Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 30, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 30, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COU.NTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE.o THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. ROSEBURG ) KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events nl the world's progress by reading the Daily Riviiw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month Review. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT . Advertisers get food returns from an nonneements placed in live paper tb DAILT AMD TWICB-A-WIU BlVISW. Tt them there's none other so good. , VOL. XIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY KVEXIXG, APRIL 30, 1010. No. 03. Pugilist Killed British Champion MAY STOP JEFFRIES FIGHT Hoibei and 3 Children Die in Flie Tnat Destroys Home Torts and Rebels Battle Special to The Evening Review. SAX FHANC1SC0, Cultf., April HO. ATter lingering unconscious from the time he was knocked out at Dreumlnnd Rink lust night by Owen Moran, the English champion, Tom my McCarthy, a local featherweight pugilist, died in St. Mary's Hospital shortly alter 3 o'clock this morning. Following the linishlng blow from Morau'B fiat, McCarthy's skull wus fractured by impact with the floor and internal hemorrhage resulted. Mo ran and the promoters of the light nre under arrest and will probably face a charge of manslaughter. After 16 rounds of clever and hard fighting, with little to choose be tween the men, the Britisher swung a right with tremendous force that lunded squarely on the local fighter's jaw. McCarthy dropped to the can vas as if hit with a hammer, his head striking with an impact thut wus heard all over the auditorium. He was quickly carried to his cor ner, where he lay rigid. Kfforts on part of his seconds and physicians tc revive him were futile and he was whisked post-haste to the hospital. May Prevent ltnttle July 4. McCarthy's death has given a tre mendous Impetus to the opposition to the Jeff ries-Joliuson fight, sched uled for July 4 at Emeryville. Tele grams are being Bent to the Governoi calling on him to use his ofliclal poweito prevent the fight if District Attorney Donahue refuses to do so. A proclamation is being prepared by . the church Federation, calling on the people to drive the fighting game from the state forever. Heal Trngeily in Thealre. NEW YORK, April 30. Louise Loefler, aged 14 years, is dying from injuries sustained when she fell from the balcony In the Lincoln Square Theatre Into the orchestra pit, 30 feet below, last night. The girl stumbled against a brass railing, which gave way. Mother and 3 Children Perish. ENUMCLAW, Wash., April 30. Mrs. Jens Sorenson and three child ren were burned to death in a lire that destroyed the family ranch She only Baking PowclerN.V Onffi Jr made from Royal Grape X V Sph & Cream of Tartar X GOOD FOR 1 (ONE; VOTE FOR OF THE STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK h always good whan she usea "Que City" or "Excelsior" Hard Wkut Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash. For sale at All Roseburg Groceries They carry "The Pride of Douglas." house near this city early today. Sorensoij and two other children es caped. After starting a fire In the kitchen stove, Sorenson went to the barn to milk. When he returned the house was in flames. The mothei rushed upstairs to rescue three children who were In bed, but their escape was cut off and they perished. Real War in Albania. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30. A desperate battle Is being fought to day between Turkish forces and a combined army of Turkish rebelB and Albanians between Salonika and Uskub. Hundreds on both sldeB have already been slain. On the result of this engagement hangs the success or failure of the revolution. STRIKKKS CONTROL TOWN 10 DAYS; KEPT A SECRET. MOUNT VERNON, Hi., April 29. Almost 2000 striking workmen from the Mount Vernon Car Works have had undisputed control of the town for 10 days. The plant has been dynamited twice and a force of workmen imported from Pittsburg to take the places of the strikers has been driven from town and not a word of the affair has been made public. Local authorities have advised that the matter be hushed up and that no word of the riots be sent to metropolitan papers for fear of hurt ing the town. The Mount Vernon Car Works Is an independent concern, employing more than 2000 men. Ten days ago 40 moulders demanded an Increase in pay from 23 to 32 cents an hour. This was refused and they walked out without further warning. With in a week practically every depart ment of the plant was closed, the men striking in sympathy. None of the local hoarding houses would provide accommodations for the strikebreakers and when they ap peared on the streets after working hours they were hissed and Wred and in some Instances attacked and beaten. They appealed to their em ployers for protection and were taken inside the plant and armed guards were placed about the buildings. While the officials were conferring on how to protect their men, word was received that the strikers were forming to march on the plant and kill the strikebreakers. It was de cided to send the men out of town and they were taken to a water tank several blocks from the station and concealed until an eastbound train arrived. They were tnken aboard the train just as the strikers approached the carshops. A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly, and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25 cents. For slae by all drugglsts.C Patronize nevlew advertisers. EUGENE KAR ENDORSES Jl'IKiE J. V. HAMILTON. Wants Him to Stay on Rcncii Reply Expresses Pleasure, Ilut No Word of Candidacy. Fifteen members of the Eugene Bar Association addressed the follow ing to Judge J. W. Hamilton, of this city: "Recognizing your faithful and efficient services as one of the circuit JudgeB of this district, we, the under signed members of the Lane County Bar, would like to see you continue In the office which you have filled with such honor and distinction, and we wish to assure you our cordial support in case you should become a candidate for re-election. "Yours truly, "G. P. Skipworth, John M. Pipes, L. Bllyeu, A. C. Woodcock. Richard Shore Smith, George U. Dorrls, C. A. Wintermeler, L. M, Travis, L. R. Ed mundson, Charles A. Hardy, John S. Medley, J. C. Johnson, A. H. King, William O. Martin, S. D. Allen." To which Judge Hamilton replied as follows: "Gentlemen: I desire to express my appreciation of the compliment paid to me by your endorsement of my candidacy as a judge of this dis trict. It Is especially gratifying to me In that among the signatures 1 find the names of attorneys with whom I have practiced In the profes sion of the law, and most of whom have been active practitioners dur ing my incumbency of the bench In this district. Again, it is pleasing to note that this most magnanimous and kindly act on your part is without re gard to party affiliation. "1 may be pardoned if I express a pride in the fact that it is my good fortune to have thus far been the re cipient of a kindness by my fellow members of the bar, which is non partisan In character. "I shall treasure the testimonial bearing your signature as one of the most pleusureuble incidents of my life." "J. W. HAMILTON. "Roseburg. Or., April 28, 1910." 'Sign of tho Times. Commenting editorially, the Eu gene Guard says: "The endorsement of Circuit Judge J. W. Hamilton, of this district, by the members of the Lane County Bar, Is one of the encouraging signs of the times. There is coming to be a general recognition of the principle that the bench should be kept non partisan so fur as it is possible to do so, and the members of the bar join with the people In requiring judicial ability and fairness as the chief attributes of those who preside over the courts. Should Judge Ham ilton become a candidate for re election, it is quite likely thnt he will e unopposed because his long and honest career on the bench has given him a position that is unassailable, and any attempt to displace him would be looked upon with disfavor by the people of the district. TODAY'S STANDING OF CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN. Maxlne Svkes 7 Mabel Miller C Leota Maddlx 4 Lois Cobb 3 Teka Haynes 2 Elizabeth Anderson Dorothea Abraham Sylvia Mnrsters Anabel Donn Sylvia Llewellyn Glndys Mursters Thelma Alley Josephine McElhlnny Rhea Sykes Mildred Endlcott Emma A rant Maude Stubbs ; Leone Coshow MARRIED. HAINES SMITH. In Roseburg, April 30. 1910, Walter II. Haines and Jnnle R. Smith, both or Elk ton, Judge G. W. Wonacott olll- ctatlng. "A Furnace of Gold," a book which, has been acclaimed the Western novel of the year. It Is practically an account of the settlement of Goldfleld, Nevada, and Is full of action. $1.20 net. On sale at Rose burg Book Store. dtf ROOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! You enn rent tho latest and best Hovels at 10 cents per week at the iiUBeuurK I'uuiic ijiumiy, upauuiB in ! the Parrott building, near the post-office. Over twelve hundred cloth j bound volumes of the very best Ac tion to select from. dtf A marriage license has been Issu to A. J. Cox and Lela Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Britt were from Mt. Scott today. I 800 acre Btock farm eight miles from Oakland. Fifty acres in crop, 150 acres more can be plowed after some clear ing done. 400 acres slashed, burned and seeded. Four miles woven wire fence. Place di vided into three pastures, good grass. Two fair houses, barns, well, stream, springs piped to house. A good buy at $ 1 5 per acre. P. A. coppnrd, uaklasil, Oregon. Prearranged Report on Glavis Wilbeld From Hearing MIGHT INJURE BALL1NGER Roosevelt Captures Holland Ratsin Day io California Killing Blow To Bncketsbops Special to The Evening Review. WASHINGTON, April 30. The Balllnger-PInchot investigating com mittee today refused the request of Attorney Brandeis for the original draft of Attorney-General Wicker sham's summary or his findings In the charges brought by h. R. Glavis. It is claimed by Brandeis that the summary was prepared several weeks before they were requested, but that the copy of the document was given a later date at Balllnger's request. Balllnger s attorney, Vertrees, to day made the direct accusation that Plnchot, ex-Secretary James R. Gar field and others are engaged In a political qonsplracy to overthrow Taft. Taft at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y. April 30 Presi dent Taft is the guest today of An sley Wilcox, in the house where Roosevelt took the oath of office after President McKinley's death. Across the street is the home of John Mtlburn, where McKlnley died. Taft Is guarded by a number of de tectives today. Had Designs on Taft. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30. That Mike Shimko, the fanatic who recent ly shot and killed Rev. Frank Skala outside of a church, planned to as sassinate President Taft upon his ar rival here May 1 is the belief of the police. In Shimko's note book were found severnl allusions to the Presi dent. The police believe the man hns confederates in this city, and his arrest has probably averted Presi dent Taft's danger. Dutch Honor Roosevelt. THE HAGUE. April 30. Roose velt is the city's guest today. He witnessed a school children's dance In the public square In honor of Princess Juliana's birthday. After wards he was presented to the Queens mother. Princess Emma Tonight he will be tendered a recep tion at the American embassy. Raisin is Crowned as King. FRESNO, Calif., April 30. All other crops may wither and fail, but the luscious raisin continues to hold Its kingly sway In this section of California. It had Its day of glory today in Fresno, where thousands of people gathered to pay homage to the rrult which Is one or the principal products of this vicinity. Raisin bread, raisin pie and plain raisins were distributed free to all the visit ors, and a carnival programme was given for their entertainment. Boxes of raisins were sent to President Taft, John D. Rockefeller and other notables, and hotels, railroads and restaurants throughout the country helped to exploit the fruit at the re quest of the Fresno growers and packers. Practical Police Work. NEW YORK, April 30. Every al leged "bucketshop" in New York and New Jersey was put out of business tndny, when agents of the depart ment of justice cut the wires of the offices of Frank Maler. who was ar rested on the charge of conspiracy by furnishing stolen quotations to "bucketshops." At The STAR. TOXKJIIT VAUDEVILLE . THE FRANKLINS Juvenile singers, dum-crs, fencers MOTION PICTURES "Dnn of Freedom," thrilling war-time drama. "An Equine Hero," a slory of Don Fulano the educated horse "A Crowded Hotel," comic. "Queen of the llurlescue," comic. Admission, 10 and 24 cents; afternoon matinee (same bill as evening), i and 10 cents. Coming Hsjmliiy: lloss and Weeks, lianjoisut and funmaken. WARS, PLAGUES AND FLOODS SEEN I1Y HALLEY'S COMET. Important Events of Ancient Times That Have Occurred With Its Regular Visits. (Collier's). Not because It Is the most awesome or the most dazzling comet that has even sent a superstitious past Into paroxysms of terror has the coming of Halley's comet been so eagerly awaited, but because it has a history which is inextricably bound up with the evolution of science and human thought. It flared in the skies when Egypt was young and Greece was a wilder ness of howling savages; doubtless It will return when Europe and America are old and decrepit and uncivilized Africa or barbarous Si beria are world powers. Like a celestial sentinel, It has regularly made its rounds and reappeared at intervals of 75 to 79 years. It hung over Rome In 11 B. C. and apparently presaged the death of Agrlppa. To Josephus It seemed like the luminous blade of a gigantic sword, held menacingly over the doomed city of Jerusalem. Attila, the Belf-styled "Scourge of God," must have seen It In 451 and wondered at Kb meaning, just before the famous battle of Chalons In which his headlong career of destruction through Central Eu rope was checked by the Romans. To William of Normandy it blazed like a guiding star, a harbinger of the victory with which his invasion of England in 1066 was to be crowned. Perhaps the oldest picture of any such celeBtial apparition is that of Halley b comet embroidered by Ma tilda, William's Queen, and her ladles, on that Ilayeux tapestry which is the pictorial record of the Nor man triumph. The comet startled all Christen dom in 1456 just when the Turks were sweeping alt before -them, and to every righteous Mohnmmedan it seemed a crescent-shaped sign of Allah's favor. It flashed on the world In 1607 when Jamestown was settled, and thus ushered In the birth of a mighty nation. Shakes peare and Galileo must have beheld it, and marveled at it In their dif ferent wayB. Whenever It appeared, nations were nt war, plagues wore decimat ing mankind, princeB were dying, and floods were raging. Is it any wonder thnt Its past history has been a history of blood, pestilence, famine and death? If the comet holds no terror for us now it is because Ed mund Halley subjected it to the rigorous tost of the law of gravita Hon and proved for the first time that comets are swayed by the sun, much as the earth and the other planets. Forward Pans Retained. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 30 The National committee on football rules today decided to retain the for ward nass. but will make provisions for protecting the player who catches the ball on the pass. For Constipation. Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent drueelst of Spirit Lake, Iowa, aayB: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and nlensunt 111 effect. Price 25 centB Samples free. For sale by all drug gists, u CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly tendered their asslBtance and sympathy In our sadness In the loss of our dear mother and grandmother. Neither word of tongue or pen can express our sincere gratefulness, and the ninny beautiful flowers were very much appreciated. MRS. ANNA JimGENS AND FAMILY. o Rheumatism. More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are Blmply rheumntlBm of the muscles, due to cold or dnmn. or chronic rheuma tlsm. In such cases no Internal treatment Is required. The free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment I? a 1 that Is needed, and it is cer tain to give quick results. Give it a trlul and see for yourself how aulckly It relieves the pain and sore ness. Tho medicines usually given Internally for rheumatism are pois onous or very strong medicines. They are woise than ubcIchs In cases of chronic and musculur rheumatism For sale by all druggist. Saved From the Grave. "I had about given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. L. Dlx. of Clarksvllle, Tonn "Often the pain In my chest would be almost unbearable and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New DlBcovery has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for throat and lungs." Obstinate toughs, stubborn celds, hay fever, la grippe, aatnma, croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages hoarseness and whooping cough yield quickly to" this wonderful medicine. Try It. bl)c and 11. ou Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by head OF FRISCO POLICE HOARD Pl'T UNDER ARREST. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Harry P. Flannery, president of the Board of Police Commissioners of San Francisco, was formally placed under arreBt by Sheriff W. P. Taylor, of Marin county, and Deputy Sheriff Martin late this afternoon. A war rant charging grand larceny was served upon Flannery as he lay ill in his home. The indictment of Flannery fol lowed an Investigation of the Marin county grand jury into the opera tions of a gang of alleged poolroom bunco men and wiretappers, who were arrested In a raid on their head quarters at Sausallto by Sheriff W. P. Taylor and DiBtrlct Attorney Boyd. The men were arrested on complaint of Robert Wood, a young Fresno rancher, who lost 11000 to the pool room operators after winning a num ber of minor betB which he had placed with them. At the time of the arrest of Joseph Abbott, Frank Hazel and Frank McSherry, It was charged that Flannery had interested himself In their cases to the extent of securing legal services for them. Later the a nested men denied thlB, and the story was not revived until Abbott testified before the grand jury Wednesdny that he hud come to San Francisco relying on a promise that police protection would be extended to him by Flannery. When the news of the confession became public, Mayor McCarthy suspended Flannery from hlB position as head of the Police Commission. The Marin coun ty grand jury met again today after a recess of one day, and the indict ment of Flannery quickly followed. o SMITH RIVER NEWS. Mr. Nlckerson reports his crop of timothy knee high. He will surely have some fine hay this year. There are a number of camping parties on Smith River. This seems to be a favorite place for campers every summer, affording fine trout Hailing. A cousin of Arthur Woolley will soon come to Smith River to locate. A number of his rotntlves In Lob An geles will come later If he likes the country. He hns a wife and two Hinall children. Welcome to all new comers. Walter Allen Is making some Im provements on his ranch. He has quite a nice garden patch cleared and planted, and a lot of fruit trees put out. He Intends to set out a lot more trceB later on. The first year on a homestead Is ill way a the hard est. Mr. A. O. Mnttoon Is our mall car rier at present. He seems to be giving good satisfaction so far. He will carry the mails till the last of June, when Mr. Cary will take his iiluco. Mr. Cary has the four-year contract. When the service was changed to a Star Route Mr. Cary was the first carrier to finish out the year. Mrs. George Clark and mother, Mrs. Mott. came over to the home stead of their daughter and sister MIhs Minnie, on South Fork, Tues day. Thoy have been spending the juH poo8 joinoni) 188 oi amp pooii U ojaq aq m Xeqj, -ouaHna U J9ill den thlB year. Hoad work began again this week with a crew of eleven men. Ed. Kelly, and Will Powell and boiis, Sam mill Fred, from nonr Drain, are on the crew, and George Ellonliurg will be In soon. His wife will come with htm to do the cooking for him. Our road supervisor is making a number of chunges in the road, level ing many of the sleep little hills that used to abound. There is still more improvement to be made. We are hopeful or a good crop or fruit this year. It is believed the late frosts did little damage to the buds. Everyone will be glad, for the Inst year was almost a rallure ror fruit, except late apples, owing to the lute frosts and freezing follow ing a rain that blighted the blooms. This year's outlook Is doubly wol come when we read of the weather they are having in some of the East ern BtateB. In ono state the snow covered the ground on the 16th whero a growing crop had Juflt beon flourishing. Nothing of that kind happens In good old Douglas county. HUKIIlUI.I'.ll. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by phyBlclans for rheumatism. There is no need or 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 Surprises all the time In the Merry Milkmaids. See them May 3 and 4 Highest cash price paid for mo hair by Harness & Johnson. dtf Don't fall to vote for the Carnival Queen. This Strawberry and Hose Carnival will be a big event In Roue burg. May 12. 13 and 14. L. Michaels was ih this city from Days Creek this afternoon. That section of tho county Is prospering nnd a li of tjiind road building will lie done thtre this year under the Active Preparations Begun For the Big Carnival TO BE HELD MAY 13, 14, 15 Big Parades Every Day, band Mask All Day and Many Oih r Fine features The various committees appointed some time ago in connection with -the Rose, Strawberry and Livestock Carnival, to be held in Roseburg . May 12, 13 and 14, met at the Com- -morclnl Club Friday night and sub- uiiiiuu reports snowing gooa pro- - 6' wnaiw UU.1..110 Ul lUUKBUlBUUf for the event. It is practically cer- ; tain that all-day street music for the entire carniv! will be furnished by it pieces or the Oregon Agricultural ' Colleee Band, which on the follow- Ing week will play for the aviation 111 mil 11 1 Hnlhorlin 1 f hA .J tlm.nl necesBary funds can be raised, the i local band will be- engaged for the . dally. The committees meet again next Tuesday evening, and at that time planB for the carnival In all its phases will be formulated and an nounced. In ndditlon to the foretrolnsr It In probable that first and second prises '' will be awarded for the best decor--; dows, during the carnival. Several more members were added to the committeees on arrangements for the events of carnival week. A big dis play of blooded livestock is expected. The parade of decorated automobiles will be the finest ever seen here, and their decorations will fully equal those or the big rose carnival in Portland in June. The Elks are taking an active in terest In their preparations tor Elks' Day the opening of the carnival and members ot the order from all parts of Southern Oregon are ex pected to be present. There'll be ' something doing all the time at this tilfr iinntml narnlual MINNESOTA DOCTOR FAMOUS. Discovers Simple. Remedy for Appen dicitis. Minnesota physicians and surgeons nre becoming famous the world over. A Minnesota physician, a graduate of German Universities, hns discovered a Bimple remedy for treating appen dicitis without operation, although perhaps in very rare caBes operation may still be advisable. This physi cian deserves the gratitude of the en tire world by conquering this wide spreading disease. The remedy, called Adter-l-ka, is composed of buckthorn bark, glycerine and other simple ingredients scientifically com pounded. ltcuause Adler-1-ka COOLS the dis eased parts and DRAINS OFF ail Impurities, which no other medicine can do, ONE DOSI3 Instantly relieves stomach or bowel trouble. The drug store of the Red Cross Pharmacy re ports large sales and wonderful re sults. Almost any doctor will toll you. If your bowels do not move each day, or If you have wind or gas In your stomach or bowels, or a heavy feel ing after eating, you may very likely get appendicitis. By tnklng Adler-I-ka just once each woek, Appendicitis can gain no foothold. A valuable book, showing many pictures of the curious little Appen dix, nnd telling how Appendicitis Is caused, and how you can easily guard yourself against It, can be secured free for a short time at the above drug store. You should read this hook nnd take no chances. Delivered to any part . of the city. Phone 1413 Roseburg Cold Storage &Ice Co Plant on Oak street, at S. P. R. R. Track. I CE 4,4, ,H, all druggists, n o OP'jrvlslon of mt. MlchaeW. Oq It A.