Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 01, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 01, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. i r KEEP WELL POSTED On tbe current eveute of tlie world's progroaa by reading the Daily Rkview. Delivered by carrier, 50 eat month. Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers put good returne from an nonncomenta placed in live papers tiie Daily and Twice-4-wkkk Kvmw. Try them thero'a none other ao good. OSEBURG vol. xm. ROSRlU'ltO, OIIEGON, TUESDAY EVEXIXO, MAKCU 1, 1010. No. 1. JA. Resnlt of Conference of Prom inent Citizens AVALANCHES KILL TWENTY Feared Spokane Train lias Met a Sim s ilar Disaster With Thirty Passcogers Special to The Evening Review. PHILADELPHIA, March 1. Powerful influences are working to day to avert a general strike. The situation renialiiB unchanged, both sides maintaining a firm attitude with no recession. The street car company still refuses to arbitrate. All the newspapers in the city join In "urging both sides to make con cessions. I'oiiference Successful. After a secret conference oi load ing merchants today it is announced that the street car company has promised to end the car strike with in 48 hours. Help for Madrl. NEW ORLEANS, M ireh 1. The government forces at Nicaragua were reinforced by five hundred Honduran soldiers, according to dispatches from the front today. The llo.i durans joined Madriz nt Managua, and are believed to be commanded by General Lara. It is also reported that many Salvadoreans are fighting for Madriz. Tuft Urges Action. WASHINGTON, March 1. Presi dent Taft today summoned Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrlch to the White House Tor a conference in ' which he urged quicker acMon by uuiiK' 1 o uii i uk mm Liu ii micneii u.v the administration and now pending. The Attorney-General will present measures which Tuft Insists shall be- jcome laws. These were discussed at 4 today's conference. Taft Xot to Testify. Tbe conversations President Taft may have had with Plnchot over the conservation policies of nallinger will not be Introduced In evidence at, present. This question was decided today by the congressional Investi gation committee in executive ses sion. This action Is taken to mean that Taft will not be summoned to appear before the committee. Pln chot was then called to the witness stand. lenth List Is 22. WALLACE. Idaho. March 1. The StopCoucfh Aik your doctor if he en dor its Iyer's Cherry Pectoral for the coughs and colds of children. Do as he says. m' HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK Is always good when she uses "Qucsn City" or "Excelsior" Hord Whfit Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash. For sale at All Roseburg Groceries They carry "The Pride of Douglas." CLARK'S STUDIO Wi likr tlie children nnd our sludlii Is tlii'lr's while thi-y art? with u. lf milking them find nt liomft we reure iikciires of them that are true to life. Our work Is gunrtee to (jive MltisflU'tlnn. "That menu mmirlhlnn." Clark's Over RoscburgpNational Bank total number of bodies recovered up to this afternoon Is nineteen. Three Italian laborers are the only persons now missing. It is thought they may be found alive, but if not tbe total death list from tbe two ava lanches will be twenty-two. , Thirty are suffering severe injur ies, and it is believed many will die. The bodies of the dead are being prepared for burial today and fun eral services will be held at the opera house this afternoon. All banks and stores in Wallace were closed and other business suspended during the services. Fear Trulri is Hurled. EVERETT, Wash., March 1. The westbound Spokane local passenger train which has been stalled in the mountains near Wellington since February 24, reported in fragmen tary messages this afternoon as being wiped out by a snowsllde. The wires are down and grave fears are enter tained that all of the 30 passengers were swept to the bottom of the canyon, five hundred feet below. A relief train 1b being rushed to the scene, headed by a snow plow. More Roosevelt Luck. GONDOKORO, March 1. Soon after the Roosevelt party started down the Nile yesterday several cases of African fever broke out among those who were in close touch with the former President. Reports from Roosevelt today say that he is in perfect health. Celestial Suicides. GOLD HILL, Or., March 1. Lim Quan, a Chinese cook, committed suicide at tbe Mears ranch, south of here today. He bad delirium trem ens, and fired four shots from his re volver at "little devils" nnd four through his own body. Referee Was Wrong, SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. Tbe concensus of opinion here today is that Referee Smith erred when he awarded a decision to Tommy Murphy In the 20-round fight with Owen Moran last night. Ninety per cent of the. spectators favored Moran, The fight was fast and clever. Fight Rids Going I p. LOS ANGELES. March 1. Dick Ferris, a local promoter, has offered RIckard and Gleason a guarantee of $150,000, and stage privileges IT Jeffries and Johnson will fight here. Ferris claims to be backed by a coterie of wealthy Southern Calif or nians. The Men of Mnrs. ROSTON. March 1. Prof. Lowe's claim that Mars is Inhabited was con firmed today by Mrs. Mabel Lewis Todd, wife of Prof. Todd. Mrs. Todd, who is well known as a writer and lecturer, declares she has seen canals on Mars which couldn't possi bly be other than of artificial origin. She says it is vegetation lining the canals and not water courses which are seen through the telescopes. Those hard night coughs of the children! What shall you give them? Just what: your mother gave you, and just what her mother gave her! I n some families, Aver s Cherry Pectoral has been the only cough medicine for seventy years. Once in the family, it stavs. Keep It on hand! . 1 1 0 "V-'l V. '-; j i 1 k - ) -fM -. Studio Roseburg, Ore. E, L. PAKKOTT NAMED AS ADMIXISTIUTOK. Late this afternoon Judge Wonn cott appointed E. L, Parrott to suc ceed H. Wollenberg as administrator of the eBtate of S. Marks & Company and S. Marks and H. Wollenberg. The appointment of Mr. Parrott was petitioned for by Hermann Marks, the nearest of kin to the late S. Marks, a fact which gave him priori ty of right under the law to name the administrator. Other heirs, represented by.Attor ney C. S. Jackson, of this city, named R. L. Stephens for the posi tion of administrator. The amount of bonds which Mr. Parrott will be required to furnish will be deter mined after Judge Wonacott ex amines the Inventory of the estates. Four young natives of Jamtlnnd, Sweden, thin mnrnin? fllori u.itl County Clerk Lenox declarations of intention to become citizens of the United States. They are Set Arvld Anderson, aeed 2t years- rtnnlot M Johnson, aged 22 years, nnd Oskar b. Johnson nnd John E. Erickson. each aged 18 years, and nil residents of Hoseburg. Anderson and Daniel Johnson came to this county as re cently as February 3. of this year. The other two came to the United States earlv In 1909. Fnrmul no tice of intention to become natural ized has also been Died by Minnie Swanson, aged 54 years, a native of Denmark and now a resident of Mvr- tle Creek. Dr. Sether this afternoon removed the right eye of J. RIckard, who was so badly iniured In a mine evnlrminn on Cow Crock several days ago. Klckard's skull was fractured, several of his ribs were broken and particles of stone were driven Into his head and body; but despite his terrible Injuries he will recover. Doctors Seely, Sether and Stewart this afternoon nlaced nrrlern with Hw. Crow Automobile Company, of Port land, for three 40-horse power auto mobiles, to be delivered In this citv .bout April 1. J. M. Leeper. H. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Leeiior. Mr. niwl Mm. itirrv ltcase. nnd Mr. nnil Mra Win Duke were among the Oakland nen- ple in town today. victor Woodruff, former night por ter at the Hotel MuClnllcn, left this afternoon for Salem, where lie him employment. For That Terrible Itching. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims In perpetual tor ment. The application of Chamber lain's Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many cases have been cured by Its use. For sate by all druggists. C Another Chinese Itoycott, SAX FRANCISCO, March 1. The Chinese of this city today are pie paring to enforce a boycott on American goods, both on the Pacific Coast and Indirectly in China, be cause the Federal Government re fuses to remove the Chinese deten tion sheds from Angel Island to San Francisco. The inaccessability of the Island caused the Chinese complaint. Famous Tower May Fall. PARIS, March 1. Government engineers today are formulating a report In which they express the con viction that the famois Wiling tower of Pisa is unstable and likely to fall. The recent floods In Italy aided In the general disintegration of the masonry of the structure and it may be condemned. La mo Shoulder, This Is a common form of mus cular rheumatism. No Internal treatment is needed. Apply Cham berlain's Liniment freely three times a day and a quick cure is certafa This liniment has proven especially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. C .Monday A JT v Tui'Mlny Feb. 1!H -VI l VJ March 1 Motion Picture "I'AHDXKKH," He llom h' great HUiry Willi plot laid ill the Klondike. "A WFSTKItX MAID," one of SeliK'H grcateftt thrillern. "HF.K TKIIHini.i: OltllK.W,," jut like it Hounds, "WIIV UK DIII.VT WIN' OCT," romlc. Admission - - 10c At The STAR. 1 1 nrin n NAN .H V No Private Boxes or Entrances or Window Blinds $12,518 BONDS ARE SOLD J. A. Hugulitt Qalts Night Police Jub T. J. Williams is Named to Succeed Him The ordinance abotfshincr nrlvnte boxes and private entrances in res taurants and soft-drink establish ments and compelling such places of business to have glass fronts that will permit of unobstructed views of the interior from the street, was passed by the city council Monday night without a dissenting voto. Violations of the ordinance are punishable by a fine of from $10 to jiuu, or by Imprisonment in lull from 6 to 20 days, or by both flue and imprisonment. Though the affirmative vote of the measure was unanimous, three of the councilmen, Micolll. Josonhson and McClallen, expressed their doubts about the ability of the city 10 eniorce tnat provision prohibiting women of 111 repute from "visiting frequenting or remaining" in res taurants or soft-drink houses. Mi colll and Josephson contended, with out contradiction, that a restaurant keeper was compelled to servo any person, no matter of what character, so long ns such person wns orderly and able to pay. McClallen argued tnat it was otten impossible for a restaurant keeper to Judge the char acter of customers, and especially wns this true of Chinese, of which nationality there are sevorat res taurant keepers In this city. I Councilman Strong admitted that this provision of the ordinance Is, rather drastic, but expressed the be lief that no attempt would be' made to enforce it as long as there was no disorder. Previous to the passage of the measure, Josephson moved to strike out the provision for glass ironts at least K feet wide and sub stitute the words, "80 per cent of the total frontage shall be of glass." After some d scusslon It was seen that such a change would be of no! material advantage as far as the pur-! poses of the ordinance were con-1 corned, so Josephson withdrew his motion. i Change in Police Force. J. A. Hughlitt tendered his resig nation as night policeman, to which position he was appointed by Mayor May nes ten days ago to succeed Carl Palm. Mavor Iluynes Immediately announced the appointment of Thomas J. Williams, a former mer chant of Wilbur, to the night police job, nnd the council voted Its con firmation. Kxplaluing Hughlitt's resignation in such a short time, Mayor Haynes stated that he had accepted the appointment merely on trial nnd that he had decided after a few nights duty that he "had all he wanted of it." I to mis Are Sold. Mayor Haynes nnd Recorder Or cutt reported tho sale to the Dong las National Hank of Roseburg of $12, MS worth of bonds executed by property owners under Oie Ilancroft installment law assessments. The Douglas National Hank submitted the only bid for the bonds, ofTertng to take them at par, plus interest that will accrue from the date of the sab to the time the money is paid over. The sale of the bonds was ratified by the council. The bonds will draw Interest of 6 per cent They are payable In part or In full at any time after one year I has elapsed, this depending on the frequency with which the owners of bonded property pay their install ments. As fast as money Is received by the rlty from such property own ers it will be turned over to the bank NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. No matter how old tod faded your hair lookj, or how ions you hve bom gray, rt will woik wondeii for vou. keep you looking young, pro mote luiuiiant growth of healthy hair, ttop hi fallmo track mark out and Positively Ufr n n U iimmam move Dandrull. Will not toil ikm or linen. Will not injure your hair. I Nof a Iye. Hr.FUHE ALL St'ftSTITUTES ffl.OO and 50c. Bottles, at Druggrta Phllo Harv SswcXo.McwariufCJIJAA. Kl.l CltOSH I'HAIi.MACV. for cancellation of a corresponding amount of tho principal and Interest. Council Done With hiewer. The council devoted a few minutes time to discussion over tho onco pro jected centrul sewer from the Junc tion of Katie nnd Lane streets to the river at the foot of Washington street. City Attorney Kouner re ported that Boveral property owners uffected offered orally rlghtB-of-way for the sewer, but refused to execute Instruments In writing to that effect. Incidentally, he Informed the council that the time for passing an ordin ance providing for the laying of the sewer had expired by feiw. He sug gested that previous procedure be repeated and that at the proper time the ordinance be. passed without waiting for right-of-way deeds. Then, he said, If such deeds are not forthcoming to institute condemna tions suits. Josophson Introduced the old resolution to revive the pro ject, but it never got to a voto. "I am strictly opposed to spending any more time or money on this matter," said Mlcelll. "The very people who came to us and urged m to take action on this matter, the very ones whom such a sewer would directly benefit, are now bluffing uh out. 1 say all right, and from this time on If they want that sewer built let them come to us." "I fully agree with Mr. Micelll." said Strong. "Let these people swent awhile. What'B the use of ur going to any further expense till the property owners Bhow us that they are sincere In this matter." Similar sentiments wero expressed by others, and Josephson thoronpor withdrew the resolution. Kstlinate for Kiln Street. City Surveyor Roberts submitted an estimate of $1,1"8.-10 as the cost of macadamizing nnd curbing Kllu street, from Court to Douglas, as petitioned for by property owners Upon motion of Mlcelll, further ac tion wns deferred for a week to give tho property owners tlmo to decide If such an estimate was satisfactory to them. Miscellaneous. L. L. Lewis, who conducts a busi ness In tho lilldeburn block, regis tered a complaint against tho large number of hoboes who frequent the depot premises nightly, menacing prlvato- property. Mayor llaynes promised to "look Into the matter." Complaint that a building owned hv F. F. Patterson extends Into Court street wns referred to City Attorney Kouner. Complaint of a bad crossing at the Intersection of Douglas and Fowler streets was referred to tho health and police committee. City Surveyor Roberts was direct ed to emplace street monuments in the Waito nnd Kinney Additions as a means of economy In estalrllshing sidewalk grades in those localities. Incandescent light ordered In stalled nt tho corner of Hose and Douglas streets, upon recommenda tion of the light committee. Petition of 11 taxpayers for the construction of a culvert bridge In Kinney Addition was referred to the city Improvement committee. Upon recommendation of Council man McClallen, the ladles of the rose planting club were given permission to beautify the city hall grounds. Chan, .McGco nnd Zether Hurst wero In town from Myrtle Creek today. J. C. Alexander Is home from a business trip to Portland. A MESSAGE TO OUR In our endeavor lo improve our Driiff Store Service wherever possi ble, l)oili as viewed liy the profes sion and public we have found it necessary to devote a very great part of our time and our closest attention to the Imying end of our business in the securing of a line of medicines and merchandise that would fully meet with the exacting requirements of our business in every respect. We feel called upon to make known this fact as its a condition looked into entirely too little by too many dealers in these days of flagrant adult eration ;iid substitu tion. Kven in these days of pure food and drug inspection in many instances we have to rei'atedly re turn good bought of rcpulablehot.es that only on the closest ex amination0 revealed the)? impcrity. Gary E, Swan was In from Look ing Glass today. Mr. und Mrs. M. K. Poguo wero here from Salem today. P. J. Patterson, of Kugene, was a Roseburg visitor today. For latest styles in Millinery don't fall to Inspect the patterns now on display at The Fair. dtf Mrs. Hichnrd Stubbs and children returned this afternoon from a visit with relatives In Grants Pass. Rev. R. H. Dollarhlde left this afternoon for Portland to attend tho funeral of a nephew, who died In that city Sunday. J. H. Shewry, of the Warren Con struction Company, was In Roseburg from Portland today, making final proof on his timber claim. Engineer nnd Mrs. J. II. Wagon blast and children left this' nfter- noon for Wood burn and Portland for a visit with relatives and friends. Dr. E. J. Pnge, of Oakland, who has been seriously 111 of heart trouble for some time past, has gone to Dr. Coffey's sanitarium in Port land, making the trip In company with Z. L. DImmlck. As In the case of his first night of duty ten days ago, Officer Hughlitt marked his last night of service Monday by jailing a "drunk." The culprit was "Indian Dave," an old offender. Ho wus fined $5, which he paid. A Common Cold. We claim that If catching cold could be avoided some of the most dnngorous nnd fatal diseases would never be henrd of. A cold often forms n culture bed for-germs of In feet Ion a d (senses. CoiihU patlon , pneumonia, diphtheria nnd scarlet fever, four of tho most dangerous ind fatal diseases, are of this class. Tho culture bed formed by tho cold favors tho development of the germs of these diseases, that would not otherwise find lodgment. There Is little danger, however, of any of these diseases being contracted when a good expectorant cough medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1m used. It clonus out theso culture beds that favor the development of these diseases. That Is why this remedy has proved so universally successful In provontlng pneumonia. It not only euros your cold quickly, but minimizes the risk of contract ing those dangerous diseases. For sale by all druggists. C At a special meeting of tho Rose burg Commercial Club Monday night the bylaws were amended permitting the trustees to reduce the admission fee to not less than $5.00 for a lim ited time. It was recommended by vote, that the trustees reduce the ad mission feo to that figure from now until April 1, 1010. Tho trustees will meet Wednesday night to ratify this action and elect a large number of new members whoso applications are on file. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Most Popular Iteciiuso it Is the I tent. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find It to bo one of tho best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there Is nothing better in the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croup so common among young children, but Is plea sant and safe for them to take. For ale by all druggists. C ROSEBURG Fcripiiiu I)i!KN'S lit Wiv, QUICK DfcUVERY ALL OVER TOWN. ItKAL ESTATE TRAXSPETIS. 0. T. Coates to C. R. Coatos, $10; 40 acres sec 27, 27-3. Mary P. Hrockway to S. A. Roger, $2800; GO acres at Hrockway. C. D. Wood to A. B. Shelter, $2. 500; 1U2 acres sec 30, 25-7. W. W. Klncnid to Margaret A. Doardorff, $10; 3 lots, block 2, R. U. Add to Oakland. Mary A. Ruckles to Elizabeth A. Shuey, $1400; lot 15, block 67, R. R, Add to Roseburg. ECZEMA CUtAIU.E; PROOF NOW AT 2.V. It Is usually very costly to consult a spc?lallst in any disease, but for 25 cents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolute Instant relief, with prospect of an early cure. A special trial size bottlo of oil of wlntergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc., as compounded by tho Chicago Laboratories of the i, D. D. Com pany, may be had in our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bottle will convince you wo know it we vouch for it. Ten yearB of success with this mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Pre scription, has convinced us, and wo hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer on D. D. I). Prescription ao that you also will be convinced. Hamilton Drug Co. Saved From Awful Peril. "I never felt bo nenr my grave," writes Lewis Chnmblln, of Manches ter, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds In spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that I am alive today is duo solely to Dr. King's New Dis covery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds nnd can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup." Infallible for coughs and colds, its tho most cer tain remedy for la grlppo, asthma, desperato lung troublo and all bron chial affections, 50c and $L. A trial bottlo tree. Guaranteed by all drug gists, o The New Imperial Thoroughly renovated and under new management. Cigars and Soft Drinks Joseph Bartholomew Proprietor, Corner Cass und Sheridan Sts. Lewis Studio Portraits made day or night Photos enlarged Frames made to order FULL LINE OF Mouldings and Mat Boards Local Views and Post Cards H. O. Lewis, Prop. COR. CASS AND ROSE PATRONS This message then, assures you that everything purchased of us is not only purchased from the high est dependable source and of the best procurable quality and guar anteed so to us, but also assures you that whatever you purchase from this store has passed our rigid censorship of the very closest of in spection or most exacting test that science can apply anil which we have found in our long experi ence advisable to apply, is appplied ever-where nothing excepted. Our reasons for this painstaking care in selecting goods and in serv ing our customers with goods of right quality and price is to have you favor us with your patron age in your particular di ng buying. Th.V is our policy and you "will find us always improving, if such a thing be possible, to be better prepared than ever to fill your nceds in uir line you receive the benefit. f - i 4"