Roseburg review., March 30, 1910, Image 1

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DOUGLAS WUtff Y YtVXT LANDS AR& Ufc&XCBLL&l) ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THfcNEXT FIYt YEAjg.0 BUY HOtr FOR feEST RESULT.
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Review
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1010.
No. 26.
ROSEBURG
Roosevelt Bids Farewell U
. Friends in Egypt
ARKANSAS HOLDS PRIMARY
G. &. R. Veterans Ma; Sell Warships
at Astoria Coast Baseball
Season Open:
Special to The Evening Review.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 30 Colontl
Roosevelt and party sailed from
Alexandria thin morning for Naples,
Italy, where they will arrive Satur
day. The station here was crowded
with the former President's friends,
who gave him a hearty farewell.
Roosevelt made light of yesterday's
demonstration of Nationalists and
said he considered It an "interesting
incident of a most interesting visit."
Oregon Kt'iiutoi-M Ask Warship.
WASHINGTON, March 30. Sena
tors liourne and Chamberlain today
requested the Secretary of the Navy
to send one or two warships to As
toria, Or., for the annual encamp
ment of the G. A. R. of that state,
on June 21. They were assured that
the request would be granted if pos
sible. World May limit he Easier.
l.OS ANGELES, Calif., March 30.
The rumor circulated yesterday
that James J. 'Jeffries had sustained
a broken arm in a fall from a wagon
proved to be a canard. Jeffries re
turned here last night from his hunt
ing trip in good spirits and without
any broken bonos. He begins hard
training for his battle with Johnson
next Friday.
tuf .
Klein llt'niiw Sentence.
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 30. Ex
Councilman John F. Klein, whose
confession revealed the extent of the
municipal graft, today started to
f"jJ? serve his sentence of 3 years in
the penitentiary. The grand Jury is
still investigating the bribery of
councllmen.
Arkansas State Primary.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 30.
The Democratic campaign in Arkan
sas closed last night in a lively finish
and today the primaries are being
held throughout the State. Noml
nations are to be made for governor
and other Important state officials,
county officers and representatives In
Congress from each of the seven dis
tricts. Public Interest centers chiefly
in the gubernatorial contest in which
George W. Donaghey, the present in
cumbent, Is opposed for renomina-
tion by Judge C. C. Kavanaugh. The
primary is considered equivalent to
an election.
Ball Hensou OiM'iis on Const.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 The
season of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League opened today, with Oakland
playing Sacramento. Vernon In Los
8 to 9
Thursday Only
New York Store
Women's fine gauge stockings, a regu
lar 20c value, special, per pair
lie
Why The North Side
Oimwr tt it fm mtmry
flm. umt rukm; w f vmt t HT Wirt Ussnfct,
Srred, We gi t rtttm 'vt Om (n mtushim, y faying cash tor
them.
Thlr, lit.,ir )t ATM ttUrnj. wMtH Mm an
delivery, o o
Fourth, our stm-k I" new eVerythlaa. IB tftMcrlMt, PrtMu
Ilnjr, Urvin'nnd Fewl. Phone No. tkU.
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North Side
Angeles and Portland In San Fran
cisco. The league will play the long
est schedule of any baseball organl-,
zauon in me couniry. u pruviues
for 218 games, with November 6 as
the closing date.
HOSE CLUB NOTES.
Everybody join the Rose Club.
Make Roseburg the real "City of
Roses."
Roses red, roses rare, roses, roses
everywhere.
April Is the best month In the
year to plant roses.
Churches, lodges, merchants.
everyone should plant roses.
Do you belong to the Roseburg
Rose Club? What Is your number?
Rose Club meets at the Commer
cial Club tonight. Everybody come.
Every man, woman and child in
Roseburg ought to plant at least one
rose.
There are no cliques, factions nor
bosses In the Roseburg Rose Club.
Everybody gets in and boosts the
Roseburg Rose.
NOTICE! TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Second Series of Douglas County B.
A Ij. Association.
Notice Is hereby given to all the
stockholders of the second series of
the above named association, that
a double assessment will be made
each month for the first twelve
months, in accordance with a reso
lution passed at the stockholders'
meeting held Tuesday night at the
City Hall. The first assessment will
be due on Tuesday, April 5, 1910,
on or before 7:30 p. m. of that day.
By order or the stockholders and
directors of the Association..
Dated March 30, 1910.
E. N. EWART,
Assistant Secretary.
o
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
D. W. Colt to L. Parrlsh, 1100:
8 acres, sec 27, 27-6.
Jacob Klrsch to Wellington Kin-
nee, $2800; 48 acres sec 24, 26-7.
Harry C. Slocum to Oscar Snelson,
$10; lot 3, block 18, Roseburg.
Capt. Uogardoa Again Hit the Bull's
Eye.
This world famous rifle shot who
holdB the championship record of
100 pigeons in 100 consecntlve shots,
is living at Lincoln, 111. Recently In
terviewed, he says: "I have been suf
fering a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble, and have used
several well known kidney medicines
all of which gave me no relief until
I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills.
Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills I
was subject to severe backaches and
pains In my kidneys with suppression
and oftentimes a cloudy voiding.
While upon arising In the morning
I would get dull headaches. Now I
have taken three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. I am never bothered with
my kidneys, or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All this
I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills
and always recommend them to my
fellow sufferers." Marsteri Drug Co.
CARD PARTY. ;
The ladles of the Catholic church
will give a card party at Father Mc-
Oee's residence, Wednesday evening
Their friends are cordially Invited, d
Watch for the Merry Milkmaids.
Grocery Co
Organized in Roseburg With
Membership of 42
"REFORM" MEASURES HIT
C. N. IcArthar, la Address, Declares
Constitution Is in Urgent
Seed of Revision
Starting off with a membership of
42, the "Roseburg Republican Club'
was organized at the court house
Tuesday night with the following
officers: W. W. Cardwell, president;
Sam S. Josephson, vice president;
B. E. Steel, secretary, and J. H.
Booth, treasurer. These, together
with A. C. Ma raters, 11. L. Eddy and
Frank E. Alley, comprise the execu
tive committee.
The object of the club, as stated
during the meeting, is not to nomi
nate candidates for office but "to
discuss men and measures." Regu
lar meetings are to be held to discuss
measures which are to be submitted
to the voters of the state at the next
general election under the initiative
and referendum. The first of such
meetings was set for the second
Tuesday of next month and the sub
ject selected for the evening is the
proposed assembly to revise the state
constitution.
Upon motion. President Cardwell
named Representative J. A. Buchan
an, J. O. Watsun, Geo. M, Brown
and C. S. Jackson to lead the dis
cussion two weeks hence. Buchanan
introduced the constitutional assem
bly bill at the last session of the
legislature. The bill was passed, but I
its enactment, owing to a provision
of the constitution, rests with the
people, to whom It has been re
ferred.
Of the 42 members enrolled on the
club's roster Tuesday night, three
were made honorary by ununimous
vote. These are Governor F. W.
Benson and Attorney-General A. M.
Crawford, both residents of Rose
burg previous to their election, and
the Governor's confidential secretary.
C. N. ("Pat") McArthur, who was
present at the meeting and delivered
a well-received address dealing with
the merits or demerits of proposed
reform legislation.
Constitution Obsolete.
Mr. McArthur strongly advocated
a constitutional assembly, declaring
that the present constitution of Ore
gon is "obsolete" and Is being
continually violated simply because
such violations could not be avoided
under present commercial and eco
nomic conditions. He likened the
constitution with Its many unsatisfac
tory forms to a "crazy-quilt" and
urged sweeping revision "if Oregon
is not to become the laughing stock
of other states." The speaker also
said that when the constitution is
once revised it should be so protected
as to inhibit its "tampering to satisfy
the whims of a temporary majority."
Mr. McArthur placed himself on
record as In favor of initiative peti
tions bearing the signatures of 2o
per cent of the voters instead of 8
per cent, as required at present.
Mr. McArthur flatly opposed the
measure proposing to create three
Inspectors of government, at salaries
of 13000 a year each, with appropria
tions to meet the cost of issuing a
regular gazette to all the voters of
the state. "If this board Is created
tk rwalt of ntlng I
fjf o Isnr, Mik as Vl
OtrmplejM ""If
I imtr.M IftjJ
A YVB CROCER'9
nmWuni Mnuni iiiiii tmt
. to'
It will cost the state $100,000 a
year," said McArthur. "There Isn't
the slightest need of such a board.
The state has too many useless
boards already, and Ub about time to
begin a policy of retrenchment."
The proposition to have the state
legislature meet annually instead of
every two years was opposed by Mc
Arthur, who suggested as a substi
tute that the biennial sessions of the
legislature be extended from 40 to
60 days. In the same bill there Is
a provision empowering the people
to recall the entire legislative assem
bly. This, too, was opposed by the
speaker, who pointed out hat the
present recall law applying to Indi
viduals offered sufficient recourse to
the people whenever the acts of a
public servant are unsatisfactory to
them.
In closing, McArthur attacked the
bill providing for the election of a
governor alone and making it in
cumbent upon him to appoint his
"cabinet" afterwards. "This is a
gross absurdity." declared McArthur,
"and if carried out will destroy the
balance between the three branches
of government and create a danger
ous one-man power."
Mr. McArthur prefaced his address
on the initiative and referendum
measures with a brief stereotyped
comparison of the records of the
Democratic and Republican parties in
National affairs. He urges a rally
to Republican principles, but whether
he meant those principles advocated
by the "Insurgent" element of his
party or those supported by the
"stand-pat" crowd he did not say.
Cardwell Speaks His Mind.
Upon assuming the office of presi
dency, Mr. Cardwell, who Is a well
known attorney of this city, said In
part:
"I have never had any faith in the
Initiative and Referendum. It never
has been practical and never can be.
because it's impossible. I believe In
the assembly plan, as outlined, not
for the nomination of candidates but
for the discussion of measures to be
voted on at the next election. Some
of the people to whom these mea
sures are presented In printed form
can't read; others who can read don't
nderstand them, and few of us are
aware bf what the- working effect
will be after enactment. We should
get together and begin a campaign
of education.
Ex-Senator A. C. MarBters said:
The Initiative and Referendum and
Direct Primary have carried the
people along the road to Socialism.
Those who have watched the results
of these measures will agree with
me, I think, when I say such results
ave been failures. We need Intelli
gent explanation of measures put be
fore us for a vote, and clubs of this
character all over the state will go
long way toward this end.
In declining the nomination for
secretary, B. L. Eddy said he pre
ferred to be free to serve in the
ranks."
The assemblage was cntertaled
previous to the beginning of busl-
ess with vocal music by Misses
Luclle Ragsdale, Lucy Bridges and
Arrle and Allle Black.
TO DIRECTORS AND
FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
To the Directors of the Roseburg
Park and Fair Association and the
ommlssloners of the Second South
em Oregon District Agricultural
Society:
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing will be held on Saturday, April
2, 1910, at 2 o clock p. m., for the
purpose of changing the date fixed
for holding the District Fair In this
District, at Roseburg. Oregon, 1910
and for the transaction of any other
business that may come up for con
sideration.
FRANK G. MICELLI. Secy.
An Awful Eruption,
of a volcano excites brief Interest,
and your Interest In skin eruptions
will be as short, If you use Bucklen s
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by It, Best
for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips,
chapped hands, chilblains and plies
It gives InBtant relief. 25c at all
druggists.
THE HOME OF WALL PAPERS.
The largest stock, and the least
prlceB. Direct Importations of all
the very latest designs. 10c double
roll, and up to 50c. 48 Hurel Go-
carts with prices that will look good
to you. RICE & RICE,
The llouserurnishers.
Cha That Hang On.
Coughs that start In the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured.
Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump
tion (re the direct result. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the cough,
ttopl the herd breathing and heals
nd tooths the inflamed air paa-
t:t1. Refuse substitutes.. Marsters
Drag Co.
TUB PLACE AD TUB TIME TO
GET voun
sewing machines: new models, new
prices. Do.not be fooled by agents.
We have the goods, old reliable
nia-kes, such as Singer, Wheeler ft
Wilson, and New Royal, and prices
are cheaper than ever. Come and
be convinced. RICE ft RICH,
The Housefurnishera.
Aetna's Ejection Ruins Creat
Area of Fruit Crops
AVA THREATENS CANTANIA
German Soldiers Killed in Railroad
Wrick America Rashes War
Vessel to Llb:i fa
Special to The Evening Review.
CATANIA, Sicily, March 30. A
violent eruption of Mount Aetna
throughout last night filled the
streets of Catania with ashes and
cinders to a depth of 6 Inches. The
volcano 20 miles away is scattering
volcanic dust over a great area to
the southward, ruining vineyards
and orchards and showing every in
dication of the approaching crisis
predicted yesterday by scientists,
after an inspection of the craters.
A huge stream of molten lava is
moving slowly toward this city and
the people are becoming terrorized.
Fresh craters appeared today in
Mount Aetna, making a total, of 35
In all that are active.
Local authorities have appealed to
the government for aid In caring for
the thousands of refugees from the
stricken territory around Mt. Aetna.
Soldiers Die In Wreck.
BERLIN, Germany, March 30.
Between 20 and 60 soldiers were
killed when a troop train collided
with an express neur Muelhelm to
day. 15 Gypsies Less.
LUGA, Russia, March 30. Fifteen
Gypsies were drowned today when
the Ice on Lake Ilmen gnve way
under the weight of wagons In which
they were crossing.
Lynching Spirit Ahmad.
BUDA PEST, Hungary. March 30.
A crowd of peasants Is searching
today for the youth who Is accused
of having set fire to the dance hall
at Oekerlto Inst Sunday night, caus
ing the death of nearly 400 people.
It Is reported that the young mini
has been seen near town. If cap
tured he Is certain to be lynched.
Trouble In Liberia.
WASHINGTON, March 30. The
scout cruiser Birmingham was tl 1k-
patched to Liberia today, following
receipt of Information that a native
uprising had reached such a stage
that the lives of all white residents
were in danger. Tribesmen are re
ported to have killed Rev. I). K.
Speare, a missionary, at Cape Pal-
Wc Iter Is Indicted.
NEW YC'RK, March 30. The
grand Jury hi's Indicted Albert Wol
ter for the murder of Ruth Wheeler,
a stenographer, whose charred body
was found in a gunny sack in Wol
ter's apartments. Wolters will be
arraigned tomorrow. He said yes
terday he would "confess all," If his
sweetheart, Kate Mueller, would
forgive him. The Mueller girl lived
with Wolters.
A Timely Protection.
Everyone knows the after effects
of la grlnne are often more danger
ous than the disease. So often It
leads to nneumonla. which a weak
ened heart action makes fatal. La
nrlone coughs that strain and weak
en the system yield quickly to the
healing and strengthening qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Refuse
substitutes. Marsters Drug to.
At The
STAR.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Pat The Kelleys Fan rile
MunU'ul Artists
Frit Von BrhroeuVr, a superior
violinist, playing Just the kind
of arias you like.
Helen Graham, sweet Blnger and
Baxaphone soloist.
MOTION PK.Tl'RKH.
"Moflern Mt'ftMcnger Hoy ,"c almost
too realistic tfj be laughable.
"The Honor ttt Ilia Family," a
thrilling war-time drama.
Hpcrlnl A $1 Mil will be given
away each ntrtht.
o
Admission, 15 and 25 cents;
matinee both ('ays, beginning at
2:30 p. in.; admission 10 and
15 cents.
Entire change of bill Friday.
I Ow17 ho blscnll.
V SlMJrf7T V w lessened In cost
I arfvC J Increased
I W Q fi-ffl quality and
1 Sr -vnolesomeness,
mSmJtil Bake the food at home ty I
Wfcwf 'J and save money I
UUIJir and health JLfZ J I
MENTAL CITITUHE CLUU
HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION.
The Mental Culture Club held an
other of their pleasant social affairs
In the spacious parlors of the Willis
home on Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in
dainty, sweet-scented apple blossoms,
and the effect was charming. The
hostesses were Mesdumes J. E. Saw
yers, W. A. Smlck, G. W. Short, Chas.
Wharton, E. K. Wiinberly and W. R.
Willis. A short business session wue
held and plans for the coming year
were discuBsed. It was decided to
have the club divided into sections
ext year. One section to study the
Stoddard Lectures, another section
Shakespeare, etc. The authors for
the day were Whlttlor and Alice
Carey, and the following beautiful
selections from theBO gifted person
ages were enjoyed:
Biography, interspersed with quo
tations, Mrs. Smlck.
"An Order for n Picture" Carey
Miss Page.
"The Barefoot Boy," Whlttler
Mrs. E. E. Wlmberly.
The following musical numbers
completed the excellent program:
"Sing to Mo Some Quaint Old
nallad" Mrs. Geo. Rlter.
"Oh, Let Me Dream" Mrs. G. W.
Short.
The Swallows." Cowen. "The
Violet," Mlldenberg Miss Elien G.
Harris.
"Absent," John Metcalf. "Who
Knows." Ernest R. Ball Morton
Hadley.
Instrumental Solo MIkb Elsie
Benedick.
Instrumental Solo Mrs. J. A.
Buchanan.
The portraits of noted authors
were then shown and the guests
asked to write the names pf those
they recognized. Refreshments were
served.
The Club meetings for the re
malnder of this yenr will bo held at
the Parish House of St. George
Church.
PRESS COM.
Miss Nolle Bishop, teacher of vocal
music. Private lessons given. Terms
reasonablo. 112 Brockway. Phono
202X. dtf
Thin? Pale?
Contull yourdoclorKclii aboulmcJlcalmat' Ic Ssrsapsrllls. No alcohol, no itimu
Icrt. He tnouii. fruit him. Do at he Maui, lation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic,
Follow hit aJolct at all lima, fc&iftf'jt-.f; s strong sltcrstive, an aid to digestion.
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WI1X CO ON YOUR BON2
Insurance
32S NORTH JACK ON STB.EET, ROSEBUP.C, OREGON
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
k AlaVaiM nml
City" or "Ivatanr He
For lakat e . c 3 2
All Roofers &ocerU5
They carry "The Pwda
SHOOTS HIS WIFE, THEN M
CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
Crazed Coos County Rancher Also
Inflicts Wound on Daughter
and Chokes Her Friend.
MARSH FIELD, Or., March 29. .
Fighting for their lives with a North ,
inlet rancher, thought suddenly to
have gone Insane, two young women '
tills morning succeeded In wresting i
away his gun and saving themselves,
but not bofore each had been vicious- ,
ly attacked and the man's wife had
received two bullets.
William Peterson arose this morn
ing and went to the kitchen, where
his wife was making a Are. In tha .
stove. At once he began shooting,
two bullets striking the woman. Hia
daughter, Miss Amanda Peterson,,
aged 20, and a girl friend who was
staying with her, Miss Bessie Hope,
aged 18, rushed Into the kitchen at
the sound of the firing and began a
struggle with the frenzied man. .
He beat' them off, but they went
at him again and Anally overpowered
him in spite of his frenzied resis
tance. M1b8 Peterson was struck on
the head with the revolver, sustain
ing a ghastly scalp wound, and Miss
Hope was choken almost Insensible,
After getting the gun the young
women threw It away, and Peterson
left the house. Later he was found
In the barn with his throat cut.
Peterson is said to have become
greatly angered ovor some of his
business affairs lately, and this la
thought to have caused his mind to
give away.
Mrs. Peterson 'b condition Is seri
ous, but it Is bolleved she will re
cover. NEW ARRIVALS NEW
AND SPECIAL PRICES.
75 now tents, direct from the fac
tory; all the popular sizes In wall '
tents; 2 dozen canvas hammocks; ;
carpenters' aprons; 60 pairs por
tlers; 3 dozen couch covers.- You
should not miss the opportunity ot
seeing these before you purchase.
RICE ft RICE,
The Housefurnishera.
Rev. J. E. Burkhart Is In Portland
to attend a missionary convention.
All run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous? And do not know what to
take ? Then go direct to your doctor.
Ask his opinion of Ayer'i non-slcohot-
Conveyancing
-9
V Am mm (
ofLijgtas."
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