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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1910)
' -V amm mtm mm ums m vmxmtm w( nm urn mit uvtrtm in mm m the am few nm. m wow to ma mtsta KEEP WELL POSTED ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get food returns from n nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twice-a-wssk Raviiw. Try them there's none other so good. On the earrenh events nl the world's progress by rea imst the Daily khvikw. Delivered by cm rier, 60 ent month. VOL. XII. HOSKRl 1!G, OREGON, SATI'llll.W HVK.MXd, JAXl AKY 8, 1010. No. 205. Review, PHOT REMOVED Forester Assailed Dignity I Taft Says y Presidential TWO ASSISTANTS ALSO OUT Letter to Dolliver intended to Force I ssne Buter folitical Feud ; , Is Precipitated Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON.. Jan. 8. friends of Glfford Pinchot, removed last night from the oflice of Chief For ester by President Taft, are intimat ing today that he will appear as special prosecutor in the investiga tion to foe conductei by Congress In to the official affairs of Secretary Hal linger-and the; Interior Depart ment generally. - it is also rumored that -James R. -Garfield, former Sec retary of Wie Interior and one of Roosevelt's strongest adherents, will appear as an aide to Pinchot and that Francis J. Heney, the noted graft prosecutor, will act ns counsel for L. R. Glavls, who brought the unproved charges of maladministra tion against Balllnger. Pending the arr.val of Assistant Forester Potter from Odgen, Secre tary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, has appointed G. T. Mc Cabe, solicitor of that department, to act as chief forestpr. McCabe was cordially received by Pinchot, who said he was ready o turn the ollice over to htm immediately. Pinchot, as well as Si is outgoing assistants, Price and' Shaw, aie certain to ap pear at the official investigation as private citizens In any event, having suddenly been relieved of restrictions of official character. Pinchot's friends' assert that he expected to be dismissed ns the re sult of his letter tc Do-Hiver, which is regarded as opn defiance to Taft. The fight Is sure to be kept up by the deposed Forester's adher ents. Conservative' members of the administration partr are wondering just how effective will be the cry of "Martyr" to the Roosevelt policies. Then, too, the question is frequently asked, "What will Roosevelt say?" With Pinchot's dismissal, only two of Roosevelt's "Ternis Cabinet" re main in office. They are Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the Cur rency, and Herbert Knox . Smith. Commissioner of Corporations. ' Pinchot's Dismissal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Glfford Pinchot, Chief Forester, and Intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt, was dismissed tonight from the service of the United States by President Taft for Insubordination. Associate Forester Overton W. Price and Assis tant Law Officer Alexander C. Shaw, Pinchot's immediate assistants in the Forestry Bureau, followed their chief out of Government employ. Thoroughly indignant over the ac tion of Mr. Pinchot In Inducing Sena tor Dolliver to read a letter from him In the Senate yesterday, Presi dent Taft would listen to no advice that the forester's violation of Execu tive orders be overlooked pending the Inquiry soon to bo undertaken in Congress. Ollleinl Dignity Assailed. . He declared the dignity of the Presidential oflice was being at tacked and he would be unfaithful to his trust If he submitted longer. Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully what the dismissal of Forester Pin chot means in a political way. He has been convinced for some time that the so-called "Insurgents" aud other critics of his administration had enlisted the services of Mr. Pin chot and practically were defying him to dismiss Pinchot from office. The letter's letter of yesterday, few here doubt, was written with the di rect purpose of "putting it squarely up to the President." Political Situation Tense. The President sought to avoid the threatened war as long as he could, but declared today that patience had ceased to be a virtue. He picked up the gauge of battle thrown down by Mr. Pinchot through the hand of Senator Dolliver in the Senate, and, with the administration supporters, is ready for the coming fray. Mr. Taft accuses Pinchot of having taken his stand against Secretary Balllnger wholly upon the evidence adduced by Mr. Glavls and without regard for the evidence on the other side on file In the Interior Depart ment. Polltlcnl observers In Washington declare that the situation created by today's developments is the most tense In many years. What the out come will be no one is willing to prophesy. In the House of Repre sentatives today Speaker Cannon lost his first light to the Insurgents, who, combining with the Democrats, caused to be adopted an amendment to the Bnlllnger-Plnchot inquiry reso lution so as to take from the Speaker the power to nppolnt the House members of tJhe Joint committee of special investigation. "Insurgents" Are Gleeful. The margin of victory was narrow three votes but the insurgents and Democrats alike are gleeful to night. The dismissal of Pinchot has lent fuel-to the flame of their cele bration and they are venturing all manner of predictions as to what will happen. Throe Republicans, not classed ns "insurgents," but who profess their friendship for Pinchot, voted with the Insurgents and Democrats for the adoption of the amendment which calls for the appointment of the House investigators by election from the floor. Mr. Pinchot was one of Roose velt's most intimate friends. While he did not figure in matters of Im portance outside of his own depart ment, he was nevertheless freely con sulted by the President and his ad vice on other subjects, particularly questions of public policy, was fre quently sought and freely given. Few men holding 'bureau offices under the Government rose to sucfh heights as Pinchot attained in the Roosevelt administration. Mr. Pinchot was fortunate In being born wealthy. His father 'before hlin had' taken a deep Interest In the Your Interest, and tho In terest of all our cus tomers, have always been the first con sideration with us. Wo believe dial If wc give you the best that Money ran buy wc arc serv ing your interests. Tills is why we have Hie exclusive agency for the' Justly ! brnled Carhartt lirnnd of Working Clothes and Gloves. Then- is no oilier lii'Aiicl better thnn tills brand. There is none as good. We invite your Inspec tion. We satisfy or your money Back ROSEBURQ ROCHDALE CO. A Carhart Souvenir to all who ask subjects of forestry; not as a proles- auc-cc, am, unlike his father wa mi o .u,uuu io rurther the mow. ment Pinchot has never ieei for ndeed he has spent several times he amount of his salary each "ear In promoting the work 0f t L do partinent. He stayed merely 1 U cause of his love for the work aud his desire to carry forward a policy which he believed to be In the , b lie interest. It Is true that Mr. Pinchot has been severely criticized In the Wos' but It is equally true that his policies are meeting with more and more ap proval as time goes o and the peo ple become better acquainted with the purpose and operation of the for estry system. The policy ns such is established; the foundation Is laid and it may be, having accomplished this much, Mr. Piuchot mav feel no regret in leaving oflice. lie has a wide circle of acquaintances among politicians; he has come In contact with leading Republicans and Demo crats from all over the West, and If Mr. Pinchot determines to launch forth on a political career It Is nat ural to suppose that he will locate in some western state where his Inter ests lie. When Roosevelt assumed the Presidency, Mr. Pinchot was holding an insignificant ollice as chief of tin forestry division of the Agricultural Department. Government forestry work was then In Its infancy and the work of Pinchot's division counted for little. Mr. Pinchot quickly In terested the President in the subject of National forestry, and when the President 'became Interested the divi sion sprang into prominence, and has grown steadily to its present proportions. Its growth, and the ex tension of its work would not have been possible but for the nid of President Roosevelt. ("OI'XTV COl'RT orders. Because the claimants sent in only the scalps of the slain varmints. In stead of the entire skin and claws, as required under the new Uiw. the following bounty claims were rejec ted; Hiram Applegate, wildcats. $0; Jns. Dumont, wildcat, $2; Henry Archnmbeau, coyote, $10; V. II. Smith, wildcats, Jti. Road Supervisors apiminteil: Hist. No. 21, Robt. Anlauf; Dlst. No. 20, A. J. Dear; Dlst. No. 27, 0. A. Mc Nabb; Dlst. No. 38. J. M. Schaefter: Dlst. No. fi2, J. A. Stephens. Duplicate ordered drawn for war rant No. H.CtO, for :iii. issued Dec It, 1908, In favor of Alex Sawyers and los-t 'by the subsequent owner. R. A. Moore, who has furnished an Indemnity bond. A Fl'lilTIVH SHUT Had Tried to Cut Oat liis Wife's Tongue . STRIKE NOW SEEMS CERTAIN MiiDisls Await Letter to Pitsiiiicl lluv:iy--Cuica0'-)Vdii:uJj!l(d, Inildiia Siifuf - Special to The Evening Review. DENVER, Colo., Jan. s. -Frederick Gobel was mortally wounded today when a posse pursued htm af ter he had attacked bis wife. In l.os Angeles, she says r.he saved him from prison on a charge of stealing from her. The woman told the police to day that (iobel recently tried to cut out her tongue, unci an exnmiuallun showed her tongue to be badly lacer ated According to the pciiee, Gobel yesterday mado three attacks upon ills wife, inflicting serious injury. Early today he was found trying to beat down the door of her apart ments. Ij. D. Carboy grappled with the man and during the scuffle car boy's revolver was discharged. Gobel broke away and fled, esv'iiping from the crowd that followed hint, and an hour later he was found lying at the entrance to an apartment house, mortally wounded. Carboy delivered himself to the police, believing the shot llred from his revolver during the struggle was the one Hint wounded Gobel. BAD CHECK .MAX GUTS tjlsliiOU AT HOOD ItlVEU. HOOD KIVER. Or., Jan. 7. The Hood River Hanking and Trust Co. last night received a telegram from the Fourth National Hank, In Wichi ta, Kan., saying they had no account with "II. S. Davis," the name given by the bad check artist who deposi ted a draft on the Eastern Institution for 13.1011 with the local hank, for collection. Davis lived at a local hotel for two weeks, accompanied by a woman and two children, anil after hob-nobbing with the sheriff and various real estate men. left the city, leaving a trail of bad checks. Stonmcll Trouble Cured. If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lain's Stomach and l.ivi-r Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote. of Edina, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, bin find Chamberlain's Stomach am, Liver Tablets more beneficial thai' any other remedy I ever used." Hoi Halo by all druggists. 1 GAVE SOX 1,101 IH -XD CIGAR: I'AVS SSKIl 1 IM-- KALAMA, Wash.. Ian ; Steinburg. owner of the lclWvv " saloon of Kalania. was lined ' yesterday for Hiving his S-vini son some liquor, then standing upon the bar and putting a ibm hl mo,.ih .lust then Sheriff 1- Cnrniinp ptemied in af'l him. He was lined ')' the child the cigar, m.-ts. ?--". ir.n for eivlne liini :h'- Mqunr, costs of $3.2u. .Motlu-i- lii .fail, ('Million Kull'ei-. ANDKItSON. Ind.. .Inn. 8. Child ren of Mrs. Maggie Stroud, mother of eighteen, were sufferers from cold aud hunger today, because their mother, the luinlly breadwinner, languished in jail. Tho woman was aiTosU-d for stenling con! from rull- way cars with which to keep her family from freezing. She was lulled before tho police jttcigo today and held to the circuit court. Strike Seems (Yrtuill. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S. I pon the contents of II. It. Porhntu's letter to President llawley, or tho Kwllch men's union, depends, the calling out. of all llio railroad machinists o!' the .Northwest. This letter is expected today. Tiie minhinisrs. wore on tho verge of striking yesterday, nfior the switchmen's Washington sirike nego tiations were called off. Twetity-oun local unions had voted unanimously to walk out nnd were luvniiing or ders or Chairman Van Lear, when 1'eiliiini, who Is In Washington, tele graphed Van Lcnr not to tako action prior 'to the in-rival or his loiter to liawley. Chnlruiun Van Lear Im mediately nolilled the machinists at Livingston, Mont., nnd Everett. Wash., who were on the point of revolt, nnd were anxiously awaiting the signnl from Minneapolis to quit. LOCAL MOWS. Special meeting of the l.adl -s' Auxiliary of the Kosobuig Commer cial Club, .Monday, January Huh, at 8 o'clock. "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." b the subject of n special sole l,v 1'iof. I.otz at the Methodist clmtvh Suml.u morning. The ninie mini lot will sing nl the evening service. Mrs. Wesley Newiand return d fills' afternoon from n visit wlili rela tives at Gold Hill. She aud her lies band, recently married, are now keeping house near the Christian church. Clins. Randolph John Dawe. one of tho owners of ihe North side: l-ianlng Mill. In North Ito.-eluir;;. has I tiled with the county clerk de:-lara-l tion of his intention to become an American citizen. He is a native ot K'ngland. lion. James' llyron nnd Ed. Jen nings were 111 from Oiuila this atlcr noon. They report a large party or the Haines surveyors now at work in that vicinity and direful, perma nent work Is being done. The Luse Land Co's. special Lain of boiiieseekefS Is expected to arrive at Sittherliu next Monday morning, anil a lurge delegation of Itosebnrg citizens will go over that morning and greet tho newcomers and help to welcotuo tlieiu to our county. A Joint Installation of ollleers or IIosL-burg itebeknh Lodge, Rising Star Lodge, 1. O. O. and Phile tarian Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held tonight. The Rebeknhs are said to be .preparing one of the finest banquets for this occasion that has been spread here for n long time past by any fraternal order. A very large attendunco is expected. California lemons covered vvlih a parasite known us the oyster-shell scale were discovered 111 the Hose burg market this week by County Fruit Inspector McCull. They wire shipped Into this city by three dif feronit commission firms of Portland. Acting upon Instructions front Dis trict Horticultural Commissioner Carson-, or Grants Pass, Mr. MeC.i'l ordered the destruction of the dis eased fruit, nnd this wus readily complied with. Commissioner Cnr son look occasion 40 sttlle In his lot tor to Mr. McCull that If California is going to continue to send such fruit Into this state, Oregon would have to compel Inspection before sale, n condition ulreuily imposed by California upon fruit shipped into lhat slate from Oregou. Cured of ll Seven- Attack of lli-on-cliitiN by rlmuihoi-luin'H Cough llciiicdy. "On October 18th, last, my little three-yenr-old daughter contracted a severe cold which resulted In a bad cnsi; ol' bronehllls," says Mrs. W. G. Glbso'ii, Lexington, Ky. "She lost tho power of speech completely and was a very sick child. Fortunntely wo bud a bottle of Chuuiberluiirs Cough Remedy In the house and gave It to her according to th printed instruct ions. On Ihe second day she . was a great deal better, nnd on tho IH'lli tiny. October 23rd, she was entirely well of her cold and bronchitis, which I attrlbuto to thin splendid medicine. I recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iinrc servedly, as I linvo found It. Ihe sur est, safest nnd quickest, cure for eoiils, both for children unci nclults. of any 1 have ever used." For sale by all druggists. C i in i 1 1 'mm liiilUmHW J""'"" 'i sVt -'-? . . 3 ' i 1 if I TEACHERS AT KKCUXT INSTITUTE HELD IN KOBEBVltG. NEITHER SIDE LOOKS I P .11' UO US' yt'AI.ITIES. Veniremen for llci-maun Trial Chosen Close to Poi-llauil to Save KxpciiHc ami Time. POItTI.A.NI), Or., Jan. 7. In the lection of the Jury list of 301 citi zens for the trial of Dinger llnrmunn, upon charges ot conspiracy In con nection with the formation uf the llluo Mountain Forest Reserve, 2(1 Oregon counties uro not represented. The list is confined to the nine coun ties shunted closo to the City of Portland which lire easily accessible. Ueprescntutioii by counties is as fol lows: Miillnomnb HIS Washington HI Clacktunjis 10 Polk 25 I. Inn 24 Itenton Marlon KI.HCTION .ICDGES TO HE APPOINTED LATEK. Were Previously Named in January, lint Chnnges in the Election Date Puts It Olf. Yamhill . Columbia Eugene Guard: Usually It Is the duty of tho county commissioners' court to appoint the judges and clerks of election at the January term preceding the biennial, state and county election, but now that the election date-has been changed from June to November the appointments will not bo made until the June term. Such wus the decision a day or so ago by Attorney-General Crawford. Tho amendment to the constitu tion providing for the change In the time of election also provides that "All laws pertaining to the nomina tion of candidates, registration of voters and all other things Incidental to the holding of the reirular biennial t elections shall be enforced and be Head Review advs. for bnrgnins. Rend Review ndvs. for bargains. icrP-s' aid. Came Near ( linking t I'""1'' A little boy, the son of fliri!- r' Peterson, a well known res-.,' in . the village of Jackson u."'. "'"' ; a sudden violent attack r-' ; Much thick, stringy phlegm 'a n i n, after giving Chanib"' .am -: Remedy. Mr. Peterson f--Uhlnk he would have oh'.i-'-J death had we not ';' remedy." For sale by at. uru,.K. Postmamw ('has. W sold hlB residence proper. ' n -street, purchased t i-'" f" ' , K. I,. Ilashford. io 1- H- " for $3500. 1 t j l V u UK. .!-... a '" i.- 'V! ii !H.- : I' 1 S- it " e 1 1 & f i H v - 1 Ninety-seven of lliose on the list are ineehunics, Inborers, unci clerks; !I8 are rarniers, uurseryinen, fruit grovvcii's nnd dairymen; 1H) are mer chants nnd nuinulacturers, and 10 arc proressional men, iucludlug drug gists, civil engineers, architects und accoiiutnnts. Of the citizens of Mlllt noiuiih county, lol reside In Port land. The practice or limiting Ihe Jury Hsl to the counties situated In the vicinity of the place where the court Is to be held has been followed for many years. II vvns specifically ordered In Mill II by Judge Hunt, who was then sitting In the Oregon divi sion, and who bused his action upon seel ion 802 of Hie revised ntulllles ot tin- lulled Slates. The law re iiulris that the Jury shall be 811 111 iiinned from the eligible citizens ot the s'ale wlih as little expense to ihe Covert nl ns possible. It Is stuled Hint the present action of the court was also Influenced by the furl thnl only three .days would inter vene between Ihe drawing of Ihe J ii r v list und the opening of the trial, whi n all id' the men are expected to appear in court. Had the names been selected from nil portions or the slat'- ll would have required two weeks to serve the summons upon the prospective jurymen In many cases. Francis J. Honey and Tracey C. Decker were engaged yesterday In chocking Mio mimes of prospective iui'ors, und were ably assisted by a force of Inspectors from the bind ollice under the direction of Horace T .li'iics. Itinii'-r Hennanu received a 'ropy of the Jury list at noon and liuniedlali ly began a similar pro ceeding "I bin rooms In the Iniperlu! 'I,.:.. iide Is employing lirivao o look up the records and of the citizens who will . - e:i-i;.eeil as: to men ciinini' auwn: 12 affected the same number of days be- ' GTore the flrBt Tuesday after the first Monday In November thut have here- 301toforo been beforo first Monday In June biennially, except as hereinafter provided by law." The opinion holds that under the provisions of amendment relative to the holding of all elections, tho operations of all laws aro held to work the same length or time before the election as It has boon In the electloiiB previous to the change. Tho county court, heretofore, at the January term, lias appointed for ' each precinct the three judges and three clerks, who hold ollice for two years. Now, however, they aro to be appointed at tho Juno term of court. The election hns hoen placed five months later, and the time of ap pointment has, therefore, been made live months later. Neither illiini' i'i M.Utltll'.D. )'IS- SMITH.--At Hie residence ,,r in W. L. .Mercer, January ft, 1 1, 1 ii Mi s Klvti Smith to Ira A. 1,'ii.s. li.-v. Davis ErreDt, pastor lif Hi- l'l:-t I'idMInn church, otll- T.'. "'yoiiii'-' couple will reside In '...:( I'm -Hand. Salem Statesman. ne.l Mr- -tones are lormi-i M M I 4 1 V . 1 .t - c .' '-:-- ' f VIOLIN LESSONS Amos W. Hlcst.r. violini'' : the Klar Theatre, will i'ep " pits for violin. Special att ntwn to Juveniles. Inquire at Star Theatre or phone KK.V PROPOSED MEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING FOR NEW YORK CITY. The cut Is reproduced from the architects' drawing of the proposed muni' I pal building to Pa erected In I'urk row, New York city, from plum furnish. d U McKIm, Mend & White. The estimated cost of the slnn-iure Is 7,WH).ii. Ihe specifications cull for Its completion In three years. This building will be twenty-live stories In height nnd will have llol. ) scpiure feet of floor pace available for the exclusive use of city ollD-in l and employees. 'Hirer floors below the street level will be devoted to subways. The foregoing was shown to Dis trict Attorney Brown and he fully coincides therewith. As Douglas county holds no regulnr term of the County Court In Juno, Mr. Brown believes that the appointment of election judges and clerks may be made either at Ihe Muy term or the July term nnd be entirely legal, In either case. A JH'HGI.AK Ill'HIED IN HIS OWN TUNNEL. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Men ar digging up Ludlow street In the heart of the down town district of the east. side. In nn effort to And Isaac Flugelsteln, "the human mole," who is believed to be en tombed in a passage he bored in an effort to gain an underground en trance to n Jewelry store. If Flnkel stcln Is dead, he has been smothered in n grave of his own making and Is the victim of his own greed. After the excavators had worked several hours, having found the course of his tunnel, Flnketeteln's wife confessed that he had told her of a plan to burrow under the street and rob the Ziriusky jewelry store, known as "Tiffany's on the East Side." " It Is said that Jewels and' jewelry worth more than $r0,000 are stored In- the Zlrinuky vaults. - The police learned of tho project of the "human mole" when Finkel steln's brother-in-law reported that he believed Fltiklvstein had been buried ullvo under the street. ,,.!S 1,1 it'-.-.li'll-B- -' hare- "I l inon o s. i'. hoii-" In Kinney aiiiiiuoii hi , His brlcl" conducted a mil y hiore in Mrs. Easlon's brick ,' t,,. th," of Ibis year. DANCE TONIGHT AttheTllMORY The reRiiliir 50 cents admission to jjeiitli'iiicM dancers. Patronize Ituvlew advertisers. Fever Horn. Fever sores and old chronic sores hould not be honied entirely, but hould be kept In a healthy condi tion. This can be done by -applying Chamberlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excolk-nt for chapped hands, eoro nipples, burns and dis eases of the skin- For sale by all druggists. C HORN. PICKENS. In Roseburg, Jan. 8. 1910. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plck ene, a son. Don't Get a Divorce. A Western Judge granted a divorce on account of Ill-temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life PI1U would hove prevented It. They oure constipation, causing bad breath and ll.,nr Cnnhta hn 1 1 1 -Ion. nn, hnntflh I headaches, dispel colds, conquer chills. 2Gc at all druggists. ,"'
