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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT PEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS'. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events n( the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, BO ont mouth. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertise get good returns from an nouncements plaoed in live papers the Daily and Twicg-a-wskk Biviiw. Tr them there's none other so good. OSEBURG voi,. xn. ROSHUUHO, OREGON, TlirilSDAY EVENING, KEHHUAKY 10, 11(10. No. 203. in the postofflee there last night and stole over $M00. The town conBta hlo exchanged shots with tho rob bers, but no one was hit. R ? Wortbingtoa Will Probably Close This Afternoon f HENEY'S LANGUAGE POINTED Asserts Defendant's Ambition to be Senator Caused Him to Wink : ;' at Land Frauds Special to the Evening Review. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10. Elo quence canio Into the Hermann trial for the first time today, when John M. Gearin delivered the opening ar gument for the defense to the jury. Reviewing the testimony introduced, he contended that Hermann was guiltless of' wrong doing and that the Government's own evidence showed this. Gearin closed his ad dress at --.12:15 o'clock this after noon. Col. Worthington will take up the argument for the defense this after noon and probably close at the hour ot adjournment. Heney. as was ex pected, did not finish his opening argument . yesterday afternoon, though the court held its session v. half hour over the usual time. Ity agreement he was allowed to con clude his opening statement today. , Knys Hermann Was Insincere. Throughout the argument yester day, Heney attacked the veracity of Hermann In an attempt to show the defendant was more interested in n political preferment than in the pub lic good, and that Hermann's mo tives were not sincere. "Hermann started out to show that ho was the only man in the In ferior Department who was looking I out for the interests of the dear peo ple, and that he went before the committee on public lands in advo cacy"f remedial legislation. . "Compare the attitude of Hor- faffVinn with the attitude of Hitch Wi-Jok and the jury will he led to the irreslsta'blo conclusion that Hermann was giving t lie people buncombe. Hermann knew that Congress would not repeal the lieu land law at that time, and as a matter of fact it was not repealed until after the indict ments had been returned against these defendants in 190 "i resulting tn a great clamor from the public. "Hermann was the man above all . 'others who was charged with saving the public lands from the timber thieves. Hermann had the knowl edge aifd referred to It in his reports for 1900 and from year to year, but the lands could not be saved by special agents of the type of Loomis 1 A Yt O f J I V ft llC VLC Ctft lung tissues are seriously injured. Others Ask your doctor ahout Ayer 'i Cherry Pec- stop their CO ugh with Ayer's Cherry Pec (oral. if he says, ''Take it." then takt 'it. toral. Sold for seventy years. How i nesaus, vo, inenaon I. rrji j,,., The Red Cross Pharmacy Is now open for business in the MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING NEW STORE NEW STOCK Larger and better than ever. Drugs, prescriptions and toilet articles. Call and see us. Red Cross Pharmacy W. F. CHAPMAN Cor. Jackson and Cass Roseburg, Oregon jJ-. rr-. . . . . . , , " - jwmawitigtagiay. . -- r" ' I. fJ . v, - , r." zx&i. -i 4 Courtesy of Portland Journnl. and others who were In the field nnd J submitting fraudulent affidavits over paltry sums of $2 and (3 per day. or by writing acceptances for boxes of grapes and oranges. The lands could have been saved by Hermann had he read the newspapers during his many visits to Oregon from I 189S to 1901, or by talking with I people who knew what was going on. "We are going to show that Her mann lied on a number of occasions, and that he never hesitated to do so when the truth would hurt him." Changing His Motto. "It is plain." continued the prose cutor, "that Mays and Sorenson had heard about the deal in the Cas cades. We know that Sorenson later secured an addition to that re serve and cleaned up a comfortable fortune from school lands. Then the gang looked around and found that all the school lands In the state had heen gobbled up. Then they decided to create one. Then pour, old, unsophisticated Hermann got into town looking after his epitaph concerning friends and favors. It was not a bad motto he never for got a favor nor failed to reward a friend but a better one would have been, 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant.' "During tfie time Hermann occu pied the witness stand," said Attor ney Heney, "he showed that he was truly in palaver and unction unsur passed. We got both from the stand in carloads, but sometimes it took an hour to get a direct answer." The prosecutor, In dwelling upon Hermann's ambition to become n Senator, asserted it was that ambi tion which caused him to bring ex- Special Agent Loomts from Washing- cough, just a little cough. It may not mounI 10 mucn. ur, it may amount to everything! Some keep coughing until the lone nave vou Known It? ' DOUGLAS COrXTY ROOSTERS ton to Oregon after Loom Is had been accused of forwarding "crooked" account vouchers to the Department, nnd had received a coat of white wash from the hands of Special In spector Dixon. It was argued by At torney Heney that the same motive caused Hermann to retain Ormsby In the forestry division, nnd which caused Hermann to wink and close his eyes to the land frauds which the Government contends he knew all about. "Why did not Hermann write those agents upon whom he was relying for correct information," asked the prosecutor, "and tell them to wtfke up and report Jionestly on the conditions out here and in Cali fornia? Instead wo find him in Sep tember talking with two of the lnnd frauders in the office of the Surveyor General, and both of those men probably in a position to help his ambition." "Ducking mid Dodging." Attorney Heney made a point of the testimony of Clerk Hough, who said that Hermann required all Ore gon letters to come to his personal desk and forbade the stenographers to peruse them. Hough had also testified that Hermann always dic tated replies to Oregon people. "There was nothing wrong with Hermann's answering those letters himself," said Attorney Heney, "and if he hnd been an honest man he would have admitted it, instead of ducking and dodging around by saying that many of them he never saw, because his secretary would an swer some, and refer others to divi sions. He ducked and dodged he cause of a guilty conscience. "Crime always sears a man's con science, and soul, and brain, like a brand burned into the bark or a tree. It may heal over from the out side, but years later the brand can be found In the heart of the tree. Hermann was attempting to cover up something when he was in the wit ness chair." Turning toward Attorneys Worth ington and Gearin, Heney thanked them for the courteous manner in which the case had been conducted. -,00,0(10 ACRF.S IN OHUGOX TO HE HF.KTORED TO ENTRY. TlmlM-rless Lands Within Ileserves Soon Available for Farming nnd Grazing Purposes. WASHINGTON', Feb. 9. The joint plan formulated by Secretaries Hallinger nnd Wilson nnd now ap proved by the President will restore 4.000,000 acres, now In reserves, to public entry, and will eliminate from the reserves 470.000 acres In Idaho, and about 500.000 acres In Oregon. The lunds involved in the restora tion for settlement are those not suitable for forest purposes and rep resent more than 2 per cent of the total forest area. The great area. It was announced todav, which would be eliminated from the forests. Is scattered throughout the reserves, establish ing with greater exactness the boun daries of the forests. Some land eliminated Ib suitable for drv farming, though the greater part Ib grazing land. These lands, more suitable for tilling and grazing than the growlnr of trees, will now be placed to profitable use Instead nt Ivlne Idle within the National forests. j Lewis Studio I Portraits made day or night ; Photos enlarged j Frames made to order j FULL LINE OF Mouldings and Mat Boards Local Views and Post Ccrds H. O. Lewis, Prop. AT MYKTM? CRKKK, OKKflON. Rl'RGKARS TAKK $75, l.KAVK $150 STAMPS, i EUGENR, Or., Feb. 9. Robbers entered the store of Smith & llarr, nt Jasper, this, morning and blew open the safe with two charges of giant powder, stealing $75. Stamps and money orders to the amount of $150 belonging to the Post office in the same building were not touched. The robbers escaped. About $500 was in the safe yes terday and it is presumed the rob bers had been loitering around the store nnd know of the contents. The money, however, had been deposited at Springfield. MAX COl'GHS VI MOLAR, DKXTIST PAYS $3000. IX)S AXGIOLES. Cal., Feb. 9. Superior Judge James awarded R W. Pell a judgment for $3000 yes terday against Dr. A. A. Shaw, dentist. Pell's damage suit ha(. two months. Mis allegation was that the dentist In extracting three teeth, had let one of the molars slip rlnwn in In bin In tip- Vnr two VPfirn thereafter, according to the com-'will plaint. Pell was treated for tuber- GREAT To B MS Beginning Sunday, Feb. 13 C. FENWICK REED H. GLAY GRANT EVANGELISTS Come Hear the Big Chorus miosis, until the real cause of his shattered health was revealed, when la paroxysm of coughing ejected the tooth from the lung. CTRRY t'OVNTY SIIKKIW MH)KS FOR Ml'ltDHItKR. MARSIIPIELD, Or., Feb. 9. Sheriff Lyler, of Curry county, nnd a posse are searching for the mur derer of Albert Ryan, of Del Norte, Cal. The body of Ryan was found whore it had been concealed In the brush on a farm near Bristol River, eight miles north of Gold Beach. Ryan s throat was cut and he had been stabbed twice. A man who was traveling with Ryan is suspected. The dead man had evidently been robbed of what money he had with him. Ho had been employed In the Redwood district for some time. Methodist Kpiscopnl, Rev. Jns. K. Hawkins, pastor Big Sunday school ; at 10 a ; special music by ra mental service at 11a. m., conduc ted by Hie pastor, assisted by Rev. h. II. Rhondes. Excellent miiHlc by large, well-trained choir. The church join in great union evangelistic services nt the tabernacle nt Come When She Told Son to Kill His Father He Obeyed BOTH ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Sawmill Explosion Costs Eight Lives yitimatnm Submitted to 18 Railroads Spodnl to The Evening Review. llAltTI.KSVll.l.H. Okhl., Feb. 10. Thut he burled hii nxo In tbo head of his sIcppliiK fntlior, T. II. Drown, then stood by nnd watched his vic tim quiver until death ennui was the statiMiu-nt mndo without tho least alun of emotion on tho wlliu-ss stand today by Peti-r Drown, chaiitPd with tho iniirdi'r of his father. Tho wit ness also confossed that the deed was prompted by his stepmother, with whom he believed himself in love. "Sho tempted mo too much," said Brown, "but I thought I loved her. I killed my father when she ordered mo to do It. She aroused mo at mid night nnd told mo tho tlmo had come for me to net. I went to ,tho lounge where fatlier wiir sleeping and hur led the axe In IiIb head. Then I watched him until the body stopped quivering. . My stop-mother and 1 then hulit a fire In the hnck yard and burned him. Sho wntched the fire all night iwid kept it going. We built a lire within ten feet of the Hist one and cooked breakfast." Mrs. Hrown, who is charged with complicity In tho murder, sat In tho court room ns her stepson told the story of the crime, hut maintained an air of Indifference throughout. (I Killed; 2 Falally Hurt. HAY CITY, Mich., Feb. 10.--SIX workmen wero killed nnd 14 others hurt, two fatally, when tho Prince ling sawmill at Crump, near this city, blew up today. Hnlibei'H Make Hlg Haul. SAN DIHOO, Calif., Feb. 10. Posses aro scouring tho vicinity of Oceanslde. 42 miles north of hero. for robbers who dynamited the safe to The TAIMAC ie Held m Suffers for Trust's Kins, NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Oliver Spitzer, convicted by the Government some time ago of customs frauds by underwelghing sugar Imported into this country, was sentenced today to two years' imprisonment In the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Qa. Spitzer was the superintendent of the Amerlcnn Sugar Kenning Com pany's dock at Wtlliumsburg. Four of his fellow employes were sen tenced last month for similar of fenses. , Mnrirtz ltendy to Flee, NKW OULHANS, La., Feb. 10. A personal account In the name ot Jose Mndrlz, provisional president ot Nicaragua, was opened In a local bank today. The deposit Is $15. 1)0(1. This move Is taken here to mean that Madriz can no longer cope with Estrada, the leader of the rebel army, and Is preparing to flee whenever Managua, tho capital, fulls Into Estrada's hands. Trainmen Mean Hardness. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Armed with written authority to call a strike ot railroad trainmen at a moment's notice, officials of that union todny submitted an ultimatum to the eighteen railroads having terminals in this city. A 25 per cent Increase lu wages is asked. This action was taken nt tho instance ot local yard men, who nro determined not to temporize, believing evory moment's delay In the settlement of the ques tion Is more costly to the unions than to the railroads. Switchmen have balloted overwhelmingly In favor of striking. KUAtj HSTATH TRANSFERS. O. A. nrndburn to SIdnoy S. Mor gan, $7000; 21 acres of Umpqua Fruit Hniich. W. C. Harding Land Co. to Caro line Dunlnp, $1)000; 9 lots of Rose burg Home Orchard Tracts. E. G. Young & Co., to City of Oakland, $100; one aero soo 4, 25-5. Chas. A. Stevens to llallle II. Geider, $175; parcel of land 80x120 lu Oakland. M. A. Wagner to F. H. Morgnn, $1X10; 8 acres near Glendnle. .las. Morrison to Sarah D. Long, $1; 245 acres see 18, 21-6. .1. S. Montgomery to A. H. Dodd and J. A. Armstrong, $1800; .120 acres sec 24. 2I1-4. I.. C. Hoffman to J. W. Wngner, $950; lots 3 nnd 4, block 3, South Drain. ATIU ls.ljf.