Roseburg review., April 22, 1910, Image 1

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VOL. XUI.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1010.
No. 46.
Roosevelt Pays Tribute to Late
"Mark Twain"
"HUCKLEBERRY FINS" ALSO
America's Foremost Humorist Dies it
Age of 75 Books Translated
into laoy Toogaes
REDDING, Conn., April 22.
Samuel Langhorn Clemens ("Murk
Twain") died painlessly at 6.30 o'
clock last night of angina pectoris.
Special to the Evening Review.
PARIS, April 22. Theodore
Roosevelt today issued the following
statement to the United Press:
"It Is with deep regret that I
learn of the death of 'Mark Twain.'
His position was like that of Joel
Chandler Harris; It was unique not
only among American men of letters,
hut throughout Hie literary world.
He was not only a remarkable
humorist, but a great philosopher,
and his writings form one of the
chief assets of the world's achieve
ments of which we have a right as a
nation to be generally proud."
'Huckleberry Finn's" Tribute.
PARIS, Mo., April 22. 11. C. M.
Farthing, friend and schoolmate of
"Mark Twain." and the original or
"Huckleberry Finn." was profoundly
affected by the death of the note.1
humorist. Tears stood In his eyes
today when he spoke of his old-time
companion. "I knew him well," he
said. "Ha was the greatest literary
genius of the age In his particular
line. I mourn his passing. He de
lighted the whole world, and as a
citizen of the world his death will be
mourned by nil nalions."
llnHnl nt tflmirji.
REriDlNG, Conn., April 22. The
body of "Mark Twain" will be taken
to New York tomorrow and placed In
M.'ie Presbyterian church, where
runeral services will bo conducted by
Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Interment will
occur in the family plot at Elinira.
Mark Twain's Career.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, whose
humorous writings under the name
of "Mark Twain" have earned for
him a world wide reputation, was
born In Florida, Missouri, November
30, 1835. His education was re
ceived in the public school at Han
nibal, Mo. After leaving school he
worked for a time as a printer, and
later became a steamboat pilot on
the Mississippi river, in the early
.'60s he went to Nevada to become
private secretary to his brother, who
had been appointed territorial sec
retary there. He became city editor
of a newspaper in Virginia City,
Nevada, where bis gift of humor
first attracted attention. He was
afterward a miner in California.
made a voyage to Hawaii, nnd be
come a lecturer and writer of fiction
under the pen mime of "Mark
Twain." Ills first book was entitled
"The Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County," and its success rapidly ex
tended the writer's fame. His best
lrnnwn In this country possibly was
"Innocents Abroad." His surest title
to fame generally Is believed to be
"Tom Sawyer," and its companion
volume, "The Adventures of Huckle
berry Finn." In all. his books had
a sale of more than 600.000 copies,
and were translated Into six lnn
minecR. Others among the better-
known: "A Tramp Abroad.
"The
Prince and the Pauper."
A Yankee
In King Arthur's Court
puiiii n
Head Wilson" (dramatized), "Joan
Commercial Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Titles Blue Prints
Filing Papers, Etc.
WE WILL GO ON YOUR BOND
Insurance Conveyancing
328 NORTH JACKSON STREET, ROSEBUR.C, ORECON
J HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK
k ahnyt gool vtoa dte ft"Qamn
Oky" or "Eioehtar" HUH WW
IW. Mate v. Vcovr, Wh.
for J
o 0 o AD toscfrsrg b Croceros
They carry "The frids of lMf" o
of Ave," "A Double-Barreled Detec
tive Story," and "Eve's Diary."
Mark Twain's death removes from s
the international Held of letters the
creator of American literary humor,
and one of its most distinguished -,
litterateurs.
With his passing the people of the
world militant and persuusive doers
of things alike have lost a gentle
sympathizing friend and fearless
champion. For almost 7f years he
numbered his admirers by figures
that rival the census of the enlight-'""
.,j .i.i
ened world
He drew his personal friends from
every condition of life and held them
steadfastly by his engaging, whole
some personality and earnest under
standing. Sl'ES FOR DIVISION' OF
COOS BAY TIDELAXI).
PORTLAND, Or., April 22. Al-
leglng that the Coos Bay, Roseburg Its own motion investigated the class
& Eastern Navigation Company has rates imposed and charged by the
mortgaged a tract of land Jointly Southern Puclfic Company for the
owned by the railroad and the transportation of frleght, in carloads
MarshAeld Realty & Trading Com- and less than carloads, between Port
pany. the latter corporation jester- land and points on the lines of the
day tiled a suit in the United States said company within tho state of
Court asking a division of the prop- Oregon, as set forth in said com
erty. The Farmers' Loan & Trust ' pany's local and joint freight tariff
Company of New York, which under-lNo. 2!iu-A (O. R. & N. No. 434) and
wrote the bonds, is also made a de- supplements thereto, and after niak
fendant to the complaint. Ing such investigation has become
The lands in question are on the satisfied that sullicient grounds
tide flats at Marshfleld and are con- exist to warrant the holding of a
sldered extremely valuable, In view
of the shipping facilities of the har
bor. It is stated in the complaint
that the Railroad and Navigation
company is entitled to 22-32 of the
13 acres Involved, and that the re
maining 10-32 belongs to the Realty
Company. The mortgage Is alleged
Jo have been executed by the rati-
road comnanv upon the entire tract
as part security for the $2,500,000 1
bond issue
recently made by the
company.
$1.00 value Bleached Table Da
mask for G9c at Terclnskl's Friday (
and Saturday Economy sale. ouid
Joseph Schrems, one of Edenbow
er's successful fruit growers, brought
to The Review office today a sample
box of Excelsior variety of straw
berries. See the fruit on exhibition
in the Review windows. They are
large and luscious.
The item published In tho Unipqua
Valley News of last Tuesday that
Miss Ida McGuIre, of Olalla,
swallowed an overdose of sleeping
powders with suicidal Intent, follow-
... -1. il.... ...111. Uav mnthnr
Ine an altercation with her mother,
Mrs. D. T. McGuire, Is denounced as
erroneous, according to the state
ment made to The Review today by
Mrs. Ed. Hillkle, sister of Miss Mc
Guire, who has just returned from
Olalla. Mrs. Hlnkle states indig
nantly that there was no altercation
whatever between Miss Mcdulre and
her mother, and that Mrs. McGuire !
did not take the sleeping powders Nora Frasel. na9 MeA mil for ,n.
away from her daughter, as the N,corce ( the Circuit Court here. She
says. These powders, Mrs. Hinkle . aso aska lho cll8touy of their only
explains, were prescribed by a local I cnld a aaUKhter, g yPllrs 0f age.
physician for Miss McGuire, 'bojan(1 j20 a montn for ,er support,
suffers from insomnia, and that she ( The jasers were married at Oak-
took an overdose oi mem ni "''land, this county, in Decumber, 1897
unusually severe spen ui ut. vinoi.
to obtain much needed sleep. At no
time did the mother take the pow
ders away from her daughter or even
suggest such a thing. She knew of
her daughter's dangerous act only
by observing that the box which
had contained the powders was
empty. ine prescm -s i'"'"";'-"
.na i'mmniiintelv summoned, so
a number of neighbors, nnd one of
these, M. L. Dushnell, bears out Mrs.
Hlnkle's statement. Miss McGuire
is rapidly recovering.
Worse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused less suf
fering to soldiers than the eczema L.
'.V llarriman, Burlington, Me., got
'in the armv, and suffered with, forty
I years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
U.roil me when all else failed," ha
wri.c. Greatest healer for sores.
, ,. holls. burns, cuts, wounds,
ulcers.
bruiBes and piles.
25c at all drug-
gists.
LOCAL NEWS
ev. C. E. Short has none to Du-
La,a cou,"-v' rr a ' seyo1
G. Flook arrived
hero from
tland this morning to look after
Iness matters.
dispatch from Myrtle Creek
l "' "A.""" '"'" "s
the Citizens State Hank of
It place, also his realty holdings
ire, to J. R. Laswell, of Portland.
. Rowland will engage In business
pwhere.
rtie latest big realty deal in the
kite River Valley Is the sale by
I'OMMITTEE NAMED TO
ATTEND RATE HEARING.
The Railroad Commission has on
hearlng to determine whether the
said rates are unreasonable or un
justly discriminatory.
The hearing will be held at the
office of the Commission at Salem,
Oregon, on the 28th day of April.
1910, at 11 o'clock a. in., and if
deemed necessary hearings will be
held at other points. The Commer-
clal Clubs of the Willamette Valley
and Southern Oregon are arranging
to have representatives at the hear
Ing, and to represent Roseburg
President Seely, of the Commercial
Club, has named W. H. Richardson,
C. S. Jackson and Glen G. Goodman
as a special committee to be present
in Salem next Thursday.
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding school warrants is
sued by School District No. 4, of
Douglas County, Oregon, between
July 10th, 1909, nnd November 2d.
1909, and endorsed ''not paid for
want of funds." are requested to
tireapnt tlm Rump fit the office of the
C)erk for 8ni(1 District Tor payment.
.....
interest tnereon win cease irom
dato of this notice.
Dated at Roseburg, this 21st day
of April, 1910.
GEORGE NEUNER, Jr..
dsw Clerk School District No. 4.
A .,,!.., huohnml Wllllnm
FrttSe r of a(iutflry with a woman
,,,,,' "irl,rlt " tit Qnfhnrllti Mm
One Conductor Who Was Cured.
Mr. Wilford Adams In hlB name,
and ho writes about It. "Some years
ago I was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism. I used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect, nnd the third bottle
nllt ' on niT fcet and I resumed
work as conductor on tho Lexington,
Ky.i Street Railway. It gave me
more relief than any medicine I had
ever used, and it will do all you
claim In cases of rheumatism." Fol
ev'B Kldnev Remedy cures rheuma
tism bv eliminating the uric acid
from the blood. Marsters Drug Co
CARD OF THANKS.
To all those who so kindly as
sisted us during tho last illness and
I run.) nf our lielnved wife and
mother we extend our deepest
thanks.
A. FIELDS.
CHAS. FIELDS,
F. A. FIELDS.
MRS. C. MARKS.
RECREATION
For Men Who Fih,
Hunt, Canoe and Camp
If your newsdealer cannot supply you
send a postal to us for a sample copy,
worth M cents. It will be sent FREE If
yuu will give name and address of your
newsdealer. .
The BIG FOUR
April, May, June, July
Tha (Ut number ect blued of oar oo
d mtl-Mi: r. A apaoal " 'U
nid " "
.i 6n juu sik for ft Bbj.
ton. .
JliatlATKH,4W.SiS,rWt
O o
O
O
KDEXBOWER DKPOT CASK
AlUil'ED BEFORE IU UXK1X
Salem (Or.) Journal. April 21:
Argument was submitted yesterday
afternoon to Judge Burnett in
the
nf lha QnnthMrn Pliclflc Ilflilroad
Company against the Oregon State
Railroad Commission, and after
Olislenlng to It the judge indicated
that he desired to consider the case
nand took it under advisement.
The suit Is instituted by the com
pany for the purpose of restraining
Mthe commissou from enforcing an
lorder which has for its object the
installation tot a switch at Eden
bower. The commlsison recently
commenced an action to penalize the
company for Its failure to comply
a with the order.
The company Is represented uy
Attorney Bingham and the commis
sion by Charles McNary, of the law
firm of McNary & McNary.
SPIRIT OF PROGRESS
AIIOl'NDS AT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND, Or., April 21. The
Southern Pacific Company yesterday
commenced improving tho station
facilities here. The old passenger
and freight station will be removed
a block north to be used for a
freight warehouse and a new passen
ger station will be erected whore the
present building Is located.
F. F. Patterson, who has the con
tract for building the new high
school, has commenced excavating.
The new building will be erected
where the present school now stands.
Realty Denis.
The It. F. Deardorff tract of 45
acres adjoining the city limits of
Oakland has been sold to D. N. Luse,
of Carroll, Iowa. The new owner
will have the place improved this
summer, and will Decome a perma
nent resident of Oakland In the
fall.
J. H. Halley, who recently sold his
large ranch north of Oakland, nas
sold his 30 acre young orchard at
Fair Oaks to Eastern people for f J00
ner acre.
P. A. Coppard has sold his 13 acre
young orchard at Fair OaRs to an
Eastern capitalist.
Watch for the Merry Milkmaids.
Special prices In Infants' white
dresses at Terclnskl's Friday and
Saturday Economy Sales. dt23
Frank Murphy, arrested for the
burglary of Mrs. A. C. Kldd and
Son's grocery Wednesday night,
waived examination when nrraigned
herore Justice Long Thursdny night.
Ho was held to the grand jury, with
ball unfixed as yet.
The Myrtle Lumber Compnny has
started their sawmill on South Myr
tle Creek, and as soon as repairs
are made to their six-mile flume lo
the town of Myrtle Creek they will
have their plant In full operation
Men nre being put to work in tne
mill and logging camp as faBt as
secured.
I. Mathews, Fall Creek; C. A. Mc-
Geo, Stephens; L. M. Lennan, Gold
Beach; Geo. C. Hill, Klamath; E.
Ambrose, Yoncalla; Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Chandler. Unipqua; S. Gilbert, M.
Casey, Medford, were among the
lloseburg vlBitors today.
Judge Loyal B. Stearns, of Port
land, was here today to vIBit niB
father, Hon. D. W. Stearns, who 1b
a patient at Mercy Hospital. Judge
Stearns returned on April 15 from
Southern California, where he has
spent the winters for the past ten
years. From his personal experience
ho believes Southern Oregon, ana
especially Douglas county, Is unsur
passed for natural oeauiy ana ne e
pects to Bee a rapid growth here as
he hears many Inquiries about Ore
n. ...
After ueing separaieu uenj
years and thinking each other dead.
Richard O. Hall, at one time a resi
dent of Portland, and his son, Waller
0 Hall, of Duluth, Minn., met In the
lobby of the McCInllen Hotel Thurs
day. They recognizee eacn min i
first glance. The son recently arrived
here from the East to iook over in
country, while iiib lamer, i in-"
residing on a nomesieao on mue
nivor in Lane county, was in uiwn
looking after business before the U.
a innH nfllee. Since leaving home
the son has succeeded in business
.nH ni intends to aid his father
who recently met with financial re
verses.-
Ashland Record: D. A. Applegate,
Wells-Fargo agent In this city, was
taken violently 111 Tuesday night,
nn.l Dr. Fawcett, who was hastily
unniminpd. found evidences of pto-
nmiiio nnlannlne. but the veteran
Fargo man was by heroi: treatment
,.n clven relief, and tliougn noi
able to report at the office next day.
i. ik. mini in ranid recovery. Tbe
f..,iii. iiwinlired In sardines at the
....i nuuil nnrl Mr. Applegate
partook rather freely of them. Other
members of the family felt only a
.iiht twlnee of the poisoning by
,o.nn nf having partaken very
sparingly of the canned Ash.
Wntch for tlie Comet.
ti,. c,i nninn of the skr. Watch
it,, rhiiilrm for Hiring coughs and
r.iliW Carrful oihr
llimtf on Tf l
he t1 oA !
r.vro fvt croup wile's o it -.!
nnnLlmpdiat relM vV!
-,riliv. Iri titfimtit use has saved
many lives. Conwlns no opiates or
harmful drugs. The genul is in
yellow package. Remember
. vnie'a Honef and Tar
the
and
refuse lubatitutei. Marsters Drug Co,
Three Railroad Men Killed in
Collision on Big-4
DAILY TOLL OF MINERS 18
Seattle Bar Exonerates Ballinger ot
Charges in Collier's Weikij and
Flays Magazine
Special to The Evening Review.
TrJKUrJ HAUTE, lud.. Anril 22.
Three men were killed and four In
jured, probably fatally, when a lllg-4
passenger train run into an open
switch and collided with a construc
tion train at Sanford today. The
dead:
Robert Ely, engineer.
H. Drfscoll, brakeman.
L. 11. Donnelly, switchman.
It Is supposed the switch was
thoughtlessly left open after the con
struction train took the siding. Many
passengers sustulued minor Injuries
by being hurled from their seats.
18 Perish in Mine.
AMSTERDAM, Ohio. April 22.
The bodies of six miners were re
covered today from the Youhioghcny
and Ohio Coal Company's mine,
where an explosion of lire damp oc
curred last night. Fire followed Im
mediately. Twelve other men aro
still in the mine and there Is no hope
of their being alive.
Stainim Out Wife's Brains.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 22.
SM0.H7
L. ADLER.
BROB. A CO.
Here are clothes for
you made with infi
nite care by the fore
most tailoring artists
in the land; modeled
and fashioned to suit
properly the individ
ual requirements of
every man.
$18 to $27.50
A Pleasure to Show You.
, o
O'
Q
Following a quarrel with his wife In
un apartment house today. Ernest
Wirth, aged 40 years, stamped out
her brntnB and- was soon after ar
rested. liar Uphold Kiillingcr.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 22.
Characterizing the recent attack on
Secretary Ballinger by Collier's
Weekly as a "wanton and vicious
assault without any foundation what
ever In fact,", the Seattle Bar Asso
ciation, after an Investigation into
charges that Ballinger was guilty of
unprofessional conduct, last night
passed a resolution lauding the Sec
retary of the Interior and (laying
Colliers.'
Chinese Still Restive.
WASH1NUTON, April 22. The
situation nt Chang Sha Is ominous
today, according to reports from
Minister Calhoun and tho American
consul at Baugh, Hankow. Calhoun
reportB no improvement in Hunan
province, and It is feared that an
other uprising against foreigners
will take place.
BOHEMIA MINERS BOOST
NESMITIf COUNTY SCHEME.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 21.
Thirty-five mine operators nnd
miners held a meeting In this city
last night, the purpose of which was
to advance the Interests or the pro
posed county of Nesmlth, a measure
of vital lmportnnco to the Bohemia
cainn. lnnsmuch as It Is now lo-
cated In both Lane and Douglas
counties, from which it is proposed
to carve the new county.
Resolutions endorsing the measure
were adopted, and these will be for
warded to all mlnerB throughout the
state, In the hope of getting aid at
the polls next November for the bill.
Fred G. Conley, present or
booster of Cottage Grove, w
Roseburg Thursday, nnd, It
rumored, personally applied for the
management of ltoseburg's publicity
work. His chance of securing lho
position Is considered very slight.
Better
Better Looking
Better Fitting
Better Wearing
Clothes
GOOD CLOTHES SHOP
I a tja i ia
WILL KNTERTAIV
PORTLAND VISITORS.
The party of Portland busi
ness men who will spend two
or three hours In Roseburg
next Thursday forenoon, will
bo greeted by a local commit
tee of business men and citi
zens and shown about the city
and environs. This commit
tee, announced today by Presi
dent Seely, of the Commercial
Club, Is as follows: J, W. Per
kins, Dr. F. W. Haynes, Sam
S. Josephson, T. R. Sheridan,
J. 11. Booth, A. C. Marsters,
Dr. W. S. Hamilton, S. K.
Sykes, W. C. Harding, C. B.
Cannon, W. L. Dyslnger, H. T.
McCInllen, C. L. Bargar, B. W.
Strongs M. F. Rice, J. O. New
laud. 4 4. 4.4.
Miss Mngglo McCInllen left for
Medford this morning, with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Cuthbert, of Portland,
who were en route there in their new
Parry automobile. They reached
Cuuyonvllle at 11 a. m. and ex
pected to go clear through today.
Those wishing to compete for the
$20 prize offered by Mr. F. B. Watte
for the first crnte of ripe strawber
ries grown In Douglas county 'his
year are requested to deliver the
crate, packed ready for shipment, to
Clark's Photo Studio, Roseburg,
Roseburg National Bank Bldg, a25
FOR RENT. Cass Btreet residence,
by Mrs. Darby Richardson; pos
session given Immediately to one
who will buy floor coverings, cur
tains, draperies, shades, stovea,
etc. Would sell certain pieces of
furniture. Call at any time, or
telephone Main 24 63. dtf
WANTED. Good,
cycle. Address
Review office.
Becond-hand bl
"Wheel," care
: I li 'i l r Si ""
(il ;lilr VtVl1