Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 23, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 23, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextvmtAi mu m& umm am ammw&Q Aamuim mi laud mn uviwvt m mm ut m ma few vm& m 6k mi mm& KEEP WELL POSTED Oa the carreut events of the world'! program by reading the Daily Bitikw. Delivered by carrier, SO ent month. ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . Advertisers get food retnrna from an nouncements plaoed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wiii Riviiw. Tr them there's none other so good. n VOL. XII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TI ESDAV KVKNIXG, NOVKMHEK 23, 1000. No. 220. 1 B I H n GENERAL NEWS. Football has claimed its annual toll. Thirty dead, 218 crippled, many for llfo, and scores still liover lug on 'the brink of death in tlie surgical wardB of hospitals -throughout the land; that's the tale of the gridiron covering a period of 67 days. -The open game, hailed to be sans brutality by college enthusiasts, wrought fearful havoc. Twenty of the dead ure schoolboys under BO years of age. Eight college men, projerly trained for the bruising en counters, were sacrificed, while only two members of athletic clubs or semi-professional teams, were placed on the altar. Or the 21t players maimed, paralyzed and dying from the effects of injuries sustained, 171 are wearers of college colors. The giants selected from near and far for -the pastime, conditioned and trained to "pink" of perfection far smashing contests, were forced to bear the brunt of the Injuries. Forty school boys, many of them under 15 years of age, -assisted in swelling the total, while only five semi-professional players were reported in the list of cripples. What Would You l)o? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such Injuries are liable to occur iu any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth will re lieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by nil druggists. C Carload celling, stepping and v. g. flooring Just received. Page Invest ment Co., North Hosehurg, Phone 2421. dtf Just arrived, nice lino of Klmomis, long and short. Aprons of all kinds. Outing flannel gowns; prices the low est; satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Come and seo U3. The Fair. dtf fA, A union Sunday school rnlly will 'be given next Sunday afternoon at .2:30 o'clock, Nov. 28, in 1-he Chris tian church. An excellent program will be given, consisting of songs, reading and addresses. Programme will be printed later. - Sick Heiulnclle. This distressing malady results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at any drug store and try It. O AT YOUR GROCER'S POBl USD FLOVMIKO MlklJI CO. .PoaTLAMl.O.kOfl 1 II OLYMPIC Crl 3 II FLOUR Vi I 1 is now today." vv I FA Mother. Yl5 1 F,"-f'oiynipic Flour "1-Yn 1 ways mulct's good B i 5wliwd abuwv'j things-good bread ! & f f an(i biscuits, good IB f: 1 ffi'lflfiV piwtry and cakes. H fin wt8 Made from choioest IH f (KWIXNrS Northwestern IH OYffX wheat, puretwhole- IB i i mjUJ sometrleannnd UU-V U tritious "there I mm 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 Roseburg's Leading Clothing House Congressman D' Almond, of Mis souri, Loses Life WAS CREMATED IN HIS HOME Standard Oil Decision Will Stand, but tbe Company Will be Reorgan ized at Once Special to The Evening Review. BU TbEK, Mo., Nov. 23. Congress man David A. D'Armond ami grand son, Monte, were burned to death In his home here today. D'Armond was a Democrat and has been in Congress for nineteen years. The fire was dis covered at three o'cJcck this morning. His w-ife was sleeping on t-he second floor and heard her grandson on the t If i !! floor screaming. She rushed out for help but fainted outside the door. James, the Congressman's son. living across the street, at tempted to rescue his father, but 'the flames were too ilerce, and neighbors restrained him from entering. Tho bodies have not been recovered. D'Armond was Hie oldest Democrat In the lower house In point of ser vice. He was a man of decided ability and had been mentioned for tho Presidency. Indictee Endorsed, LEVVISTON, Idaho, Nov. 23. Prank Kettenbach, president of the Lewlston National hank, was in dicted by the grand Jury yesterday on a charge of embezzlement and conspiracy with the other officers of the hunk, who were also indicted. The hank's directors this morning gave out resolutions which they hnd adopted expressing their confidence in tlij integrity and business ability of Kettenbach. Last night the Lewlston Commercial Club passed similar reso lutions. Decision Will Stand. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 It was learned from the best authority to day that the Standard Oil Co. official.; have lltttle hope that the decision tendered against them at St. Liu.'s last Saturday will bo reve -sed by the U. S. Supreme Court. Their atlot neys are already planning for a rr- i organization of the company after the New Jersey Standurd Oil Co. is ills solved in accordance with the terms of Saturday's decision. et roy vi by I y nn mil e. DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 23.--Twenty-five frame buildings in this city were wrecked today bv iynamlte and four persons are re;oriei miss ing. It is believed tihat hlacn hand lers are responsible. The dynamite I is believed to have been set off in thi fruit and wine warehouse of Joseph jMascarl, an Italian resident hpre. Plato glass was shattered f tr several ! Mocks around. Two strange men Iwere seen near Mascari s .mortly be fore the explosion. Mascari deiif-d having any enemies and said h? had not received any threats. Wife Sulildcs. SEATTLE, Nov. 23. -Peter 1 In coln, or Waverly, W'aeh., vas notified today of the suicide of his wif-?, Maud Lincoln, who last night took utryi'h nine in the presence of ner sweet heart, Peter Bradley, anj her little son. The following note, .iddried to Attorney Crouch, of this city, was left: "I will be dead in two houit; do everything as 1 told yoa; send the boy to his father." Bradley told the police the woman sent iiim out of the room and when he re'nrned she announced that she had taken strych nine. Have Arundel tune it. tf RISES 22 FEET. THEN COMMENCES FALLING. tiniii i',., .it ii.Mi.,1...... rs,iiUnn No Diiuutw North I'llipqtm High- tHt for -IK lours, pi. .i.otaj of m unu. hmir this morning, after a steady down- Roaeburg. The name of State Sena pour of 4 8 hours, registering a total Abraham has been mentioned for of 4 inches, causing a rise in the tne Roseburg office, which litis been South Umpqua river at ltoBeburg of 22 reel above low water mark, tne ilirhit talttra fiitira Mia rnlll- fall ceased, however, the river has,""," , '"" " been falling at a rate of several ",li8 c"y- The land office Jobs are iuohes an hour, and unless there Is "' ""u an early renewal of the storm the cumbents do not expect to remain, river will soon be back to its normal 'haying served their full time, stage In tho coming session of Congress The crest of the North Umpqua got Senator Chamberlain will try to within two feet of the record high llave established a land office nt Vale, water mark set in 1861. This Is the A Present the nearest laud office for information brought here this morn- i!at district Is at Lnkcview. and to ing by R. 11. Dixon, just returned.11" Iiers sometimes necessitates a from a trip to the home of his late 'horseback ride of 200 miles. There hmihsr. Mnm liivon .n tho Nm-ih has been ninny requests for a land Umpqua, near Clover Creek's mouth. Mr. Dixon rennrls Khut the frrv honl . at that place was swept away some- of course will create two more place. time during Moiulav night. So far fpr l),e f"hlul. and liourne will have as known there has been little or no recommending, probably, as damage in the vicinities visited bv Chamberlain says he Is willing that the rainfall. At least County Judge 1 . colleague shall do the pit-dcnllng. Wonacott. has received no word of I, Dnvid M. Dunne, who has been col- any of tho county bridges bclirglVT "'"' swept out. I12 yen, l ' 'ho head of his string. The absence of any great amount of snow In the mountains drained by either the North or South Umpqua rivers kept the floods at minimum at7.B Wore and. minfnil n eiwirt this morning to occur tn the spring after the winter snows a much great- er flood might result and enormous damage to property would be en- tailed. So far as learned the only damage in Roseburg was sustnined bv the Southern Pnclllc Company. Heavy masses of drift matter loosened two bents of the North Roseburg spur bridge spanning Dcor Creek and caused the track to swing two feet out of line. A largo forco of men was put to work this morning clear- Ing away the accumulated drift and wtrentrtlien nv the hr nnil liv tn- morrow It will again be ready for traffic. At Winston bridge. 9 miles south of here, the outgoing stage hound for Mvrtle Point una rletnlnerl for several hours until the flood re- rppv1H Whai Hf11oiiltliA mnv hnvp been encountered by the atnee be - yond that point, where the hiehway is nt ft fur rnun-hot rniturn nan hotter be imagined. At the power station at Winchester the water pump was inundated and tint mit nf (omtiilRslnn fnr Hip priml r nnrr nf Hip rinv Hmi.linlrt.r (wore greatly Inconvenienced by the resultant Bhsence of water for domes tic purposes, but whatever feeling of discomfort existed was relieved by ;tho thankfulness that the storm did nut wait until Tlvnuksgivlug to inter fere with the preparations for the holiday meal. The rise there was 18 feet, being the highest by 1 Vfe feet j since Kendall Bros, bought the plant. The damage is slight, however. T III c 1m IMuycd. PORTLAND. Nov. 23. The" heavy rains are ceasing today, but accord ing to the 0. S. Weather Hureau, a new mark for Oregon for seven fin va ha-a hoon nl Thn WillmnottP -river and other streams In western nri?nn nro at n RtniiiiHtill. nfrcr Pinna nf t,-n to fnnrleen inches since midnight. Some Binall brldues we.e.Howme will recommend for the i washed out. Streets in towns 0f mce. If he hllB "ot do" 80 aln' 1:lv Jow altitude were flooded but there ; f' 'he reglstershlp of tho iand lis smalt damage. Railroad traffic 'llce, to succeed I). L. iCcl.iy. I'.'e ,on the Southern Pacific and Oreao.i ny alve candidate that the piibli.- ttavimtlnn fn'B lines is mnvlni- knows anything about Is S. It. Alll'l. but all trains are running on slow or(eI.8 DARX VOIR STOrKIXCiS. On your sewing machine. Regular price of darner, 75c; pric during demonstration, 3iic. Table linen, lace curtains, bed clothing and any of your clothes can be mended wlthibohalf Is that his father-in-law, Mr. the darner. Free demonstration forf Waggoner, a prominent politician a lew days at Josephsons. dii29 ,of Denton county, and former moin- The MUSICAL EVENT of the SEASON Special Engagement The Central Grand Concert Company of New York City. Maximilian Dick America Leading Violinist AKH.Htcd hy Miss Edith Adams Acknowledged the World' tireatpst Woman Violiiirellit. Mme. Aubi Pearle-Meyer Soprano Ijite of Iterlin and Xaumbnrg. Germany, Adoiph Knauer I Ian I nt. Armory Wednesday. IwmlHT l Reserved Kraft at MarNtfrn. jRtiwYved 8U 75c A dm 1ml on ftOr APPOINTMENTS SOON. '. . , ml , . Portland Telegram: Three Federal appointments are almost ripe and ready for picking, and Senator Bourne is preparing to siiuke the tree. These are land ofllce appoint- nienm, two in Portland and one at vawuwi oy juuies j.awreucu, aiuioug, Several .." men are talked of for the Receiver office at Vale and Chamberlain has proniiseu to no wnni ne can. tills. i'' "" ",,K7 ""7 "".v, ". " 1 "." yniwin.einun "ecu ccmucu in ine legislature aim was promised to 8Br' statement m i men n mey wouM break their pledge. Bourne j"ow has a candidate for tho Job, and '.; 1''; Hofer, who brings rain 'through prnyer at Salem, is mentioned for the plnce. Tho new Collector of nternal Revenue can be appointed at any tlmo. and Ihe name recommended by Hourne may be submitted with those for tho "land office .positions. A wait is necessary for Collector of Customs and United States Mai-slial. The latter post will be vacant In Manuary. it is a goo ace, ami ,horo nl' a number of applicants. C. I-1- liwd, Ihe present Incumbent, wns .g'ven tne appointment through Krnn- riii. vH iiviiuv mien 111 Oregon for further prosecutions of !nn(1 (.rft'"d eases, he may endeavor to n,lve nls fiend Reed maintained on 'he payroll ns Marshal, although Bourne has his eye on a man for the plRC. 1 Ono thing Ih positive. No man will . be recommended for a political ap pOllUmont DV HOlime WhO 16 not ail j advocate of and be-llever In popular . legislation It is understood he hns already selected the men he wilt rec ommend to the President, but he Is Keeping niS OWI1 COUIlsei in tliese matters. That there will bo some surprise when Ihe nppolntineuts are made Is ltnown, for some of the men who nre popularly suppdsod to have appointments clinched will not he mentioned. Those who are to be recommended 'have been told, but under pledge of secrecy. Senator Albert Abraham, vho.-ie name has been persistently men tioned In connection with tho re ceivership of the United State Lm.d Ofiice in Roseburg, to succeed J. M. Lawrence, emphatically deii"e-l to day that he has been or U at the present time a candidate for that .position, ho expresses that tieorge . Kiddle of Kiddle. IS me man Wliom senator .lO'limiail wl l"1" forwarded a large petill.i', to senator uourne. mr. Aiitn iuib neen-a cierK in ine jano oinco ior some time paHt, and his courtesy and accommodating manner has made him so well liked by patrons 'of the institution -that signatures to fits petition were aftlxed without hesi- Station. A strong factor in Allen's jber of the state legislature, tins been a cons-iHient ana warm ionower of Senator Bourne throughout the latter's political career. IKKTrOK NKKIKI TO SAVK IJFK OF "HIM1 HKAMiHY. Attending Foret Hunger Henris Ur gent Mewtage to ltoneburg Trip It (-set With Dangerf. A meBHase was reeelvftd today by Supervisor 8. C. Bartrum, throuRb Uie Forest Service relay system, to the effect that unices a floetw was eeirt immediately to attend the In- ijurlffl of William Bradley he wan In 'not recover. It will be remembered that Mr. ! Bradley, better known as "Bill" Bradley, was found by two foret I rangers near his own cabin at Cann Illlhee in a nelnleas condition and 'unable to give any Information aa to how he received his Injuries. The theory is that they were suBtalned l.y his being thrown from his horse, vhlt'h wa found close by tangled up In the rope. A dod or will he sent from HiIb (Ity Immediately If tbe Bervlcen of ine tun obtainwl. On account of the swollen condition of various f-Lreams that nniBt tie crnAKed it Is an extremely hazardous trip. Should a doctor attempt the trip he will be accompanied and aHinte1 the entire distance by a ranger that will be detailed by Mr. Bartrum. My son, if you really love her, take her a box of "IXWNKY'3." the very freHhenl at ROHEBUKO BOOK KOSE ESTATE Sl'lT DRAGS TEhlOl'SLY. ' ' Judge Burnett .Makes meiit- NumlM'r of (Jive Testimony Sharp Com-'- ii..f iu, tu inuiiiinms ! Today. Examination of defendants occu pied the larger part of the time in .the trial of the Rose estate suit In the Circuit Court here today. Tho object of their testimony is to show 1 that George H. Chauncey, the plain- ' tiff, eet up no claim to the property! Involved until tho filing of the present suit. At the conclusion this morning of tho introduction of evidence by the plaintiff, Attorney Dexter Rice, lead 'ing the array of counsel' for tho do- reuse, presented a motion to ,,le court asking that tho case be trans ferred to hearing before a Jury. Judge Durnett agreed to pass on the motion if the defense would rest without placing witnesses on the stand. This the defense refused to ,i .... .in . .. utau W411UU me nasi iu -years, except '',?. !".i-eV'aiS" .I".""?'."8 '" tll0,the St. Louis Exposition' when they .character of nn equity suit. 1 lie examination or witnesses Is tedious task, and at ono Juncture this nfternoon Judge Uuiuett re marked that at the rate which the hearing was proceeding It "would never ue tlnlBlied." Mr. Ulce ro plied that he was exnodUtnie matters hs consistently as the case would pernHt. to this Judge Hurnott made the following sharp comment: don t think any of you are pro- pared to try your case." An amusing incident occurred dur- ing the oross-examlnation by Atlor- ney Jackson, counsel for plaintiff, of ThoB. C. Cobb, who Journeyed to Dutch Flat, Calif., Inst January and offered Clmuncey $fi0 for a quit claim deed. Jacksun had previously represented to the Cobb Real Kstain Co. that the plaintiff was dead, When Jackson asked . the witness what lie would havo done with" a quit-claim deed from Cliauiiee", Cobb, with a grim smile, replletl: "With such a deed In my posses sion I would have hnd you up a tree." Case Continued. LATER. At a late hour this af ternoon Judge Burnett made an or der continuing the hearing until December 13. This is to allow time for the opitosing lawyers to formu late, it possible, a stipulation that decision In one class of the six cases Into which the litigation has been 'divided shall also decide the other live classes. The six classes are based on ns many different kinds of legal conditions as regards the .dates of deeds held by defendants. The deeds are as follows: 1. Those executed jointly by Aaron Rose and tola third wife. (Sarah Rose, aunt of Chauncoy, was Aaron Rose's second wife). 2. Those executed Individually by Rose after his second wife's death. Just Off The Cars To-day's express brings a fresh supply of those Swagger Military Col lar Raincoats. Thoroughly practical garments for hard winter service yet they're the acme of style and newness. We're showing some especially handsome ones at $20. Glad to have the opportunity to show, you. SINCE 1877 I 3. Those executed by I. F. Ulce. administrator of Aaron Rose's es- tate. Thoso executed by the heirs exclusive of Chauncey. 6 Tnose executed to defendants wno have been served with sum mons personally with 00 days after .the tiling of the suit. . 6. Those executed to defendants served by publication of summons. If the attorneys fall to agree on ,a stipulation, each class of cases must be tried separately. ASH LAM) PEACHES TOOK PRIZE AT THE FAIR. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 22. Max Pracht & Son. owners of the famous "Uaoi.lil.lmir l)ni.nlaul ft..l, i A l this city, received official notification yesterday mat the peaches exhibited by them at the Seattle fnlr had been awarded tho gold medal!. This or chard has won the gold medal on peaches at every large exposition failed to make any exhibit. Through experiments with ICusapIa Pallidino, tho famous Italian medium, who is now in New York, attention will once moro bo directed to what has been called "spiritualism." This may not be a correct mime or a scleu- tlllo nnmo. it may not be tho name ly which it will be finally known. bpirituallsm was a name given It f0 years ago in au era and area loss critical aud more credulous than can ho found today. Hut by whatever name it may be called, the fact ro mains that there is a positive force -and an apparent Intelligence that transcends tho known or normal. At a seance held in New York under .rigid and unsympathetic scrutiny, n table was seen to rise entirely from the Moor. Wither tho spectnlors were hypnotised, as was also tiho camera wtiicti look nu Instantaneous picture, or eJwe there was lovRntioa Indepen dent of normal, mechanical aud phy sical means. Hut tills phenomenon is not new or even rare. Thou Ha mis and tens of thousands nre fain I It nr with tt, R has occurred In family circles independent of mediumistic assistance, and thousands more may, .with a IHtle trouble and patience, produce the same remilta in the fam ily circle where tho bona lidos of 1hose present will eliminate the suh- plcion of trickery. How It Is done? Who knows? Spirits? Maybe so. Undiscovered human agency? Per haps. Supernormal? DpubtlcHS. Klimliinte Ihe scores of vulgar pro fessional mediums, tricky fortune tellers who subsist on human cred ulity and human sorrow. The presence of a forco unknown to science, and a supernormal Intelli gence cannot be denied Is nut denied except by scientific dogmat ists. Kit. WE'VE BEEN TREATING TO PUSH ZELAYA Cabinet in Session on Nicara guan Outrages. A NAVAL DEMONSTRATION Feared That Many Missing Americans Are in Prison Hope Abandoned : at St. Pan! Mine - Special to Tho Evening Review. COLON, Nov. 23. The V. S. "cruiser DesMoines Is at Greytown today Investigating the execution of lirueo and Cannon. The latest news from Nicaragua say Americans are unsafe anywhere tn Zelaya's teri't tor ry- SCel a y a h as lssu ed a procl a- iiiatloii denouncing Americans 'and accusing them of aiding ICstrada and urging "loyal Nlcnraguans to assist In defeating the gringo conspiracy." Several Americans are missing and it is feared they are imprisoned. Will Punish Zelnya. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The Cabinet is discussing the Nicaraguan situation tonight and will demand an npnJogy and indemnity for tho execution of draco and Cannon. Zelayn Is expected to refuse and portentous naval preparations Indi cate that elaya will bo disciplined. No More Survivors. CHKRKY, 111., Nov. 23. All hope that any moro miners are still liv ing In tho lower tunnel of the St. Paul mine was abandoned today when it was announced that the tunnels nt that level had been ex- ' plorcd and numerous bodies found there. No attempt was made to bring them up until the second level Is explored. Fire Is again blazing on the second level and threatens the mniu shaft. Rescuers returning from the lowest Vevel had n narrow escape when fire broko out ngain. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Klrst Presbyterian church aro arranging for n social evening and entertainment to be hold in Mncca- , bee hall, Monday, Dec. t'.tli, . dtf Ladles hand hags and purses at low prices at Roseburg Hook Store. PEOPLE SQUARE J 8TOUE.