Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 05, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 05, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARK UttBfCtiLZXb AHtfHUK. Tfclt LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT PEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED ' On the current events nf the world's progress by reading the DilLT Rivitw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good returns from an nonncemente placed in live papert the DAILT AMD TWICB-A-WIK BlTUW. TtJ them there'! none other io good. VOL. XIII. ROSEUUKG, OREGON, Tl'ESPAY EVEX1XG, APRIL 5, 19t0. No. 81. .25 Claim From Chinaman is Turned Down BILLS PAID TOTAL $1,700 Marshal Hodman Slated For Raise o( $10 a Month In Salary Plan New Ordinaaccs . Auditing of about 1700 worth of claims, exclusive of regular salaries, occupied the larger part of a one' hour's session of the city council Monday night. Little or no deliber ation was required to act on the various bills totalling that large sum, but a comparatively insignifi cant claim of $6.25, from Chas. Toy, a Chinaman, was brushed aside for apparently no other reason than that the council didn't care to take the trouble to Investigate as to the justness or unjustness of the ac count. Toy conducted a restaurant In the G. W. Ilapp building at the time Uapp's livery stables were destroyed by lire last fall. On the day follow ing the catastrophe, a Are had to be kept going to consume what re mained of carcasses of a number of horses that perished in the building. To feed these fires throughout the day over two tiers of wood nearby were appropriated by worklngmen, acting under instructions of the health and police committee of- the city council. No trouble was taken to Inquire as to the ownership of this wood, but about one month later Toy informed the council that the wood belonged to him and he pre sented a bill for $6.25 to be re imbursed for it. The bill was tabled by the council with no consideration whatever, and it was considered a thing extinct until n duplicate was presented last night. City Treasurer Hermann, representing the claimant, argued that the bill was a just one and worthy of some definite action by the council. Councilman Strong, chairman of the health and police committee, ad mitted thut "somebody's wood was used," but lie did not know the name of the owner or the amount of wood that had been appropriated in the emergency. Councilman Mlcelli suggested that in justice to the Chinaman his claim be referred to Strong for an investigation. Strong replied that he could not state any more than he had already stated, so Mlcelll's suggestion was not put to a vote. Councilman Hound then moved to reject the claim and Sykes voiced the second. On the vote, four coun cilmen could be heard to say "yes," while the other six present kept silent. City Marshal Asks Raise. Joseph Huffman, the efficient mar shal of the city of Roscburg, asked, through Councilman Josephson, a raise in Balary from $65 to $75 a month. Josephson's motion to-v au Why The North Side Grocery can save you money First, our location; wo are out of the high-rent district. Second. We get tlie cream of the farm product, by paying cash for them. Third, we have our own free delivery, which means prompt and wfe delivery. Fourth, our stock Is new everything In Groceries, Provisions, Hay, Grain and Feed. Phone No. 2038. North Side Grocery Co ARMORY Wednesday, April 6th College GirlslKeT' AND Walter Eccles! AN This Company carries their own Scenery and Costumes. Reserved Seats at Markers' Drug Store, 75c Q General Admission 50c thorize the drafting of an amend ment to the salary ordinance to pro-1 vide for the proposed Increase car ried without a dissenting vote, pres aging the adoption of the amend ment when it is presented. City Attorney Neuner was in structed to draft an ordinance pro hibiting the hitching of horses on a paved Btreet or to a lamp post. In reply to a query by Mullen, Mayor Haynes stated that he had written to Portland for a copy of the ordinances of that city relating to the operation of automobiles. An ordinance providing for the macadamizing and curbing of Ella street, from Douglas to Court, in the Chadwlck Addition, was given the necessary preliminary readings. City Recorder Orcutt reported that H. C. Slocum, ex-treasurer of the city, had paid over $10 to balance his account with the city, as shown by the recent experting of the books. A petition from Dr. E. B. Stewart and City Treasurer Hermann for the establishment of a grade on High street, in the Flint Addition, was referred to the Btreet committee. Special Bills Allowed. Lighting for March $379.45 Experting city books 080.20 M. B. Germond, surveying . 91.25 Same, assistants 18.00 S. K. Sykes, mdse 88.10 P. H. Churchill, same .... 20.20 Rice & Rice, same 1.20 Irwin, Hodson Co., same ., 16.00 W. C. Gaddls, plumbing 69.60 Hay, feed and straw ... 69.25 H. Pearce, harness, etc 61.66 Vera Jones, typewriting .... 10.00 News, printing 9.00 Review, printing 5.10 Roseburg Trans. Co.,-hauling 2.90 W. W. Shaughnessey, same. . 6.00 H. Rinehart, same 3.55 Ed. Davis, same , 2. 60 Howard and Mahan. labor . . .65 J. H. Jupen, same 23.00 L. Coryell, same .. . 63.00 C. P. Scott, same 4.00 3.50 8.00 M. F. Wright, same J. N. Frost, same . . W. B. Odem, same 41.00 C. D.- Palm, same . . 4.18 Leona Mills Co., lumber 67.25 Geo. Neuner, City Atty 33.00 U. K. Roberts, surveying . . . E. C. Warren, painting sheds C. P. Lewis painting fountain A. N. Orcutt, legal services. . Same, supplies 5.50 10.30 2.40 25.00 4.75 The condition of Mrs. A. Fields, who was severely burned at her home on Mill street a few days ago, continues critical. She was more seriously injured than at first re ported. The flame from the gaso line burner that Ignited a sleeve of her house dress burned the sleeve almost entirely off' and seriously burned her right hand and arm, also her side and back. Dr. Hoover, the attending physician, is unable to Btate what the ultimate result of Mrs. Field's injury will be. In any event, he says, Beveral feet of skin grafting will be necessary. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There Is no need of Internal treatment in any case of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of every ten cases of the disease are of one or the other of these varie ties. While there is no fever and little (if any) swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely to get quick, relief. Try It. For sale by all druggists. C stopping in Roseburg this year. EVENING OF M IRTH USIC ELODY JARS METHODISTS' 1 Roosevelt Cancels Engagement . For Reception IRE AROUSED BY DR. TIPPLE Head of Meihodlst Cnllfje Id Rom! Makes Host of Opportunity to Attack Vaiicin Special to The Evening Review. ROME, April 6. Angered by tho published statement of Dr. B M. Tipple, head of the Method'.st' Ool leee here. Colonel Roosevelt tnrlnv called off the public reception which waB manned to take the n nco nr n formal call by Roosevelt on the Methodists. Roose.vlt declared the statement of Dr. Tipple was unwar ranted and an attempt to launch a sectarian controversy. The principal purpose of the re ception was to emphasize the re ligious toleration for which Roose velt stands. He was much offended at the fierce attack of Dr. Tipple on the Vatican, which was the very thing Roosevelt sought to avoid. "Wow for Christianity." Dr. Tipple's statement, which aroused the Ire of Colonel Roosevelt, expressed the greatest satisfaction that the ex-President did not have an audience with the Pope. "While the work of Methodism in Rome," said the statement, "started the rum pus, it is no longer a question of Methodism or any other 'ism, hut of toleration. Mr. Roosevelt has struck a blow for 20th century Christianity. "The representatives of two great Republics have been the ones to put the Vatican where it belongs. Presi dent Loubet refused to accede to Vatican conditions and now Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Roosevelt come to maintain the dignity and indepen dence of American manhood in the face of the Vaticnn tyranny. Hitter Words for Vatican. 'The Vatican Is incompatible with republican principles. This is a bit ter dose for patriotic Catholics In America to swallow. I wonder how many doses of this sort they will take before they revolt? Catholicism in America is to bo American or Romanlsh? If Romnnlsh. then every patriotic American should rise to crush It, for Roman Catholicism Is the uncompromising foe of freedom. 'After the Fairbanks episode, the Methodists never dreamed the Vati can would commit a similar blunder with Mr. Roosevelt. That is has done so has added proof that the policy prevailing there is the same yesterday, today and forever. The Vatican Is the Vatican. The world advances, but the Vaticnn never. "Americans can now better under stand how it is that the Roman church has loBt France and is losing Spain and Austria." Guest or Italy's Kmc As the guest of King Victor Eman uel, Roosevelt today rode in the royal automobile with the monarch and visited many points of interest in the city. Wie two notables were greeted with cheers by the crowds of people wherever they went. Unwelcome In Austria. It Is learned here today that Em peror Francis Joseph of Austria will probably refuse to receive Mr. Roose velt because of the hitter's refusal to meet the conditions Imposed by the Pope and the consequent cancellation of the Intended visit to the Vatican. The Austrian monarch. It is said, looks upon the failure of the Vatican audience as an affront to the Pope. Mr. Roosevelt declares he could do no otherwise than reject the Vatican demand. Asks IMnchot In Meet Him Glfford Plnchot, former chief for ester of the United Stales, has been requested by Roosevelt to meet him April 11 at Geneva, Switzerland. The date was set by Colonel Roosevelt after he had received a letter from Plnchot, who Is at Copenhagen. In quiring where he should meet him. Roosevelt In Cabinet? WASHINGTON, April 5. -It Is rumored In political circles today that Roosevelt Is to take a place In the present administration, and politicians claim to have traced the rumor to the White House. It Is known now that Roosevelt and Presi dent Taft have t ?n In close touch 'with each other during the former's I African trip. That important changes are soon to occur In Taft s Cabinet Is general ly admitted. Secretaries Hitchcock. MacVeagh and Dickinson are said to be slated for retirement. If Mr. A. D. DMy tor anyone knowing him) will Rend his address to Win. D. Fersch, 78 Hank St., Now York, he Will hear something to his advantage. O da"' LOST. Two dogs, one a spotted and other yellow and black: were lost about March 26 near Olalla. Find er please notify 8. C. Miller, Dil lard, Ore. Reward. dsw LOCAL NEWS Patronize Review advertisers. O. L. Willis was In from Dillard on business today. Geo. Shrum and J. H. Hays, of Glide, were In town today. Geo. J. Stearns was over from Oakland on business today. Dr. E. J. Page, of Oakland, Is re ported as Improving nicely at a Port land hospital. Frank Worley, of Days Creek, is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. Marv Levins. i Commandant W. W. Elder, of the Soldiers' Home, is 111 of what ap- pears to be appendicitis. I Mrs. W. H. Sharp leaves this evening ior a iwo weens visit in Granta Pass ani Ashiand. Miss Vera Jones, the ste stenographer, leaves Wednesday for Albany to take a position in the offices of Atty. L. M. Curl. J. D. Gibson and family left this morning for Ashland to reside, a higher altitude being more favorable to Mrs. Gibson's health. Milton Horsford, aged 85, of Can by; Robert F. Baker, aged 80, of Salem, and Samuel Ayles, aged 66, have been received at the Oregon Soldiers' Home, All three are Civil war veieiuim.' W. L. Cobb returned home from Portland this morning, accompanied bv hiB sister, Mrs. Lulu Ellison, who has been very ill. She stood the trip even bettor than expected and was feeling Improved today. Tho .Lonibardl Opera Co., of 105 people, passed through here this morning enroute south, In a special train of nine cars six coaches and three bairenge enrs. They play at Medford nnd Chlco, Calif., their only stops between Portland and San Francisco. F. Williams, Ashland; L. L. Lane, J. II Smith. Grnnts Pass; Thos. E. t.awson, Glendnle; W. H. Dyer. Mvrtle Creek; J. F. Whitney,- Mrs. Whitney. Oakland; W. W. Chess mnn, Eugene, were among the Rose burg visitors today. Mrs. Julia E, Washburn, commit ted to the Oregon asylum for the In sane from Douglas county In 1896. has been released on a one year's leave of absence in caro of her hus band at Junction City, according to official notification received by the county court. .1 I). Given wns over from Slither lln todnv. Ho Bays the orchard nlnntlnir there for this season is near ly finished and will aggregate about (!.",. 000 trees. The new bank build Inc is un to the second story and other work Is being rushed. About 200 men are now on the payroll there. Dr. nnd Mrs. II. D. Fer-Don rived here from Portland this morn ing to remain a day or two while on their wav south. Dr. Fer-Don is at I he head of the great Fer-Don gnnlzntinn of specialists practicing in the leading cities of the west. He lu now vltillimr their locnl offices. A permanent branch is being eslnli- lished In Portland. At a meeting of the Ladles Auxn- inrv Vomlnv evening seven more new members were elected. Resold tinim In nnnos t on to the "Mesmun connti- division scheme were adopted and similar action IB being lancn uy the other auxiliaries throughout the county. A nominating committee u-ns se lected. consisting of Misses Knio nnlek. Elizabeth Parrott and Rose Josephson, to report at the first meeting In May a list of Club officers fnr ilio e eel on to lie nelil a moniii later. Matters pertaining to the big airnu-iierrv carnival, to be noni anon six weeks hence, were discussed Among the first day's features pro posed are a big parade In the. fore noon, n basket dinner, baseuan con .,, in iho afternoon and perhaps plav In the evening. The second linv's programme is not yot mapped out but several fine features being considered. Mien mutism. Mnr n.nn nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism In such cases no Internal treatment is required. The free ap- nllrntlnn of Chamberlain's Llnlmen in nil that Is needed, and It is cer- inln In Eive nuick results. Give it n iri.il nnd see for yourself how milrklv it relieves the pain and sore ness. The medicines usually given internally for rheumatism are pois onous or very strong medicines. They nro worse than useless in cases chronic nnd muscular rheumatism For sale by all drugglsta. Raised and sweet dougHnuta, fresh every morning at 1 o'clock at Umu qua Uakery. dtf CANDY PuritV TN HO01RII , I DftlM Ut4t Cif7thf.Cf Cfc, Mlrt., rllin. Of.,0, o We Asked For Bread, Given a StoneM Beveridge COMPROMISE WITH WRONC Qdlana Republicans Cheer Same t Roosevelt and Endorse Uls Cherished Policies Special to The Evening Review. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5. The Republican state convention, to decide upon the issues of the ap proaching Congressional campaign, opened here today. A fight between the element supporting the "stand patters" and those supporting the 'insurgents" in Congress began with the championship of the "insurgent cause by Senator A. J, Beveridge. Wild cheers greeted Uoveridge's reference to Roosevelt as a "soldier of righteousness," and the Roosevelt policies were unqualifiedly endorsed In a report submitted by the resolu tlons committee. Senator Ileveridge spoke as follows: The Republicans or Indiana are for a protective tariff which covers the differences in the cost of nroduc tion here and abroad. Less than that Is unjust to American laborers more than that is unjust to American consumers. njustlce is the only foe that protection needs to fear. It was to reduce the Utngley tariff to meet changed conditions and secure justice that we undertook its revision. Like President Tnft, I wanted free iron ore, of which we have the greatest deposits on earth nnd which the steel trust chiefly controls. On Iron ore no protection Is needed and I would not stand for the duty that was proposed and passed; and I can not stand for it now. (ike President Taft, I wanted free lumber out of which the homes of the people are built. I could not stand for the duty proposed and passed on lumber, and I cannot stand for It now. 'Like President Taft, I wanted the ancient woolen schedule reduced a schedule 4 2 years old, which, If ever right, long since has served Its pur pose and which now gives to the woolen trusts an unfair control of our market. I stood against the schedule when we tried to reduce It when the bill was passed, and I am against it now. It Is said that the law has m title reductions on articles entering into the consumption of the people to the value of live billion dollars; If these articles are made of such things as lumber, agricultural implements, meat and food products, petroleum and Its products, all of which we are the greatest exporters in the world steel, falls and coal, which wo ex port; barbed wire, monopolized by the steel trust; nails manufactured and Bold by an International trust ns complete as the International tobacco monopoly; yarns and threads; the raw materials for textiles, on which textiles when Mulshed for the peo ple's use the tariff was increased sugar, which wns not reduced In fact, but only In pretense. "Above all, I could not Htand fo the slaughter by the conference corn mlttce of the moderate beginning of a tariff commission which I wrote Into the bill that passed the Senate but all save one of the nemocratl senators were the enemies of any tariff commission then, and are its enemies now. "lheBO are examples. I was agnlnst thtm then I am against them now. Compromise on purel economic details is often wise; bu At The STAR. MO.MIAV AND TU TODAY. THE SCIIIIXINGH World's chnnipfon rifle and pistol sliotH, M.DON ALII AND MYltON Singer and llnncers, MOTION I'ICTlltliS: "The Old Maid and the Burglar," and "Klectrle Insoles,' two roariug comedies. "The Feud," a stirring Southern .drama with a story0 of two hearts Interwoven. Admission. 10 and 20 cents. Kntlre change of bill Wednesday. ( compromise with sheer Injustice is always wrong. "The making of a tariff, so long as moderation and justice are followed Is an economic question, but the moment excess and Injustice are practiced the making of a tariff be comes also a moral question. "The fight last year was a nation al fight, and who bore the battle? I want the people of Indiana to know that all the real fighting that was done for justice In tariff schedules was done by the Republicans and not by the Democrats. The Demo crats voted against the bill. I voted against excess and for protec tion. I voted against the Interests and tor the people. I voted and fought for the genuine Republican ism of Lincoln, the founder of our faith; the moral, the father of our tariff; of Garfield, the interpretator of our principles; of McKlnley, the postle of protection; of Roosevelt. the Boldler of righteousness. 'Assuming that honest differences of opinion exist and they do; glv- ng to tne uprignt men who voted for the law as a whole, the credit for the sincerity that 1 claim for myself, what Is the way out of the difficulty? Surely not to turn the Government over to that grotesque hand or politicians in public life and who want to get Into publlo life, misnamed the Democratic party. "Where, then, lies the plain reme dy? In a tariff commission." Senator Beveridge. sneaking of whnt he doslguated "the. so-called tariff bill," said: When I introduced the tariff commission bill three years ago I said It had no friends In Congress. Today a largo majority of Republi cans are for it and even one Demo crat has seen the result. But at tho beginning of the Inst session it had only a few friends. Therefore I felt that It was lmpossi- oie 10 get a ruu-iiedged tariff com mission enacted Into law; and so 1 acted on the theory of getting the nesi i couio. Mine was a fatal fa th. For what was the result? I drew the provision authorizing the Presi dent to nppolnt persons with full power to mnke tariff investigations unoer ins direction. Sonator Aldrlch would not agree to all of It. Ho struck out or changed vital lan guage. Yet what remained of my provision gave to these persons broad powers to gather necessary iiicis 10 a hi congress In tariff legis lation. In tills form It passed tho senate But tho conference commission struck out absolutely everv word giving these persons any powers to Investigate and collect the facts, leaving to tho President nothing hut the authority to employ persons to assist them In the administration of maximum and minimum sections of the law. vve asked for a reality of the law-, they girvo us a mockery. We asked for power, they gave us nalav. h HHseu iur nreau, inoy gave us stone. Such a makeshift will not answer the needs of American busi nessmen, producers and consumers. For Constipation. Mr. L. II. Fnrnhnm, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says "Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly tho best thing on tho market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find tliem ngrceable and pleasant In effect. Price 2 ft cents. Sumples free. For salo by all drug gists. C LOST. Monday evening, a lady's fur collur. Finder please return to the express olllce. da9 A Tonic t Mcle no mlilakt. Take only I hon mtJl ' -nrs the beat doctors endorse. Consult ;r omn doctor freely. 1..;: Commercial Abstract Co. Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints Filing Papers, Etc. WE WILL CO ON YOUR BOND Insurance Conveyancing 328 NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBUK.C, ORECON 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." DRYS MAKE GAINS in 12 Out of 63 Counties in Michigan BIG NEW YORK BANE FAILS Methodist Ministers Start Campaign Against Projected Mason Jtlliks Fighl Special to The Evening Review. DETROIT, Mich., April 6. Full election returns from 63 counties In Michigan today show that 13 addi tional counties have joined the "dry" column. This makes the state of Michigan two-thirds prohibition. Republicans Make Gains. BUTTE, Mont., April 6. With the exception of Aanaconda, where the Democrats swept the city, the eleo- tionB throughout the state yesterday show Republican galas. The town of Dillon rescinded Its ordinance compelling saloons to close at mid night. . . Guilty of Gambling. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 6. John Hnrdwlck, a well known jeweler, was last night convicted of gambling, in the district court here. He is the first of 18 men caught In a gambling joint rnld, to be convicted. ' Would Stop Dig Fight. OAKLAND, Calif., April 6. The Methodist Ministers' 1 Association, which is opposing the scheme to hold the Jeffreys-Johnson fight at Emery ville race track, today sent copies of resolutions adopted at their meeting last night to Governor Gillett and other public officials, requesting their influence to prevont the battle, - Safe Mowers at Kent. MORO, Or., April 5. Burglars last night blew the Bate of the Kent Commercial Company, at Kent, se curing $100 In cash. There Is no clow to their Identity or whereabouts. Hlg Itank Goes (o Wall. NEW YORK, April 6. The Btate banking department today took charge of the Union Bank of Brook lyn and .ton branches scnttered throughout the Borough. The as sets have been rated ut (5,00,0,000, and the deposits aggregate 'about $-1,000,000. The state bank examiner found that large loana have been made on paper deemed unsafe. For mer City Controller Grant Is presi dent of the bank. Honor Geo. If. Williams, . SALEM, Or., April 5. Out of re spect to the memory of the lute George II. Williams, of Portland, who was a former member of the Supreme Bench, tho Oregon Supreme Court to day adjourned until Thursday, and Its members will attend the funeral In a body In Portland tomorrow. O. It. & N, Has Oil Burners. LA GRANDE, Or., April 5. The O. R. . N. Railroad announced today that oil burning locomotives are to bo put in operation between this city and Umatilla nt once. Tired ? Just as tired in the mornin as at night? Thingo look dark? Lack nerve power P Just remember this: Ayer'i Sarssparilla U strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles inlo the blood ; gives steady, even power to the nerves ; strengthens the digestion.