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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1910)
w DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events nt the world's progress by reading the Daily Rivisw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent ' month. ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get (lood roturna irom an nouncements plaoed iu live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wkkk Review. Tr them there's none other so good, EVIEW 1 VOL. XII. KOSKIU'ltO, OKKUON', WKDXI'.SDAY KVKX1XO, FUlIHl'.WtY 23, 1U10. ii fir- No. 301. 5 SUFFERIN(jAHEAD treat Blizzard Forecasted For Norlhern States CAMBRIDGE BANK SUSPENDS Fire Drives People Into Sn.w Slorm Masons Plan Memorial to Country's Fatb;r Special to The Evening Review. CHICAGO. Feb. 23. The Govern weather bureau today forecasts a great blizzard throughout the north ern . section of the country. The mercury has dropped from 35 above zero to 6 below. Storm signals are out for Wisconsin, Mlnnesotu, Michi gan, Iowa und Nebraska. Blizzards ure already sweeping Montana and the Dakotns. From Fire to Snow, ALniON, Wash., Feb. 23. Prac tically the entire business district of Albion was destroyed by lire last night. Several residences were also burned, driving the occupants Into the prevailing blizzard. The lire originated from a defective flue and the water supply was Inadequate to check its progress. Customs House in Ashes. NOMS, Alaska, Feb. 23. The United States Customs House here was swept by Are today. All records were saved. Hunk Closed; Dig Shortage. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 23. As the result of an alleged . shortage- of (144,000 in deposits, the National City Bank of Cambridge closed Its doors today. Many of the depositors are students at Harvard College. No statement as to the responsibility for tho shortnge is given out. Possible Murder Kevenled. j PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 23. Ex V.tement exists In the town of Echo today over the digging up by a dog of a human foot under the old "Bucket of Blood" saloon. The ap peurance of the foot Indicates that is has been buried only a few months. Sheriff Taylor is making an investigation. The saloon had a sinister reputation during its exist ence three years ago. Miss Logan Weds Ilclgiun. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Mary Louise Logan, granddaughter of General John A. Logan, was married today to Henry Vincent DeSincay, scion of a prominent Belgian family. Masons to Honor Father George ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 23 Plans are under way today for the establishment of a Masonic memori al to George Washington, following a meeting here of many grand WELL PAVED STREETS more than any other improvement, are of great value to a community and enhance the value of abutting property Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS so 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 & 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. masters of the order. The plan contemplates a fund of $1,000,000 to erect an edifice to be known as the Masonic "Hall of Fame." Wise Itnlllngcr. WASHINGTON', Feb. 23. Friends of Richard A. Halllnger hint today that he will resign the Interior Sec retaryship and resume the practice of law just as soon as the pending investigation Into his controversy with Pluchot ends. 1 X TK REST I X i HOOK FOll Fill IT (iltOW KltS. We are Just In receipt of a very un usual book "The Slark Year Book lor lit in which Is now being sent out by Stark Bros.' Nurseries & Or chards Co., the famous nurserymen of Louisiana, Mo. The book contains 116 pages, 32 of which are four color process reproductions of fruit in nature's own colors the most natural, Uke-to-nature .illustrations we have ever seen. The other 84 pages are devoted to full descrip tions and prices of the various fruit trees, shade trees, ornamentals. vines, plants, roses, small fruit plants, etc., grown by Stark Bros. Any of our readers who are plan ning to plant a home or commercial orchard, or to Increase the beauty of their home grounds by planting shrubbery, roses or other plants this sprln9.5hould by all means send for the "Stark Year Book for 1910." It is really a remarkable volume one you will thoroughly enjoy look ing through because of Its exceeding beauty and one you will find very practical and helpful. Slark Bros, have advised us they will send thin beautiful book to anyone interested. on receipt of 7 cents to cover post age. Address them at Louisiana, Mo. GOOD ATTRACTION AT THE NOVELTY. Miss Cuba De Schon, the Indian girl, is an artist of high rank. She will appear at the Novelty Hientre with change of characters, Thurs day and Saturday, closing Sunday night. Besides making a success ol her act she sines her famous Indian chief song, "Seattle." Don t mist seeing and hearing her.. Special matinee Saturday and Sunduy. Prices only 10c and 15c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Unrvai. Tnnea In llenrv RldetlOlir 10: 1114 lots of Frultvale and 40 acres sec 3, 27-7. I W Tlitttnn n 1. TP PP X (HI II 6 acres of 2nd Brokside Add to Rose- burg. A. H. Hlnkson to r. I), ixeweu tin- KWU rpc 24. 23-7. HnrncD Putnam and Geo. Iledrick to lna J. Snell, $4 4 4.50; 9 acres in Tlnpot Valley, near Drain, 1 an.,o 1 1 a .lltll IPf lO TO fllOIl roe Miller, $1; 40 acres sec 27, 21-5. Took All Ills Money. Often all a man earns goes to doc tors or for medicines, to cure stomach, liver or kidney trouble constipation, jaundice, malaria and ,lvBiieiiBin indigestion. biliousnesB that Dr. King's New Life Pills would nulcklv cure at slight cost. Hesr. ror debility. 26c at all druggists. W01AJAST COXyL'KItS UATT1JXU NELSON'. Passing Champion Takes Frightful 1'unishim'iit llefore ltcforvo l'revents Knockout. RICHMOND ARENA. Cal., Feb. 22. With face battered to a pulp, eyes closed, lips puffd, covered with blood und stngxurlng helplessly about the ling, Oscar Battling Mat thew Nelson, conqueror of Joe Galls, as saved from a knockout in the nth round of his tight with "Kid" Adolph) Wolgust today, when eferee Eddie Smith humanely stopped the most unequal contest. Nelson, game to the very last. tood In the center of the ring and even though he could hardly raise tits hands, begged to be allowed to continue. He was led to h!s corner, broken hearted. In the opposite corner of the ring, the new lightweight cham pion of t lie world. Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mioli., was lifted to the shoulders of his trulners, and, amid the cheers of the crowd, proclaimed king of tho lightweights. Only once during the light did NelBon have a chance the 22d round, when, with a stinging light cross to the jaw, he staggered Ills pponent. Before the round closed he dropped Wolgast In the middle of the ring with a repetition of the same blow and three seconds were tolled before Wolgast regained his feet. The crowd prepared to leave the arenn; the word went from bench to bench that another boy had fallen ictlm to the wonderful durability of the Dane. But in the next round Wolgast recuperated and from then on slowly, steadily, but surely wore N'elson down. & This demonstrated beyond aoubt that It takes a body fighter tomcat Nelson. Punishment over the kidneys and henrt weakened the Dune. He grad- ally succumbed to these onslaughts Nelson met a younger rami, who fought him nt his own game, and by leverer and faster work beat him own systematically, without taking ny chances. Monte Attell Out In 12nd. JEFFRIES ARENA. Los Angeles Cal., Feb. 22. Frank Conley. of Kenosha, Wis., knocked out Monte Attell, of San Francisco, today lu the 4 2d round of a fight that was scheduled for 45 rounds. Conley emerged from the fierce ncounter without a scratch, while Attell lay on the floor for two mill utes after receiving Conley's finish- ng blow on the jaw, his left eye en tirely closed and badly discolored his mouth and nose bleeding, and his lips swollen and bruised. This Fight Fatal. FRESNO. Cal.. Feb. 22 "Ginger' Williams, a young heavyweight or Vlsalla. Cal.. lies In a Coallnga hos- oltal tonight in an unconscious con dltlon as a result of a prizefight in the oil fields this afternoon. "Kid" Kenneth, of HakerslleKi was Williams' opponent in a sched ilnd 15-round preliminary. In the third round Williams fell to tho floor from a succession of blows. He re mined his feet only to be knocked through the ropes. As he fell his head struck a protruding board and the Bkull was fractured nt the biiBe nf the brain. Physicians declare Williams cannot survive. TIIKKK OltKCiON SIIOOTIXti AFFAUM IN Tllltr.K lt.WH. SHKMDAN. Or., Feb. 22. Leon ard Palm, nged 00, today shot and seriously wounded Matthias Zetlle, ;ieed 52. at K. A. Nome s place on uie Slab Creek road In the Slletz country. Two bullets were fired irom a ,ta callbre revolver, one of them enter ing just below the heart, and the other penetrating the leg. The shooting is tnougni 10 ue n. result of a grudge between the men. who occupy adjoining homesteads. Zettle's wounds, while painful, may not prove fatal. lltillfl in in ELGIN, Or., Feb. 22. Fred Wis dom was brought In this morning with a bullet wound In his right leg. He said that he was shot last even i hi. ir.i Stewart, five miles south- e,.t of Klgin. A warrant is being ,......) for Stewart. Stewart In v..ll,.r,t reputation. The trouble ta nf lone standing. Wisdom claims he was 100 yards from Stewart, t.i, Mmi Tomes to tirief. ,..,ot nr. Feb. 22. Samii'l u..'io" rancher residing near Whit ev U miles from this place, was !m Sunday at Whitney by Walter ...i.i. llnle had Imbibed too mum rf. for treat, ,.-n, .... recovery Is expected soon af." he has rested. Sidewalk lumbef cut In 4, 6 and S ; i...,k. r.,iv to lav. Page m-i ! vestment Co., N. Jackson Phone 2421. ilreet. 1 dtr nL'htlng llouor ano - reign of terror, lie began shooting pR"l,e town and soon had the In habitants dodging. Hanby was d. pu-1 ."j .rri him and was coin-. ed.o shoot him in him to terms. The bullet tr. ck; Hale at the base of the ear tearing almost completely away The ... . u r.rniii'iiL n'i " FOR COMMERCIAL Cl.l'll. - Nearly 50 persons, pleased 4. with the work of the now J. publicity department, have ap- J. tilled for membership In tuo 4- Commercial Club and in ench .. 4. case have paid the specially J reduced Initiation fee of $5 .J. f. mid $1 monthly dues. .J. J. By consent of those striving 4 for Die two handsome prizes 4 4 in Jeweler Cllngenpeel's win- 4. J. (low, tho arrangement will be U extended throughout the 4 month of March, to that new 4 members may come in upon J. the most favorable basis of f. Initiation lee and $1 monthly J. dues for Roseburg app!icitn'.s J. and $." fee and $1 quarterly dues for applicants outside J the city. There Is still opportunity fo anyone to win one of the two J. beautiful prizes offered, as no j. one contestant h::s a very J. great lend. Ine young ladles and tho J. young gentlemen of Roseburg 4 4- are urged to enter tho contest .J. J. for the prizes for new mem- 4. f oers. Application earns and 4 full particulars can bo had 4- from the publicity mnnnger, 4. .J. Roseburg Commercial Club. 4. LOCAL NEWS J. U Casobeer was In town from Dlxonville today. airs. h. Alien, or Winchester, was a visitor In the city today. I WUlard Willi, of Myrtle Creek, wan a Koseburg visitor today. Mrs. Augusta E. Stevens returned Tuesday from a visit In Portland. C. F. Glenn, of Sutherlln, spent TuoBday In the city visiting friends, Mrs. William Andnis, of Myrtle Creek, arrived in the city Tuesday to spend a few days visiting nt the home of Prof. Thurnian Chnney, County School Superintendent. The monthly dance of the Colonial Club was held at the Armory Tues day evening and the usual good time wns had. The attendance was some what larger than at the similar event last month. lion. W. A. H'ooth, former county Judge of Crook county, now engaged In I he hanking business at Prlnevillo, arrived in Koseburg this afternoon from Mextco and is a guest at the home of his brother, Hon. J. H. Booth. The third wreck of the Shasta Limited within two weeks occurred near Sutherlin this morning, but aside from the tearing up of a few yards of trackage no damage was done. T raffle was delayed about five hours. Miss Alice White, representative of the HurrowH-Smith Company, of Chicago, dealers hi high grade jewel ry, Is spending her vacation lu this city. Miss White was a visitor lu Koseburg abouttwo ycaty ago, hence her return at this time. The young lady says that her parents, now re- siding in Chicago, intend to move to( Douglas county In the spring, as do several other randies resiuing in the vicinity of her home. A gang of Japanese laborers are camned near the Deer Creek rail road bridge In North Itosehurg. Al though local railroad olllclals refuse to give out Information regarding their presence. It la rumored that the Southern Paclllc Company in tends to use these Orientals In the work of erecting a steel bridge to replace the wooden one which was so badly wrecked by high water several weeks ago. AT YOUR GROCER'S WMUWlMtHUJIUO,rMfU.OuM iMg Flour- y Wfff it makes good f WbreadandliHcnits." Iff Mother. I J57 Alunlntplr f Jj ( j El clean and pure, f" " -, p wholesome and 7nda!pi,i i i 6 nutritious V K letted Korth- ! JTtjjfj H western wheat w Insist upon Q1' Olympic ;t S 11AI.L1E PARItlSH HINGES UETS UElt HAIR Pl'l LED. Songstress Who Has Kntei'taiued ltoseburgers Causes Arrest of Another Mulciu Ijuty. SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. Mrs. Hal lio Punish Hinges and Mrs. W. 1. Stnley, two well known women of this city, engaged In a personal en counter Monday, und as a result Mrs. Staley was arrested on a warrant charging her with assault and bat tery.. Mrs. Hinges called at the Staler home to discuss some unimportant family matter in which Iho two families were not in complete ac cord, a lie argument waxed warm. and finally. It Is alleged by Mrs. Hinges. Mrs. Staley pulled her call er's hair. .Mrs. II luges Is an accomplished vocalist und Is known throughout the Willametle Valley as I he "Ore gon Nightingale." Her husband Is a prominent business man of this city. Mrs. Staley Is prominent socially, and Mr. Staley, besides' being head of the Capital Business College, is Identified with several mining com panies and other business enterprises and has taken a leading part In Y. M. C. A. and church work. Piuxiiticss in oi;i:;o. The now packing plant of the Swift interests on the peninsula near .Portland is expected to start operations on March 14. Hccause of the magnitude of the work embraced In the Swift plans, there has been n delay iu the original project of near ly a year in getting ready for pack ing, but the plant Is now practically complete. The opening of tho plant means that fi 00 people will be em ployed at the start with the proba bility that tho number will be doubled within the coming year, it will furnish a big livestock market for tho farmers and stock raisers of the Paclllc Northwost, and other packing plants and factories for utilizing side products of the pack lug houses will bo established. Work on what will be the tallest building lu this state, if not in the Pacific Northwest, will bo begun on March 10 when construction of the new Yeon building will start. The structure will be built at the corner of Kifth und Alder streets, Portland, and will be 15 stories in height. Like the new skyscrapers now. going up In Portland, the structure would be a credit to any city of the country Passenger service on 2f miles of completed road at. the west end of tho Southern Pacific's Tillamook ex tension will be begun. It Is expected on April 1. Trains will bo run from Tillamook to Vosburg, giving service to Bay City, Ilobsonvlllo and other in terniod lute points. Meanwhile work is steadily going on across the Coast Mountains and by next Kail it Is expected trains will run througli from Portland to Tillamook Hay Oregon will bo given another ci gressmau, and possibly two, it Is be lieved, after the coming census Is taken. . According to tho basis of representation expected to be fixe Dv tho new census. ou emigre wnii WH )e allowed for every 224,00 0 01 .population. Tho basis at presmit Is om, representative for everv IDJ.uiH 0f population. It Is expected the (.nn)nB census will show a pop'iia. tion for the state of close to A00 000. This would give three connrew! men, and If the hopes of sonei realized and the state Is found to have 1,000,000, then four congress men will be allowed. Washington's birthday wns c-le i.,.,,.,,,! i Portland by the plan iur i rojin iUflho In tho parks and uiibll 8,luureB of the city with apprn.ii sate exercises. Thousands of nushe-i were set out throughout the city and tl , new plants will he blooming n lime for the annual Hose festival In June. City and slate olllclals, to gether with representatives of for eign nations that colilrlliute'l th native roHcs for the affair, p.irl'il paled In the rose planting cxepi This has become an annual eve-it in Portland and the custom Is griving In favor each year. Advertisements are being pl.uv liv the Portland Commercial CI. in I the leading Swedish and Norw"gl'in Danish papers of the rnunlry, calli-i attention to opportunities her- 1' Industrious people who seek lion the rnunlry districts. A larg Inrinlrv Is coming to tlm Poitlan oltlce from Scandinavians all the country, and letters nro nusw by a special correspondent who un derstands the language. rhlM H n one nhnse of the fominerclnl Club work but It Is bringing Inoulri The tieonle nre thrifty and Indus! ens und settlers of this kind Wl helji develop the vacant lands of I! state. More people are raking Foley Kldnev Itemed v every year. It considered the most effective reined for all kidney and bladder troubl that medical science can de-v. Kidney diseases cause more sickness and suffering and are more iai than niiv other diseases. Vol Kldnev Hcmedv will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is n beyond the reach of medicine. medicine can do more. Marsters Drug Co. RIOTEMEp More Cars In Operation, But Trouble Not Yet Over STRIKERS DISARM TROOPS Estrada Prepares to Occnpy Haaagna 4'dsuQ Sv;ts Amu her Boat : With Wulfiist poclal to Tho Evening Kovicw. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., l'eb. 23. Tho city was not unite so turbulent today, but the crisis Is not considered Though the riotous strikers uutl their sympathisers did compara tively little damago yesterday, the actlou company made no attempt to operate cars last night. Today the lompauy is running more cars than t any time Blnco the strike began. No efforts are being made to Bottle the differences between the union und the traction company. The com pany soems determined to Ignore tho ilrikers to the Inst, whllo the union endeavoring to forcu terms by rglug a general strike of nil trades. Since rioting began a tutal of 500 ira have been wrecked. lu yesterday's riots three hoys were Bhot and probably fatally oululed. CarB were stoned and two policemen were roughly handled by a mob of several thousand per sons. A dozen arrests were niiule nil tho prisoners were placed In a trolley car. This was stormed by tho mob and two of the prisoners escaped. Members of tho State Kenclliles, n Independent military orguul.a Ion, 200 strong, were placed on duty today, armed Willi loaded rifles, I'hey were detailed In the Kellslng- on mill district Northeast, a hotbed f B.vmpnthlzors. In their first skirmish they were badly henten by a mob that paid no ttentlhn to the drawn bayonets and snatched the lilies from the hands f t ho young niillllaiiien. Members f the Keiuibles, according to Mayor Reyburn, acted us If they were al owing glliB III the district to wear heir caps and cut the brass bullous IT their clothing. At one point roup-of rioters captured a member f the 1'Vuclbles and carried III in several feet from his post, where they stripped him of his coat, hat nrtrldgo belt and gun, and threw them In a sewer. Fifteen policemen iiuartered In a barn of tho company narrowly es caped death last night when the en tire northeast corner of the build 8 WTT"T WXTT "f T" iisalp B tftiYn WCQfl JLdLlIlUo J Ayk your doctor to name the best family mrjidne forcotifihi, colds, bwnrhnh. weak limn. Follow his aih-ice. f;,"? m;" 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." CLARK'S STUDIO We like the children nud our Mmlio Ih theii-'s wlifle they nre h us. lly making them feel nt home we MTure pl to nM of them (hat are (rue to life. Our work In guaranteed to give ftiilltfjirtiou, "That meaiiH ftomelhing." Clark's Studio Over Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. lug was blown away with dynamite. The explosion occurred just as C. O. Pratt was about to address a meet ing of carmen at Rldgo avenue and Dauphin street. A Practlciil Mayor, SPOKAXH. Wash., Fob. 2a. May or Pratt will tonight ask tho city council to Increase the wages of city employes 25 cenls per day. Ho has figured out that tho average laborer has only about $7 a year left after' paying for bare necessities of life. Unitarian vs. Tuck. SOFIA, Hulgarla, Feb. 23. A serious clash occ n-red on tho bor der! today hot .f.'ii Turkish and llul- garlnn traps, resulting In inniiv casualties on both sides. The cause of the fight la not known. I'Mrmln Soon In Munuguji. III.UKFIHI.11S, Nicaragua. Fob. 23. Tim revolutionary army Is now In complete control of western .N'lcnragua, und olllclals of the Madiiz administration are preparing to flee.- Owing to scant means of cnmiuuulcatlon, details of military operations are lacking. Nelson Wauls Another (iumro SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. Ter ribly bruised and cut, but us strong as ever in lighting spirit, llattllng Nolson relused today to ndmlt that ho Wns "all In" nud mapped out a plan for recovering the lightweight championship, which ho lost to Ad Wolgast yesterday afternoon. Nel son Is confident that ho can regain the tltlo within the next six months If Wolgast will glvo him the oppor tunity. , Nelson Is preparing lu. go to his ranch in New Mexico to recuporate. After that he will engage In a few fights to test his strength. Then If he considers hltiiBcIf In proper con dition ho will go nfter Wolgast. ItOSF.Itl'ltll IV Hl'NSHINKj OTHF.lt CITIUS SHIVUH. in 11.1 iwai-uuiK un ui Tuesday in sunshine, with tho tem perature ranging from 42 to 54 abovo, nearly every other portion of the Htate was chilling from cold, ac companied by either wind or snow. The following registrations above ?,ero were recorded Tuesday: Port land, 2:1. snow; Hood Hlver, 20; snow; Salem, 2S, snow; Oregon Kile Hr. ..,,.... I I )tl..1...n l) OM;.nr. Pendleton, 12, snow; Helena, Mont., experienced the coldest day of the year, thu thermometer reaching 29 below. Klve feet of snow on the level was reported above La Grande und seven to eight Toot at other points. The snowfall which began before daylight at Kugeno measured more than one inch. It was folowed by R lowering of the temperature to near tho freezing point. About the mid dle of the day the temperature raised and a light rain followed which by night had taken off practically all the snow. Seventy years of experiencewith Ayer's seventy years 01 expenencewi Cherry Pectoral have given confidence in it. We sironRl mend it for coughs, colds, br us great ngly recom- broncmtis, weak throats, and weak lungs. It pre vents. It protects. It soothes. It heals. Just 'he help nature needi. ' ':. ., ' ' V-.,
