Roseburg review., April 04, 1910, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANtfWHltRtf. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE tti THE NEXT FEW YEAkS. BUY OW FOR BEST RESULTS.
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VOI,. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1910.
No. 80.
ft
GEO. H. WILLIAMS
DIES AT AGE
OF 87
"Craod Old Man of Oregon"
Expires Without Warning
BANQUETED FEW DAYS ACO
. Political Career of 60 Tears Begin is
Judge at 24 Attorney General
Under Grant Helped
, Bnild Oregon .
Special to The Evening Rovtew.
PORTLAND, Or., April 4. Hon.
George - H. ' Williams, Oregon's
"Grand Old Man,"- the most promi
nent ilgure in the political history of
the state and once a member of
President Grant's cabinet, died sud
denly here today at the age of 87
years. The announcement of his
death occasioned a tremendous shock
throughout the city, as it was not
known that he was even 111. Only
nine days ago, on his birthday, Mr.
Williams was the guest of honor at
a banquet tendered by the Oregon
Bar Association, and at that time he
appeared in good health and spirits
and made a speech reflecting his
usual vigor of mind and body."
Judge Williams was born at New
Lebanon, New York, In 1 823, grad
uated from Onondaga Academy,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1844. at the age of 21. He
moved to Iowa and, after being there
a short time entered politics and was
elected Judge of the First Iowa Dis
trict in 1847, in which position he
served for five years. In 1852 he
was one of the electors who placed
Franklin Pierce in the Presidential
chair. - '
He was appointed by President
Pierce Chief Justice of the Territory
of Oregon in 1853, and waB re-ap
pointed by President Buchanan and
resigned. He was a member of the
Oregon Constitutional Convention In
1858 and in 1864 was elected United
States Senator . from this state, and
was n prominent member of that
body during the closing years of the
Civil War. While in Washington he
became acquainted with many promi
nent men high in Government posi
tions, and he was' recognized as a
man or . much ability and - clear
sightedness, and was chosen 88 i
member of the Joint high commls
slon thnt framed the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
'vlative to the Alabama claims, the
'Northwest boundary question and
the dispute to fish off the coast of
Canada.
President Grant tendered Judge
Call at Page Investment Co's
Square Dealing Lumber Yard
and get the IK'S t saw-sized or SISIE dimension lumber, the beat
Extra "A" Sunset Brand Shingles, and the best air seasoned, kiln
dried flooring, finish and nil kinds of building lumber.
Door screens 2-8x2-8, 90c.
Adjustable window screens, fit any window, DOc to 4Bc.
Having been shipped by mistake, we have some call shingles at
l.no per M.
Page Investment Company
2121. 700 N. JACKS
I'll ONE
ARMORY
Wednesday, April 6th
College Girkfcny
and Isioppiflg io
I?
AN
Tail (Vmpfti? cvncf their
Bpcprvpri Sm Markers'
O I J T. c.0 7 Co
0
Qgneral
ion 50c
Williams . the position of Attorney
General In his cabinet in 1871, which
was accepted, and he remained In
that position until 1875. In 1873
he was nominated by President
Grant to the position of Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, but the
nomination waa withdrawn. After
leaving the cabinet he practiced law
tor several years in Washington and
then returned to Portland, where he
continued In his profession. In 1908
he was chosen Mayor of Portland
and served for three years, at the
end of which time he was defeated
for re-election by Dr. Harry Lane
and retired permanently from active
political life.
Judge Williams was a olose ad
viser of Lincoln In the momentous
days of the Civil War. and was
a member of the Senatorial commit
tee to accompany the remains of the
martyr to his last resting place. He
was also a close friend and admirer
of Stephen A. Douglas and, being a
Democrat In those days, was closely
associated with the Little Giant.
To the last Judge Williams re
tained all his virile mental facilities,
and up to a few weeks ago followed
the course of his large legal practice
every day, frequently appearing in
court and being continually In de
mand as a public speaker.
As a member of Oregon's consti
tutional convention 1n 1868, Judge
Williams successfully opposed the
introduction of slavery Into this
state. In 1860 he became one of the
founders of the Union party and
subsequently canvassed the country
for Lincoln. While a member of the
United States Senate, from 1865 to
1871, Judge Williams was instru
mental In bringing about the enact
ment of many laws that aided ma
terially to advance the commercial
Interests of Oregon. History accords
mm tne nonor of Having outlined the
policy ultimately adopted by Con
gress for the adjustment of the his
toric presidential contest of 1876
ThlB policy was embodied In the
Electoral Commission Act under
which General Rutherford B. Hays
was made President. It wsb Judge
Williams' wisdom and tact that se
cured a settlement of the "Alabama
Claims" dispute between Great
Britain and the United States, the
decision waiving to this country San
Juan ana otner islands.
Judge Williams was a deep student
of Christianity, and his utterances
on this subject, freed from the ro
mance that attaches to the life of
Christ, awakened great Interest
throughout the country.
Ira Wlmberly has been appointed
admr. of the estate of C. D. Drain
deceased, said estate being of the
probable value of 17000.
Arthur Marsh, who has been
spending Easter vacation at his home
at Looking Glass, returned this af
ternoon to Salem, where be is a
student at Willamette University.
J. L. Wlsegarver and wife, Drain
Mv. and Mrs. W. D. Sleep, W. P.
liappersett, H. C. Zerung, Portland;
Edison Brown, Mrs. G. A. Dillon
Mrs. I: W. Newton, Myrtle Creek;
Geo. E. Boardman, I. M. Irwin, Ten
Mile; R. T. Blakely, Oak Creek; H.
A. Blakely, Glide; T, L. Gammon.
E. H. Westerneld and wife, P.
Stenger, L. O. Hicks, Steve, Burge,
Sutherlln; Frank Cain, Riddle; R,
G. Smith, E. D. Thompson, Grants
Pass; A. Burnham, E. Mosler, Van
couver, Wash.; J. S. Milne, Cottage
Grove, were among the recent ar
rivals at the Mcciallen.
SON St.
t IRcKeburKthis
year.
r
IYENIMG Off
ts
TV TIRTH
W USIC
- k, v JLelody
FORMER ROSEBURG MAN
GOES INSANE OVER WRECK.
Lee Ellis Feared Vengeance for Life
of Girl Who Waa Killed While
He Was An Engineer.
Lee Ellis, a former Southern Pa
cific engineer, who conducted a sa
loon In the Troxel block In Roseburg
Immediately previous to the prohibi
tion regime, 1b the person referred
to In the following article In the
Portland Oregonian of today's IsBue:
witn nis mind shattered as a re
sult of a railroad wreck be was In
directly responsible for seven years
ago, Lee Ellis, formerly one of the
most reliable engineers on the
Southern Pacific, was placed in a
cell last night and closely guarded
to prevent him from carrying out
nis aesigns upon his life. Ellis Is
laboring under the delusion that the
rattier of a young woman who lost
her life In the wreck of his train Is
seeking his life. He will be examined
as to his sanity Monday.
mills recounted in a fragmentary
manner details of the wreck of his
train south of Medford seven years
ago. He waa at the throttle of an
engine of a limited passenger train
between Portland and San Francisco
and believes the wreck occurred be
cause he disobeyed orders. H)b
cram crashed into a freight train on
a siding, and a dozen persons were
injured and two killed. Among the
dead was a young woman bound for
San Francisco with her father.
Ellis escaped injury, straneelv.
and asslBted in caring for the dead
and Injured. He helped extricate the
dead girl from the wreckage. Her
father, he says, emerged from the
wreck unhurt and In bis grief vowed
vengeance upon Ellis.
ElllB brooded over the wreck for
several months, and when he be
came erratic in his work, was dis
charged by the railroad company.
He tried various occupations after
wards, but the wreck constantly
loomed up before him, he says. A
year ago he suffered a severe ner
vous collapse, and he became oh-
sessed with the fear that the wreck
victim s father would accomnllsh
his threats.
Several months ago Ellis left his
oia mother at their home In Dallas,
Or., and became a wanderer. He
was picked up by the uolice Thurs
day afternoon while loitering on the
streets In the North Eud. At that
time he showed signs of mental
weakness, and after two days In a
cell, where It Is said he was mocked
by the riff-raff gathered there, he be
came violent.
T. D. Crockett, aged 85 years, who
has been visiting here with hl3
uuugmer, Mrs. i . u. ward, re
turned home to Lacomb. Linn coun
ty, today.
From the beginning of the current
fiscal year on June 1, 1909, until
April 1, of this year, Douglas county
and the state of Oregon together
have paid $2200 In the aggregate of
bounties on wild animals killed In
this county. Lust month was a ban
ner one, the sum of $422 having
Deen uisDurseu ror slain varmints
The number of predatory animals
slain alnce last June until Anril 1
19190, Ib 452, classified as follows:
Wildcats, 289; coyotes, 76; cougars,
n; woives, 12; lynx, 1.
Shooting buttons off of her hus
band's shirt front and his sombrero
and a cigarette out of his mouth and
using him as a background for a 6
Inch target are a few of the death
courting reata being performed at
the Star Theatre this week by the
remaie member of The Schillings,
Real bullets are used, too. At a dis
tance of about 70 feet, the 90-nnund
lady also lights a parlor match with
a zz-caiinre rifle and then extin
gulshes It. The whole act Is one
of the best that has ever been offered
at the star, and the element of dan
ger that enters Into It keeps the audi
ence at a nervous tension through
out.
Watch for the Comet.
The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
coias. careful mothers keep Foley'
Honey and Tar In the house. It Is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for croup where the need is ur
gent and immediate relief a vital
necessity. Its prompt, use has saved
many lives. Contains no opiateB or
harmful drugs. The genuine Is In a
yellow package. Remember th
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and
refuse substitutes. Marsters Drug Co
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Auxiliary of the Roseburg Commer
cial -Hub will be held this evening
at tht club rooms at 8 o'clock.
' Anna Bryan, Secretary.
o
CALL FO COUNTY WARRANTS.
Notice Is fcareby given that all
aa-rtlaa holding county warrants Is
sued by Doualas C)..i,y, Orajoa, and
fldersas aot prld for want or
fsnaV pr.or to and incljding the
!2d diy of i'urch, 190. to present
the same to the County Treasurer of
aid Cmr'y at bis office or pay
ment, as Interest thereon will lease
after the date of thhi notice.
Dried at Ttos ou-i Oregon, thfi;
the 81st 14 of March, 1910.
J. E. SAWYERS.
Treasurer of Douglas County, Or.
ton. dU
Watflh for the Merry Milkmaids.
Roosevelt Declines Invitation
1 Because of Restrictions
METHODISTS ARE PLEASED
King EmmannM and Italian People in
General Give Americans
Warm Welcome
Special to The Evening Review.
ROME, April 4. Jung vicior
Emanuel today granted a two hours'
interview to Former President
Roosevelt. The nature of their con
versation w.'.s not divulged, but It is
believed the Vatican incident was
discussed.' Kermit Roosevelt was
also granted an audience with the
king. The audience which it was
believed Roosevelt would have with
the Pope tomorrow will not take
place owing to the restriction placed
upon the former President by the
Vatican that he refrain from address
ing the Methodists while In Rome.
Although it is believed Roosevelt has
no engagement to visit the Methodist
college, he deemed It a curb upon hlB
liberty and refused to accept tbe
Pope 8 invitation. The incident has
caused a tremendous senBation, since
a similar situation arose a short time
ago when Vice President Fairbanks
was refused an audience with the
Pope because he had accepted an In
vitation to address the Methodist
college In Rome. After leaving the
palace today Roosevelt was driven
to the Pantheon where he placed
wreaths on the tombs of the late
Kings Emmanuel, Victor and Hum
bert. A great throng lined the
course of the Roosevelt party. While
reading his mall at a hotel, Doctors
Tipple and Clark, of the Methodist
college, called to pay their respects
to Roosevelt. They warmly con
gratulated the Colonel on his atti
tude toward the Pope. Mrs. Roose
velt and Ethel will be presented to
Queen Helena at the palace tonight.
What Roosevelt and rope Said.
The audience which It was believed
that ex-Prealdent Roosevelt would
have with the Pope tomorrow will
not take place, owing to conditions
which the Vatican has Imposed, and
which Mr. Roosevelt refused to ac
cept. The Invitation to Mr. Roose
velt to visit the Pope said:
"The Holy Father will be de
lighted to grant an audience to Mr.
Roosevelt on April 6 and hopes that
nothing will arise to prevent It, such
as that much regretted incident
which made the reception of Mr.
Fairbanks Impossible."
To this Mr. Roosevelt replied: "It
would be a real pleasure to me to be
presented to the Holy Father, for
whom I entertain high respect, both
personally and as the head of
great church I decline to
make any stipulations or submit to
any conditions which In any way
wouia limit my freedom of conduct.
In discussing the Incident. Car
dinal Merry del Val, the Papal Sec
retary, said: "It Is not In any sense
a question or religion. Mr. Roose
velt might have gone to an Episco
palian, a PreBbyterlan or any other
church except the Methodist and de
livered an address there and he
would have been received by the
Pope even on the same day. Bu
he could not be received when
was suspected that after the audi
ence he Intended to go to the Metho
dist church In Rome, which Ib carry
ing on a most offensive campaign of
calumny and detraction against the
fontirr."
The ex-President was given the
same honors as the members of the
royal families when he visited the
Italian capital today.
colonel KooBevelt smilingly re
sponded to the warm greetings with
which he was received on all sides
and he shook hands with many of
thoBe about him. The streets to the
hotel were lined with spectators, and
Colonel Roosevelt and his family
were cheered as they proceeded in
carriages.
Tlie Sound Bleep of Good Health
The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
any aliment that prevents It Is
menace to health. J. L. Snuthers
Eau Claire, Wis., says: "For a long
time I have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains
acrjss my back and soreness of m
kidneys. My appetite was poor and
my general condition was vory much
run down. I have been taking Fol
ey 'i Kidney pills but a short tin;
and now sleep as sound as a rock,
eat and enjoy my meals, and
general condition Is greatly Im
proved. I van hmfstly recommen
Foley's Kidney Pills as I know they
have cured me." Marsters Drug Co,
Douglas County Creamery butter
only 85c a two-pound square. Ask
your grocer for It, Patronise horn
Industry. DTF
ASHLAND AND GRANTS
PASS PLAN PAVING.
Asphalt Again Underbids Bltullthic
Telephone Company Putting
Wires Underground.
ASHLAND, Or., April 3. -Ashland
has decided to lay two miles of as
phalt pavement this year. Tentative
bids were called for recently from
different companies for this amount
of pavement. Representatives of as
phalt, bltullthic and granitoid pave
ment companies bid for the work.
Asphalt was the cheapest bid of
fered and the council ordered final
bids called for for that type of
pavement. The lowest price offered
was $1.76 a square yard, with 50
cents a cubic yard for excavation.
This Is a substantial reduction over
the prices paid last year here for
bltullthic pavement as well as for
tbe grading and filling required.
GRANTS PASS. Or., April 3.
This city Ib preparing for extensive
improvements in paving and light
ing. A five-year contract has been
submitted to the Rogue River Elec
tric Company to furnish street
lights. All the main portion of the
town will be Illuminated with cluster
lights. An ordinance for paving
will be passed by the council for lay
ing 30,000 square yardB of hard sur
face, 26,000 square feet of concrete
sidewalk, 7500 feet of curbing and
buuu reet of various size sewer
pipes.
To meet the requirements of these
improvements the Telephone Com
pany is putting all wires under
ground, and the telegraph companies
are removing all -poles to the back
streets.
o
Pilklngton Bros, received a lot of
new machinery and equipment for
their automobile garage and repair
shop today.
Geo. Marsh. J. T. Snaugh. Looking
uiass; H. A. Itasor, Riddle: L. L.
Mathews, Peel, were business callers
In town today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Vance, of Eden-
bower, leave tonight for Payallup,
Wash., to spend several weeks. Mr.
Vance has sold all of his mature
orchard, but retains his residence
and 2 acres set out In fruit trees.
Elder J. W. Black, vice nresldent
of the newly formed Soventh Day
AdventlBt Conference, returned to
Meurord today, accompanied by
Mrs. Black. He will shortly move
to this city to take charge of the
local paBtorate,
Frank Hill, of the forestry aer-
vice, left this morning on his return
to the ranger station near Lowell
Lane county. Forrest Bartrum. an.
other of the service men. arrived
nere Sunday from the Row River
station, In the same county, and will
visit lor a short time with his father.
supervisor s. c. Uartrum.
n dealing with the "hook worm
disease which is so prevalent in some
parts of the South, doctors and scien
tists have encountered a peculiar
prejudice. They have found that
people who are not ashamed to ad
mlt that they had "ground Itch" or
that they are "anemic" become ex
tremely Indignant at the suggestion
that they have the "hook worm" dis
ease. If they are told that they
have uncinariasis," which means
the same thing, they may be en
tnusiastic to undergo treatment
Doctor C. W. Sttlea, of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
who has been making an investiga
tion of this disease In Florida and
North Carolina, Bays that as absurd
as this situation Is it presents
serous practical problem and he
suggests the use of the term "ground
Itch anemia" as the popular name
ror the disease to be uBed with per
soiiB who are too proud or too sen
sative to be treated for "hook
worm." Doctor Stiles found that
the disease was a real danger, over
65 per cent of the school children In
three counties in Southern Florida
being Infected.
Raised and sweet doughnuts, fresb
every morning at I o'clock at Ump-
qua Bakery. dtf
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
THE SCHILLINGS
World's rhamidoa risk" aail pistol
show.
Mcdonald and myron
Singer and l)nrer.
MOTION PICTURES:
"The Old Maid and th Burglar,"
and "Electric Insoles," two
roaring comedies. n
"The Fend," a stirring Southern
drama with a story of two
htts interwoven.
Admission. 10 and SO cents.
Entire change of bill Wednesday.
At The
STAR.
CABIN
Bar., Cnt in Two, Sinks Witn
Crew of 21 Men
OSTLY STORM SWEEPS UTAH
tbuska Rubbers Imprison Marsbal
and Then Loot Bank of Ten
Tnonsand Dollars
Special to the Evening Review.
FALMOUTH, England. April 4.
At least 21 lives were lost In a col
lision between the British Bark Kate
nomas and an unknown vessel
which cut the bark In two off Lands
End today. The Thomas sank In a
few minutes, carrying down all on
board except the cabin boy, who
clung to pleceB of the wreckage and
was rescued. The collision occurred
during a fog.- The unknown vessel
continued on its course.
Capture Marshal: Rob Bank,
LINCOLN. Neb., April 4. The
First National Bank of Randolph was
robbed early today by three masked
men, who first captured the city
marshal and locked him in the back
room of the building. The robbers
blew open the vault, securing $10,-
000 In gold and currency.
Storm Ties Up W. P. R. It.
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 4. A
terrific windstorm that swent north
and central Utah last Saturday
night did $200,000 damage to farms
and railroad property. FenceB and
trees were blown down and houses
overturned. Traffic on the Western
Pacific and Southern Railroads is
tied up.
Carmen Continue Strike.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 4
The streetcar men who have been on
a strike for the past six weeks voted
last night to remain out.
Aeronautics Dangerous Game.
IIRESLAII, Germany. April 4.
Four fatalities have resulted from
two aerial accidents In Qormuny
within the past three days. At this
place today, Professor Abcgg,
noted German scientist, was killed
when his balloon crashed to the
ground. At 8tottln, Suturday, a
balloon, containing four persons.
broke from its moorings during s
galo and crashed against the roof of
a factory, terribly Injuring Its occu
pants. The air craft then shot up
wards Into the clouds. It wns next
seen at a height of 6000 foet. Then
It dropped Into the Baltic Sea, kill
ing Werner Hugo Del Brueck, a radi
cal member of the Reichstag, his
brother, Del Ilrueck, and an archi
tect named llonduhn. The fourth
member of the party, Herr Sommol-
hardt, a banker, was badly hurt, but
will recover.
Mayor Hissed Off Singe.
PITTSBURG, April 3. The Indig
nation of 4000 citizens over the
political corruption now being un
earthed by the grand Jury and de
nunciation of civic vice generally was
vehemently expressed last night at a
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Ingredient-: )igiPJ&S: Show this to your doctor.
Aver. Hair Vigor promptly deitrnyt the germ
that cauM railing hair. It nnuruhet th hair germs thai cause dandrun. it remove every
biiltu, reriorei them to health. The hair .top trace of dandruff UucU. and keep th acaJf
ral.lxg out, grow more rapidly. clean and la a healthy condition.
Docs not Co a or the Hair
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL CO ON YOUR BOND
Insurance Conveyancing
i2 NORTH JACriMW tTBT, MSMJfcC, ORECON
HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
City" or "BiiimMii" M tHugc
Floar. Kbd to Vmm,0 Wa.
p0 for 4lft'at q , . . . .
All Roseburg Groceries
They carry "Tbe Mfe of Douglas."
14.
J. . Fruitgrowers who desire to A
get the weatner forecasts a to
probable frostB may get them
by telephone from the U. S.
weather burea station In Rose-
burg. Thia bureau furnishes
this information without
charge.
. 4, 4,
mass meeting In Expoblt!rn Hall,
Mayor William A. Magee, who
sought to address the meeting, wo
hooted off the stage. The resent
ment against the mayor was due to
hla alleged failure to clean up the
red light district, delayed action on
traction problems and other - local
matters.
General Booth Seriously III, .'
LONDON, England, April 4.
General William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, Is seriously 111 at
his home here. ... ... .
FASTER THAN A CYCLONE,
LOS ANGELES, April 3. A speed
of practically 100 miles an hour was -attained
In the first preliminary,
skirmish of the duel between Ralph
De Palma and Barney Oldfield for
the world b championship In - the
new circular plank track of the Los
1-m.ln. ... ...... I tnav
Oldfield had hla 200-horse power
Bens and made a mile In 86 2-5 .
BecondB, averaging 37 seconds for
Beveral miles.
He was followed on the track by
De Palma, who used Caleb Bragg'a ,.
90 Piatt. De Palma turned the mile ,
circuit tn 3fi 1 -F. neennriu ' Tt ! lha
second rnntent mile ever traveled hv
a human.
Racing authorities here believe
that the three races on the motor
drome next weea 10 oeciae wnemer '
Oldfield or De Palma Is the cham
pion will produce a record of 120
miles nn hour fnr the new track. The
race will he run on three different
dnys, eo that it will be necessary for
the winner to secure two heats.
Mrs. Horace Pelton returned home
to Gold Hill today, after a short
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie McGreevy Is here
from Portland, visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Easton.
B. F. Burnett, of Corvallls, special
agent for the U. S. census bureau, tor
taking .the censuB of manufacturing
industries, Is in Roseburg in the pur
suit of his duties.
The local schools are preparing
for Arbor Day next Friday. The
several rooms In the grade schoolB ('
will have special programmes and '
the high school will enjoy their an
nual picnic. ' 1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sabina Fisher to G. O. Cheney, $1;
Vt Interest In 240 acres sees 4 and
5, 32-4.
W. N. Moore to J. F. Gould $50! '
parcel of land 80x100 feet, at
Ruckles.
O. C. Dohlberg to W. Rime, $10;
lot 4, Cannon's Add to Roseburg.
E. S. Cockelroase to Mary F. Brock
way, $10; 3 lots, block 26, Kinney's
Add to Roseburg.
II. O. Rees to Loulss J. Hender
son, $10; 20 acres sec 19, 26-6.
Eva Henderson to Louisa J. Hen
derson, $10; 6H acres sec 19, 26-6.
Henry Lander to A. L. DeRosa, $1;
parts of Bees 9 and 10, 28-6.
B. M. Atterbury to Stella Marsters,
$120; lots 10 and 11, block 2,
Thornton's Add to Roseburg.
W. H. Sullivan to A. E. Mathews,
$10; HW V sec 28, 29-8.
Ayer Hatr Vigor fust u promptly deftroyf th