Is Interested, tho btorey- Bracher Lumber Company. UNITED WIRELESS LANDS X)MPETITOIl IN ATHENA. Or.. Nov. 18 John I.. Schuyleninn, manager of the Clark Wireless Telegraph & Telephone Co.. was arrested hero this morning on complaint, of officials of the Dulled Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Company. They allege Hint Schuy lemnn opened mall directed to them and used whnt information ho ob tained therein lo cnliimnlnte tho Uni ted Wireless ( oinpnny. scnuylenian Inserted nn advertise ment In Portland papers that was misleading, and resulted In having mull delivered to his olllce Hint was Indended for the United Wireless Company. Schuyleman Is necnseil of , opening this mull nnd writing to the! peopio who sent It, who happened to bo stockholders In tho United Wire less Coinpnny, usklng them to trade their stock for Htock In his company. Hchiiyleman In recent ndverUie ments accused the United Wireless of selling stock under false reprosnn- iiinon. it is niso niiogod Hint he ac- cused the United Wireless or selling The road plnns to operate nn .auto stock ut $35 n Kliaro when brokers mobile line from the end of Its ex- In Boston nro only asking $1 for the same stock. HUH'K SIGNAL SAVES TRAIN HEARING IIAWLEV. EUGENIi Or., Nov. 18. A dlsns- trous train wreck for clthor the Shnsta Limited or tho Cottage Qrove local was averted last evening by the successful working of t.lio block sys tem about a mile south of Spring Held Junction. The Shasta Limited was running along a dangerous curve between Springfield and Goshen, when through some cause the end of a rail was broken. At the same time the wire con nected with the block signal was broken, throwing on the red light. The train slowed down until the dan ger was past. Congressman llawley wns aboard the local, which was an hour late In reaching Eugene. LOWNEY'S," that's It. A fresh ROSEBURG stock Just received at BOOK STORK. If the spur of necessity conpels you to use only a moderate outlay for Clothes and yet your position demands a good appearance, try a fall suit of BING'S ALL WOOL, HAND TAILORED CLOTHES, expertly fitted to you. They will satisfy every possible de mand, $15 to $25. Sold exclusively by SIMON CAR0 Rosebwrg's Leading Clothing House tin wwMrttfrMrraaiM'Cw GLAVIS' CHARGES NOW UNDER INVESTIGATION. r.O,(H0,)00 Worth of Aliukun Owl ul Stake In Inquiry Ifc'gMn hy f ederal oiiiciuih. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. Tho i;unningnnm coal cases, In connec- tlon with which L. R. C.lnvls niado his accusations against Secretary Unlllugor, who Inter, at the Instance f President Taft, removed Glavls from olllce, began this afternoon, There are 33 entries Involved. Tak- '"g of testimony here, which will be before Special Commissioner W. J. -McGee, will occupy about four days, After that testimony will be taken by Mr. McGee at Spokane, The aggregate cases Involved In 'he Inquiry Is 5280, or eight and one- fourth squnre miles. An estimate of the vnhm nt IliA pnnl In Ihn.,, f'ti- nlnghnm claims is $.".0,000,000. Tho coal "eld Is botwoen 40 and 50 miles on an nlr lino from Katalln, and the Cunningham group forms n part of a oeuiine aggregate or b 4-10 squnre miles. i The chargo of the land depart- ment Is Hint the entrymen did not make tholr locations for their own exclusive benefit, but that previous to making tho locations they entered boon opened nor nny mine Improved, as required 'by the act of Congress by the authority of which (ho en tries wero made. The claimants InslBt that they have made the entries In good faith and havo been urging a speedy Inquiry In r'ler that they may got tholr pnt- no,i irp orlglnnlly at the Instance of " " ""v,si mriiiei- cmui u me nt-iu uivimuii ui iiiu ui'iiriiu i.itim Office nt Seattle. It was tho dls- agreement between Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bnlllnger and Mr. Glavls over the disposition of these claims Hint caused Mr. Glavls to com plain to Presldont Taft, resulting In the letter written hy the President to Mr. Balllnger exonerating him of the charges ihlntcd nt by Glavls, nnd authorizing Mr. Balllnger to remove Glavls from olllce. RECORD TOBACCO CROP,. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 18. Ken tucky's Hurley nnd otlier gradim of tobacco In the 1909 crop will ho the largest In quantity ever known here, nearly 4 00,11110,000 pounds. Prices i 'his year per pound average from 12 i o 14 rents, with 10 cents and 20 ents as minimum and .maximum. resjiectlvely. PACIFIC EASTERN TO OPERATE AUTOS. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 17. Ar rangements have been imule whereby tho Pacific & Eastern Uallroad will co-operate with .the Southern .Pacific In taking tourists to Crater Lnke. tension to Crater Lake and from there down to Klamath Fulls, where the Hou thorn Pacific can again ho taken by travelers. John R. Allen expects to have tho Pacific & Eastern completed to Butte Falls, perhaps further, by the opening of the tourist season luxt year. 10. B. Chnimian nnd son were In town from Glide today. OREGON RESTAURANT Open Day uml Night. Flrst-clnss meals at all hours. Fresh Olympla Oysters, Fish nnd Clams all tae time. Regular Meals, iiti Cent. Have added a new Balcony especially reserved for ladles and families. An Electric Piano will furnish music during meal hours. i f- pJ...4rfBf,!r'r,r i
