Roseburg review., January 28, 1910, Image 1

fcOUCLAS COUMTV FRUIT LANDS AfcE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE, tlttt LAND WILL MtiifflLV IN VALUtf tti THE NEkt FEW YEAkS. BUY NOW FOR ttft REULf3.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the current events nf the world's
progress by reading the Daily Kkvikw.
Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers set food ratnrni from an
nouncements placed in live papers the
Daily and Twice-a-wssi Ravuw. Try
them there's none other so good.
VOL. XII.
HOSKUURG, OliKGOX, 1-ltlDAY KVKMXO, JAM AltY 28, 1010.
No. 282.
Review.
IENsT ENDS TODAY
Defense lo Begin Presenting
Its Case Tomorrow
TO JURY LATE NEXT TOK
Wolverton Admits Uastgned Letters,
Holding Heney's Supposition
to be Reasonable
Special to The Evening Review.
PORTLAND, Or., Jnu. 28. Fran
cis J. Heney 1b now druwing together
the loose ends of his evidence In the
Dinger Hermann case. He experts
to close during the middle oi' this
afternoon with the testimony of Scott
Smith, former privute secretary -to
lOtlian A. Hitchcock, Secretary or the
Interior when Hermann was Com
missioner of the General Laud
Otllce.
At the conclusion of the. Govern
ment's case the court will udjourn
I in ino reiimmm'i oi me nay .n or
dor to give the delVnso time to i-huiie
its case for presentation to the jury.
It now seems certain that the curie
will not he sent to the 'Jury b.'foro
the latter part of the coming week.
I'nsigiHMl Letters Admitted.
This morning Judge Woh rtim
made n ruling udmlltiug ns evii!eu'
against Hermann three unsigned let
ters reluting to the proposed III in
Molllitulll Forest Reserve and which
were mulled from the General Laud
Ollico in September, 1902.
In admitting tlte three letters us
competent evidence. Judge Wolver
ton held as "reasonable" Prosecutor
Heney's supposition that Hermann
had knowledge of the protests re
ferred to therein. The prosecution
alleges that Hermann purposely
avoided signing these letters so they
would be returned lo the General
Land Office flies, as was customary
with unsigned letters, in wtiicn evi ni
5i - they would not go to the President.
'vho would have perhaps stopped the
'cKtjwitlon of the ltlue Mountain Re
serve, which political friends of Her
mann were promoting.
Professor Filbert rtoth, who holds
' the chair of forestry In the I'niver
sltv of Michigan, as a witness for the
prosecution was weakened materially
as he was unable to testify positively
regarding the unsigned letters, and
Attorney VVorthinglon waB success-,
fill in several objections us to the
character of tho testimony tho wit
ness was inclined to give.
Mr. Roth said thnt when ho went
into the Land Olllce In July. 1901,
applications were pending for about
a dozen forest reserves In the west
ern states. He favored the with
drawal of all such lands and their'
One Doctor
Ask your doctor ahoul Ayer's Cherry Pec- thing, that (hing, for your cough. Care
r V li.. n,.,.. f.tiw Hliherrrlvse ect the best coueh
lorai JOT tnroai anu tung tivuuu:. .-
hoat prescribed it for 70 yean
ITS. J VwTT 'inn:!
A R M O RV
Fri. Evening, Jan. 28
Frederick Warde
The Eminent Tragedian
In Costume Lecture
" Macbeth"
"Hamlet"
Admission 50c; Reserved Seats
75c. Reserve your seats at Mas
ters' Drug Store.
creation Into reservations and had
ninny conversations on the subject
with Herniniin, who was found to ho
opposed to rurther withdrawals of
public lands, ltoth (estilled further
that ho had told Hermann It was
necessary for all such hinds to be
withdrawn ir all sorts 0t specula
lion, which were heing conducted
throughout Cue country, were to lie
I". . ..:.tid.
I:'friie Gains Point.
Attorney Htuey undertook to
show l,y a refen nee lo each of the
applications for new forest reserves
what the attitude of Hermann, as
Commissioner, was in each instance.
This line of examinations was
blocked by Attorney Worthington for
the defense, who insisted that before
this could he don' , the Government
should he required to produce, from
the Land Ollico llles, all papers and
records pertaining to such reserve,
thnt the reasons for the actions of
Hermann In each case might bo de
termined. Counsel for the defense
insisted that the examination of the
witness should be restricted to a
discussion In a general way of the
policy of Hermann toward reserves,
without going into details with ref
erence to each particular reserva
tion. In this contention. Attorney
Worthington was sustained by the
cou rt.
As a matter of custom in the office.
said Roth, nil letters of importance
which may have been written in tho
absence of the Commissioner were
always held for bis consideration and
signature hefore being mailed. This
was particularly true to all corres
pondence relating to land in Oregon,
in answer to a iniestloii fror tudgo
Wolverton, the witness sul-1 he con
sidered the three unsliMied letters
as important.
Heney Alleges l-'avoritism.
In an endeavor to -how that Her
mann made use of the word "special"
in expediting the affairs of Jones and
the formation of the Itlue .Mountain
Reserve, Attorney Heney brought
out various meanings of the word as
understood by employes of the In
terior Department. It was testified
that "special," written by the Com
missioner across the top of a letter
with a red lead pencil, meant that
everything was to give way to that
communication in the department to
which it was addressed. When
clerks or the heads of departments
made use of the word. It was written
on a sticker or tag and attached to
tho letler or paper upon which they
were working, thai the intention of
the bead of the department or the
Commissioner might be attrartrd to
to document before sinning. Several
of the letters sent to the department
concerning subjects In which Jones.
Mays and Sorenson aro alleged to
have been interested bore the red
pencil markings of Hermann, it was
told, and were expedited. Attorney
Heney will argue that Hermann gave
these documents right of way be
cause of his interest in the plans of
the Oregonians.
Ilenrv Meldrum, on cross examina
tion, denied that he over had told
F. K. Kincart, Harry Miller or
Schiller Hermann, a son of the de
fendant, that he had been promised
n pardon by Government officials in
consideration of the testimony he
Have only one doctor just one I No
sense in running from one doctor to
another I Select the best one, then
cMnd hu him Nn cpnse in trvinp this
, c-
"ICqHiniC. l"CH limCM' Ullt-n i
might give against Hermann either
in the trial at Washington or in the
trial now under way.
"And what Is more," said the wit
ness on leaving the stand, "I served
all oi my sentence, too."
"eiuiann Gun,, or ,,,,., for
PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. 27. Doug
las county Is for Dinger Hermann fin
Congress or for any other place the
people or that district can persuade
him to seek in public life. The
prosecution of Mr. Hermann by F.
J. Heney, or even a conviction hi the
pending case, will have no Inlluence
upon this faith in the honesty and
purity of Dinger Hermann's public
career.
Such- Is the rousing declaration
made by the band or 2S Douglas
county business and professional
men who reached Portland this
morning. With this aggregation or
enthusiasts and friends, Hermann
must be returned to Congress.
M'l. l. 1.. i
" i"-Lin:i lie is cuiiwcictl or HI!-
quitted these men announce thai I
they will re-elect him to Congress If
he will consen to run will, t he
greatest majority ever given a candl-
date lu that district. And this
course is urged now, and will be in-1
sisttnl upon, to show the world that
tho people who live by Hinder Her-
inanu, who huve known- him for
years, have implicit faith in his in
tegrity. Speakinp for himself and his asso-
clates, J. W. Perkins made the fol
lowing announcement of the pur
poses of the trip, and tho sentiment
of Dentins county.
"Uoseburg and Douglas county ap
preciate the excellent services and
great work that liinger Hermann has
done. not. only for Koscburg, Doug
las county and Southern Oregon, hut
for Oregon as a state. It is merely a
matter of consulting the records to
find that there never was a member
of Congress who achieved greater re
sults for his people. His long term
of service in Congress, and knowl
edge of detail nud methods of pro
cedure there, taken with his peculiar
personal make-up. render him with
out question tho logical man to till
the position of member of Congress
from our district. There is where be
belongs, and wo propose to send him
there.
AlVeclioil Chief Consideration.
"Mut even greater than this eon-
sidi ration of his work is the friend
ship and personal affection that we
ill have for Mr. Hermann. Only
those who know him personally, as
we do, can appreciate the full force
of this remark. Seldom in a life
time does a man meet another who
is an inherent gentleman, without
affectation, natural and sincere, sueb
as Mr. Hermann. We know that he
is absolutely Innocent of the charges
against him. We feel that our
knowledge of him for the years past
puts us in a position to make this
declaration of our Hontiinent, regard
less of any other development that
nuiy bo suspected by others.
"There is not a dishonest, disloyal
or off-colored drop of blood In Mr.
Hermann's body. We made np tills
special oar to come to Portland for
the purpose of showing by our
presence, in this hour of derp trouble
for Mr. Hermann, that Uoseburg.
Douglas County, and in fact South-1
ern Oregon, to a man. regardless of
political affiliations, are with him.
believe In him. and know that he is
absolutely Innocent.
"We say further, that If Dinger
Hermann will consent to run again
for Conirress. we will send him to
Washington by the greatest majority
that, ever yas given a candidate in
that part oi the state. The people
of that county, to a man. feel that
wav toward Mr. Hermann, and they
further feel that, the (Jovernment. has
done Mr. Hermann an injustice by
holding this cloud over his head for
five years, thereby injuring bis
health and career, to say nothing of
the great financial expense to which
lie has been subjeeted."
( OTT.W.i: filtOVK KN.IOVS
TALK I i:ST ON SKSMITII
COTTAfJK C.KOVi:. Or., .Ian. 27.
Tie- largest mass met-iing f ver nem
la ibis city was that of tonight, when
in arlv 1 ""it people assembled to
discuss plans for action in a cam
paign for the creation ot esnm i
count y.
The entire district within ui"
proposed area wan represented aim
addr'-t-s"' were made by i oionei u.
M Veairb. .1. S. Mm..v, .1, r. Mpray.
, ;. Allen, O. M. Ketn. A. H. Wood.
lt.-v. Sutrliffc. C H. Iliirkiiower mui
others. P war deel-wo unanimous
to puh vigorously the mater i :i
iK w rminty from Douglas and Lrine.
A Horrible Hold-up.
"About ten vcais ago my brother
in,' in his work, health ami
bapi-iii" by what was bellwved to b.
hopelesH consumption," writes V.. It.
Lh.scM.ib. of Washington. V H
He took all kinds of remedies and
from several dolors, hut
round no b I)r- K;"
N,.w Discovery, and wan who
Mv
,,,.,.,1 l.v FX bOttieS. iie in
n tmiiitr " It ! u'li'k
to relieve.
and the sures cure
: u:a', Hen.'rrhai?'
for weak or sop
u, fotiirlf and
.a Grippe. Auth
C iH. liron riii
-..,1 M itrnn.'b a a-Minns.
or
atl'Ml A" Tri! h'le fne. Guar
'aiiteed by a.i dniy-ia.
Head Review advs. for bargains.
m q Qynf
Lives Lost in Atlantic
CRISIS IS PASSED IN PARIS
Seine River Receding to Noroal Level,
and People go Wild W lib Joy
Tliutsdaj's Damage
o ii mi. T.... I .
',Tivi ,V t , lC. tiv-.
report's from various coast points it
, lvl(,iu Umt lu,twpe :100 lul 400
ii,.., ,.,.. ,, . ,,, ,..-hi ,
th.lt , Al,lll(ic from lilbrul.
t . , , the na8t
threo duvrt. The ahoros of tho Eng
lish Channel is rtotU'd with wrec.k-
iKt and many bodies huve boon
washed in, Indicating thnt scores of
craft, Wili'My fishing boats, have
Ktmo to tho hottom.
Seine Falling; Paris Joyful.
PARIS, Jan. 28. At noon today
the waters of the Seine began reced
ing. This, followed by the an
nouncement of engineers that the
worst was over, set Paris wild with
Joy. The extent of the desolation
will not bo revealed until tho river
has resumed Its normal stago.
Couriers arriving here today report
greatly Improved conditions lu the
interior.
Veslenliiy'K Kvenls.
The sidewalk ot tho Qual des
C ramies Augustine collapsed and
fell yesterday into the Orleuns Com
pany's tunnel beneath, further ex
tending the flood through the an
cient stivots, particularly the Uue
Jacob and around tho Institute of
Franco.
Tho subway under the Place do
IOpcra collapsed and tho sidewalk
in front of the New York Equitable
Society's building sunk In.
Every hour drains bursled In new
localities, causing a subsidence of
the streets, or u bulge of several
feet, while the overflow of surface
water from the river transformed the
inundated district Into formidable
lakes and the streets into canals.
lu the Herdy quurter the water Is
six feet de'ep in the streets and the
entire left bank of the Seine from
above the Islands to Auteuil, com
prising the Law Court Institute, the
fashionable St. Oermain district, the
Foreign oftlee, the Chamber of Depu
ties and the Chumps de Mars is
submerged lu from one to ten feet
of water.
Walls of the Invalldes Station
crumbled and the structure and the
wing of the Foreign Olllce opposite
are lu danger of collapse. In many
places the soldiers labored In three
feet of watei, damming the openings
in the parapets and constructing
great holding dykes of sand and ce
ment. Metween the Place de Con
corde and Avenue de 'Alexandre,
where the water had begun to flow
over the parapet. 100 men were busy
erecting u wall In the middle of the
road to keep the waters out of the
Champs Elysee quarter.
Streets surrounding the St. hazare
station have sunk three reel, and the
situation there was desperate.
Notre lmme was surrounded by
water yesterday and the crypts were
flooded. The rotten palisades back
of the Isle St. Louis gave way, and
the situation In the overflowed dis-
trfet back of the Oual Herd was
rendered critical.
During the afternoon the Qua! d
Auxterliiz embankment gave way
with a roar, flooding new quarters
Fifteen thousand laborers of the
citv are out of work, and though
subscriptions are pouring In, $200.-
immi having been raised last night, or
which $1 400 was contributed by the
American Chamber of Commerce,
Hie government today decided to ask
Parliament for an additional credit
to be used in relief work.
The situation below Paris Is be
eomine appreciably worse. The
tit retch of water that engulfs Hon
login Neullly, Puteaux, Sevres,
Asnieres, Malsons-Laflt te. Leqeeq
and Poivwv is widening rapidly, whll
farther below the swollen Oise Is
iioiirfiiir in new torrents over tin;
'ontoise section.
Portland Hardwood Floor Co.
Largest stock of Oak, Maple.
Beech. Birch. Mahogany and Walnut.
FLOORING
In flic I'ai-Illc Nurlhwenl. Manil
faHiir.MH of fariii-t ry Flooring. We
luivi' a lame force of expert Me
HmiiIfI and an; In a ixmlllon to give
mut is of flnlBlii-il fiior work. We
j'.fi) ii" a MMdliii? i iK-rapm
n:i. hiii" for nurfaln( da life hall"
ami katinis rink flr. We "11
ax, an briixlKH. furlillure rt
ai .1 Kla ullillii h' Write or
all at
286 Yamhill St., Portland
LOCAL NEWS.
O. C. Jones was down from Myrtle
Creek on business today.
Atty. A. N. Orcutt left today for
points north, on legal business.
Conductor A. J. Utsley and family
aro moving to Los Angeles to reside.
Hon. Z. L. Dlmmlck came over
from Oakland on business this morn
ing. E. E. LaBrle was In (J rants Pass
today to attend the funeral of, his
step-father, Hon. J. O. Hooth.
M. J. Ellison, the typewriter deal
or, Is here from Portland visiting
with his pa rent i,. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Ellison.
Mi's. H. S. French gave her hus
band a pleasant surprise Thursday
with a wedding anniversary dinner
to which several of their relatives
wtro Invited. It was just 24 years
slnco their marriage.
J. M. Engle, Oakland; H. T.
lllakely, Oak Creek; Cole Smith,
Winston's; A. V. Coon, Camas Val
ley; Samuel A. Itoser, Hroekway; H.
M. Hedden, Elk ton; Klamath Falls
basket ball team; G. H. Cassell, J. C.
McKerlhan, Altoona, Pa., were
among the recent .arrivals at the
McClallen.
lladges for tho coming "Cot
Togtther" excursion of Uoseburg
business men to other parts of the
county, were received by Manager
Richardson today. Surrounding the
picture of a line npplo tree are the
words: "Umpqua Valley Orchards,
the Heat In the World.' Following
this Is: "Get-Together Excursion,
auspices Uoseburg Commercial Club,
Feb. 2, 3, 4, 5, 1910; Uoseburg,
Glendale, ltlddlo. Myrtle Creek. Yon
calla, Drain, Sutherlin, Douglas
County."
0 CHILDUKX FATALLY
III KT IN MM.lSIO.
Special to Tho Evening Review.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 28. Near
ly 20 children were injured today,
when a Lako Shore passenger train
ran down nnd demolished an omni
bus In which they were riding to
school. At the hospital It was stated
liiui bix wuuiu iiiuimuiy uiu.
Fever Sores,
Fevor sores and old chronic Boros
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in a healthy condi
tion. This can be done by applying
Chamberlain s Salve. This salve hap
no superior for this purpose. It 's
also most excellent for chapped
hands, eore nipples, burns and dis
eases of the skin. For sale by nil
druggists. C
(ENFKAIj news.
Charles Mollne, aged 2.'I, con
fessed at Mluot, N. 1).. that he had
murdered his father, Frnnk Moline,
last Friday. He said his mother,
who hud been divorced from Mollne.
believed Mollne was about to remar
ry, and was afraid ho would leave
his property to his second wife.
Vernon liarr. aged 10, and Miss
Linn A rumor, aged It, were found
sitting tiprlght In young Purr's buggy
at the Hurr farm, south of Muuroe,
la., Thursday, both dead. A tin
cup. In Which there remained a mix
ture of strychnine and water, was
close by. It Is thought despondency j
over opposition to their marriage be
cause of their youth caused them to
commit suicide.
John J. Keane, P. J. Need bam nnd
T. T. O'Leary, agents representing a
number of Insurance companies In
Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky and
other states, havo been arrested at
Louisville, Ky., on warrants charg
ing them with conspiracy to defraud.
The warrants were sworn out by the
Indiana National Life Insurance Co.
While the amount involved is not
stated. It Is understood to reach to
$200,000 or more In pedicles alleged
to have been written on the lives of
persons virtually certain to die with
in a few months the fraud consist
ing of the Impersonation of sick and
incurable persons by healthy ones
employed for the purpose.
After three weeks of the use of
venom from rattlesnakes In treat
ment for tuberculosis of the lungs,
In a Lodl case that was lu Its last
stages. Dr. Hull, of Stockton, Calif.,
reports some improvement of the
patient, who Is a son of Supervisor
Newton. The poison Is administered
according to a formula recommended
by Eastern physicians who have tried
the cure. In the Lodl case the young
man is reported as freed from night
sweats. A permanent cure, how
ever, Is hardly looked for.
Cuml nf a S-viti- Ailmk of llron
fliltk hy ChmnlM-rliilif.
Couk'i lt"fii"l)'.
"Oh Oitoln-r 1 8th. lnt. my If t tc-tliree-year-ofd
daiiKlil'T contracted a
evere cold which resulted In a had
cane of hronchltlH," aaja Mr. W. S.
(illiami. Ixlneion. Ky. "Kho loat
the. power of Hpecch completely and
waa a very hIK child, roniinan'iy
we had a hot lie of Chamhi-rlain'
Coimh Kemeily in tho house and
gave It to her accordliiK to th'-J
printed Instruction. On the. aecond
day aho was a great deal better, and
on tho fifth day. (Mober 23rd, ah"
wtm entirely well of her cold and
bronchitis, which I attribute to this
splendid medicine. I recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Hem-xly unre
servedly, as I have found it the sur
et, safest and quickest cure for
M.i (i. both for children and adults.
of any I hive ever need." For sale
by all druggist. C
FFItlF.S SAYS WHAT
HE'LL DO TO JOHNSON.
Special to The Evening Uevlow.
PORTLAND, Or., Jau. 28. Arriv
ing in Portland today, J union J. Jeff
ries, the pugilist, denied the report
that there was any misunderstand
ing between Gleason and Uicknrd,
promoters of his forthcoming tight
with Jack Johnson, us to tho place
for the battle. He leaves no other
conclusion, however, than that they
aro playing Salt Lako ugulust San
Francisco so as to scare merchants
and hotel men of tho latter city Into
contributing to a large slice of the
$101,000 purse. In another state
ment. Jeffries declared he would be
in the ring on the date set for the
tight and that the battle would take
place lu the city making tho best
llnanclal offer.
Enrouto to this city Jeffries made
tho following startling statement:
'I will give Johnson tho worst
beating a white man ever gave a
nigger, Tho light won t last very
long because I'm going to tear into
(hat skunk from the llrst tap of tho
gong and I'll never let up on him
until he has hit tho canvas for the
count.
'There's only one thing I don't
llko about this fight, nnd that 1b I'm
afraid Its going to be a rotten match.
really don t believe Johnson Is
going to fight hack at me. I think
he's a yellow, cowardly skunk, and
l think he's afraid of me."
A Sprained An 111 e.
As a rule a man will foe well sat
isfied If he can hohblo around on
crutches In two or three weeks aft or
spraining his ankle, and It is often
two or three months before he is
fully recovered. This Is an unneces
sary loss of time, as by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment, ns directed,
a cure may as a rulo be effected In
loss than ouo week's time, and in
many cases within three days. Sold
by all druggists. C
Uoseburg Lodge No. 498, Modern
Woodmen of America, held an in
stallation or olneers Thursday even
ing, for the ensuing term, tho new
otltcial staff being as follows: A. C.
Minsters, V. C; I. A. Dean, Adviser;
ft. StubbH, Clerk; J. S. Schllntz,
Hanker; J. 11. Doss, Escort; F. E.
Ericksou, l. S.; (. J,. Davidson, O.
S.; J. A. McFadyeu. K. E. Erlckson,
Managers. Tho installing o Ulcer wub
J. F. Clements. A banquet was en
Joyed after the lodge ceremonies
wero concluded.
Not only Us proven ability to cure, but Its absolute safety as a remedy
has made S. S. S. the most desirable of all modicines for the treatment of
Contagious Hlood Poison. S. S. S. U made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks of the forests and fields. It doeB not contain a particlo of mercury,
potash or any other harmful mineral to Injure the delicate parts of the
system, Impair the digestion, corrode nnd irritate the lining of the stomach,
or in any other way injure the health. It is Nature's blood purifier,
harmless In its action nnd cortaln In its good results. S.S.S. rsmovos the
poison from the circulation, enriches the blood, and safely and surely cures
OontagioiiH Hlood Poison. It builds up and itreugthens the system by its
fine tonic effects and leaves the patient not only curod of the disease, but
stronger and in hotter health in every way. If you are suffering with
Contagious Blood Poison 8.8.S. is your most certain reliance; an honest
medicine, und because of Its vegetuble purity, a wife treatment for any one.
We huve a special book on home treatment which explains fully the differ
ent stages of the disease, also suggestions that will be helpful to you in the
treatment of your case. We will be glad to send this book together with
any modicul advice desired, freo to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. fcA,
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
Is always good when she uses "Queen
City" or "Excelsior" Hard Wheat
Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash.
For sale at
All Roseburg Groceries
They carry "The Pride of Douglas."
Canned!
We never heard of but one man who got '"canned"
that liked it, and it was the cause of his getting out
of a "rut," and getting a better position. '
There are many kinds of eatables "canned" or in
other words, preserved, that you will like provided
they arc "canned" right put up better than the or
dinary and we have that kind in the most desirable
of preserved foods. The Preferred Stock Label in
Vegetables, l'ruits and Cereals. See our window.
I
Jackson Street
J All subscribers to the Pub- $
4 Hetty Fund for the current
year should bo at the Commer
I clnl Club rooms by 7:15 sharp 4
4 this evening to elect a publicity U
committee to act with Manager 4
4 Richardson. This early hour"
Is necessary as several of the 4
4 members desire to hear Fred- A
4 erick Warde at the Armory JL
4 tonight. J.
4
WASHINGTON HEARING
TAKES WIDE LATITUDE.
Special to The Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. That
the recent decision of Judge San ford,
of Seattle, Jn tho Wilson coal land
ciibos in which certain lands reverted
to the Government because fraudu
lently obtained, Is to be considered
by the committee Investigating tho
ltalllnger-Plnchot controversy, waB
indicated today, when Senator Nel
son, the presiding official, wired for
the full text of the court's decision.
When Glavls resumed the stand
today his attorney, Brandels, pre
sented a large mass of documents
nnd letters bearing on the Cunning
ham coal claims which he desired to
offer In evidence. During his ex
amination, Glavls said that Henry
Hoyt, present attorney-general of
Porto UIco, had advised him to take
up tho Alaskan coal land mutter with
Secretary Halltuger but he declined
to do so, he Bald, because he "knew
Dalllnger so well."
SubpoenaeB hnve been Issued for
Special Agent Horace T. Jonea, of
Portland; A. U. Bowman, of Chey
enne; Andrew Kennedy and H. C.
Richardson, of Seattle, and Attorney
Generul Hoyt, of Porto Hlco. These
will testify on the Alaskan coal land
enacts. The committee has also asked
for several hundred telegrams and
official documents bearing on the
caso In every way.
Came Near Choking to Death.
A little boy, the son of Chris D.
Peterso-n, a well known resident of
the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had
a sudden violent attack of croup.
Much thick, stringy phlegm came up
aftor giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mr. Peterson says: "I
think ho would have choked to
death bad we not g I ve n him th 1 s
remedy." For sale by all druggists. C
Patronize Review advertisers.
NATURE'S CURE
FOR BLOOD P0I50H
ROSEBURG, OREGON