Roseburg review., July 01, 1910, Image 1

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KeCP WELL POSTED
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get food reform from ea
noaacemeate placed In live papers the
DiiLT ahdTwiob-a-wrbk Review. Tr
them there's Don other w food.
EVIEW.
'TJSi tba carrot areata of the world'!
V.
j y trogfaei by raiding tba Dilt Bitot
J I OtUtwad brTiniw, (0 ut month
vol, km.
BOSKBUM, BHO
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1010.
No. 105.
ROSEBURG)
R
n
linn nmnnun mi
Hll IK MIIKMV llll
1UUU UIVIUMkJ UfllU
L i , ... .
Eiicitlon of Paris "Apache"
n i i, . n,
Prec d itates Riot
nvviyuMiM uivt
! o'clock, Pacific time. There will be
. 'no preliminaries
OFFICER SLAIN; ;MANT BDRTj , ZSSSTfSZ. -
.
'
i
.Mt-js Scons loxln u4 Says He
)
WU1 VU hily, U Possible
Prayers (tr legn
8peclal to The Evening Review.
PARIS, July 1. A bloody riot
followed the execution on the glllo-
- tine at sunrise today of Liabeuff, the
most bloodthirsty "Apache" that
Paris ever knew. The fall of the
blade that severed LlabeuS'a head
i from his body maddened the throng
.of several thousand of
Liabeuff'a
friends, socialists, who had gathered
wwu vuo cvmuvim, fcuc, ifcvun,i- tlcularly to theatre goers. Mr. niesi
ed to atorm the prison. er wu for several months violinist
Gendarmes were , trampled, upon ln tne 0rchetra at the Star Theatre,
and beaten, prison guards were shot MrB Hiester Is a daughter of A. Llne
and one policeman was killed. back toe loci pino dealer, and
Mounted troops were summoned and formerly Bang at the Novelty Theatre,
they charged Into the crowd, beating Mr ana Mr8. Hiester will reside
ii naca ana leaving ounareuB lying
In the streets Injured, some of them
fatally. i
As the mob retreated they threat
ened the life of President Fallleres.
They started for his home, but the
troops headed tbem off. Thla after
noon the rioting Is being renewed.
LtabeuA had a horrible career of
robbery and bloeOahed. The partic-
ular crime of whleh he was convicted
waa the jmarter of a policeman who
attempted o rret him. On hla
nns and nadwaeath his coat sleeves,
Llabeuff wore gauntlets equipped
; with rows of harp spikes. With
. these be terrlblylacerated the police
man when the latter laid hold of
. Wm id then stabbed him. The o(H
ertht on, however, detaining the
"Apache" until other policemen ap-
peared and made Llabeuff a prisoner. :
'- Iim H'mlil. tfaon.
RENO, N.V.. Jul, 1.-Jeffrle. was
nut nf half at A nVlnnlr rhln mnrnftlff.
and a few minutes later he was on
his way to the ashing grounds. To
morrow he begins the hated "drying
out" process. Life will be miserable
iur mm inn mo Liuy,
make, blm grouchy. On Monday the
big fellow will lounge about camp
till afternoon, when he will appear In
the ring ready for battle,
Wilt Win Early, If Possible.
Jeffries today picked Farmer
Burns, Bob Armstrong and his
brother, Jack Jeffries, for hla cor
ner. Corbett will he his chief second.
Cornell will attend to cuts and to the
legs. The articles of- agreement do
not mention hand bandages. Jeff
won't wear any and jnaybe he will
Insist on Johnaon doing without
them, or at least putting them on In
the ring.
Jeff said today he would win In an
SPENDGfta
NEWPORT,
YAQUINA BAY
The Only Beach in Pacific Northwest
Where the pretty Watef Ajatea, Moss Agates, Moonstones, Cornell
aa.', and Rock Oysters can be found, v.
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
Including Hunting. Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Boating, Surf
Bathing, Riding, Autolng, Canoeing and Dancing. Pure mountain
water and the beat of food at low prices. Fresh Crabs, Clams,
Oysters, Fish and Vegetablea ot all klnda dally. IDEAL CAMPING
GROUNDS, with strict sanitary regulations, at nominal cost.
Low Round-Trip Season Tickets
From all points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho on salt dally.
Three Day-Saturday to Monday Rate
From 8. P. points, Portland to Cottage Grove, Inclusive, Including
branch lines; also from all C. ft E. atatlone, Albany and west.
Good going on Baturday or Sunday, and for return Sunday or Mon-
day.
4 Sunday Excursion Rate of
I $1.50
jMi.t am.1iu fiA Philomath. . with COTrMDondaow row
rate rum terra U weal, in eaeci ail
i i, AtrfD for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, ex.; aa
Z, TtZaua o ou beautifully Illustrated booklet, "Outtaaja la as-
Omtnt
arly round, If possible.
Ji-ff Has Boxen Very utue.
Corbett admitted today that Jeff-
rlea baa been alighting the gloves.
I "I have pleaded with him," aald cor-
bett; "he haa promised to boa, but
we have gone only aeven rounda so,
' tar. At other tlmea he would not
. -aicSf .w.v.r. 1
Ithat Jeff did not need to box, and
tok n" ivice- MtAA i
promoter Oleaaon announced tdday I
that the flaht would atart at 1:30
alaUnce to whip Jeffries. Hla golden
amlle disappeared and a look of owl-
like solemnity replaced It when he
" e yi
and other cfllei purpoae to offer
prayera neat Sunday for hla success. I
"I am a firm believer In the power ;
of prayer," aald Johnson. The negro ;
thla morning toot nia regular jauni
on the road, and this afternoon he
boxed.
MARRIED.
HIESTER JOHNSON. At Coqullle,
Coos county, June 27. 1910, Amos
W. Hiester and Mrs. Mamie John
son, Rev. C. H. Cleaves officiating,
nnth Mr Hiester and hla bride
..u MBtrfAna n ftnu.
barg B(j re wen known here, par-
Pomiille
Miss Leila Lane Shelby, daughter
of Eugene Shelby, superintendent of
the Weils-Fargo ft Co., of San Franr
Cisco, was married In Portland June
30 to Frank G. Owen, of Owen, WIs
Mm. Owen was until reoent-
i. i,v eititnr of the Oreaonlaa.
un(jer the pen name of Nancy Lee.
ne July ,na August appointments
of Bishop Scadding, of the Episcopal
hurch of Oregon, embrace for the
most part coast towns in Coos and
Curry counties. There are a few
Douglas county dateB, and these In
clude the following: Sutherlln, July
19. fjarrtlnnr Am. 22: ScOttSblirK.
Aug 23, and Drain, Aug. 24.
0
y p Bernell, proprietor of the
dem Theatre. Is In Portland to ar
' ranae a season's booking of the
JJ'SSi
Bernell Is making every effort
to provide Roseburg with one of the
finest vaudeville houses on the coast,
and If he succeeds In getting Into
the circuit which he Is after his pur
pose will be realised as regaras ine
!.... , ..-...o, In tha
,,,. hB
way. of preliminary Improvements he
hss overhauled, renovated and re
tinted the theatre building, both In
side and outside, and Installed a
seven-piece orchestra.
Must Be Above Suspicion.
Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious In their consequences, and
If unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
he above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, have
successfully stood a long and thor-
nnah Lot anit hVA DTOVeh tham-
selves to be both curative and ionic,
and gave benefit to all who take.
them. Maratera Drug Co.
SUMMER
At
'., rZ. 'f.i ct.ii a J c
uniw. - .-. .
Pas aer AfsM, lrtlaaaa, fjregoa.
FOUR PERSONS HURT IN 1 1
OR NEAR ROSEBURO.
Mrs. R. Jennie's Head Oaahed; Dr.
Geo. E. Hoack's Hauls Bltrmed
Maa Falls Off Bridge Beam.
Four persons Injured, more or
leas seriously,- In aa many accidents
In or near Roseburg Is the record
established late this morning. The
victims are:
Mrs. Rudolph Jennie, of Eden
bower. Dr. Geo. E. Houck.
Kearna, a bridge laborer.
George Sheridan.
Mrs. Jennie was injured while
driving In a buggy near her home thla
morning. Frightened at a flock of
aheep coming In the road, her hone
turned suddenly ahout. overturning ,
the buggy and throwing Mrs. Jennie
underneath. A gash 8 Inches In
length was cut In the scalp on top of
her head, and ahe was painfully
bruised on her face. Her tnjuriea
were attended to at the offices of Dr.
Hoover, in this city, after which ahe
waa taken to her borne. , I
An explosion of denatured alcohol !
was responsible1 for Dr. Houck'a In-
juries, which consist of severe burns
on bis hands. Intent upon reviving
are wmca ne a&a scarcea in me ,
kitchen stove at his borne thla morn
ing, Dr. Houck threw some of th
alcohol In the stove and an explosion
followed Instantly.' His left band- Is
burned much worse than the right
one, the skin being mostly burned off
the hand and arm Up to where It was
protected by his' sleeve. It will be
some time before he regains the use
of this band. His right hand was
also considerably burned.
Mr. Kearns, the third of the in
jured quartet, la' a nephew of O. S.
Lahey, foreman of the crew that Is
building the Alexander bridge across
the river In the southern part of the
city. He was working on the bridge
when the accident occurred, Thurs
day evening. While carrying a large
plank on one of the beams a stiff
breeze swung him off of his balance,
-mad he fell face foremost on a pile
of sand and graver 30 feet below.
His lower Up was cut and his face
badly lacerated. That he was prob
ably internally injured also Is the
opinion of the attending physician,
Dr. Vlnctl. Kearns Is now t Mercy i
Hospital. If he Is not hurt Internally j
he may be able to leave his bed with-
In a few days and resume work.
Geo. Sher dan. son of Hon. T. K.
Sheridan, the local banker, was hurt
while driving a livery team to S. T.
Smith's stables. At 'the juncture of
Jackson and Oak streets, one block
east of the barns, a reckless boy
riding a bicycle ' whizzed by the
horses, almost touching them. Rear-
lng so suddenly as to Jerk the reins
loose from Sheridan's hands, tne
horses dashed down Oak street and
on to the sidewalk. ' They ran be-
tween two telephone poles and a
bulldlng, and here tney were nauea ynued until checked by his final 111
when Sheridan gained control of the negs Beng always a progressive
line. That the rla was not de
molished or the horses Injured Is
considered remarkable. When the
young man climbed out ot the buggy
he discovered that one of his ankles
hadlv bruised. ' Today be is
. obliged to use a cane In walking. honorary degree for proficiency In
Thla week so far has also seen hlB ch08en profession. Ten years
serious accidents to five persons else- ater he i00 a 8peclal course in the
where In the county. ,Of these there Cooper Medical College In San Fran
la recalled the one at Winston clCOi (jeepng always well posted In
Wednesday morning,' , when George the latest approved methods of medl
Brosl and his daughter, Mrs. Ollle Ml Bcence.
Heater, were so badly burned. Then Dr page attained more than ordln-
there was the accident that befell aiy promnence in his profession, Be-
i Lee Yokum at a logging camp ieB enjoylng a very large practice
Reuben. He lies at me
hi.nthar.ln.law. O. C. , Baker. In this
dty, with aeveral of bis ribs trae-
tured. At Days Creekr S. Fraaer, a
farmer, was hauling hay down an In-
im nri the wnoii overturned on
top of him, breaking one of his legs.
At Gardiner last Wednesday. Jacob
Rush, bead trlmmerman ln the saw-
mill of the Gardiner Mill Co., waa
badly hurt. A piece or lumoer mrowu
.nm renldtv revolving pulley,
struck him and broke bis nose. His
face waa alao badly bruised.
. , .
u u Odin, of Myrtle Creek, haa
been received at Mercy Hospital. She : progre81! ana perhaps did more than
will receive treatment preparatory to other one man toward the ad
undergolng an operation later on. Tancenumt of Oakland and vicinity.
At The
STAR.
TONIGHT
. VAUDEVILLE.
DOUBLE VAUDEVILLE BILL
THE GRIDLKYft, la a aew act.
OSWALD, veatrUoqaist ritraordl
BIT. MOTION PIOTVIOM
"Romance of the Western HIHs.'
"Interrupted Heneymeen."
eosalagtBaadaf Parts aad Kiag,
statuary figures; historical, ar
tistic and entertaining.
Oakland Physician ?m to
pis Final jit
DEMISE DIE TO OVERWORK
f it f dlf ElOWl Ud RllaCd HutB
WMK'I aaa nsuani ui(a
li Both Profession! ud
Bislotss Circles
After an illness of over four
months, superinduced by overwork
In hla profession, Dr. E. J. Page
! passed away at his home in Oakland,
.Oregon, this morning, July 1, 1910,
agea vu years,
Edward Jerome Page waa born at
oreeuvllle, Virginia, on October 21,
lg60, He uved on hia father's farm
untii i7 year9 ot B(e, He tnen at.
tended school at Cedarvllle, Va and
siuaiea meaicine mere unaer tne ai
rectlon of Dr. Alderson. Then he
spent three years at school teaching,
meanwhile continuing his medical
studies. In 1872 he entered a medi
cal college at Louisville, Kentucky,
where he graduated with the degree
of M. D. In 1874. Soon afterward he
incited for the practice of hlB pro-
re8sion t Leadvale, Tennessee. In
,877 ne came to Oakland. Oregon.
where he opened a drug store and
Degan a medical practice which con-
man he attended lectures at the
Jefferson Medical College In Phila
delphia In the winter of 1882-83. In
1892 he took post graduate worn in
tne Kentucky School of Medicine, at
, .iviiio h, . receiving there an
for many years, he was a memper ui
, K. a,h. nnwon Medical Assocla-
Uon tne 0regon state Medical Asso-
clati'onj and was a member and vice
resl(jent of the board of U. S. ez-
.i;- nhvaioiann for this district.
He WM held , tne highest esteem
botn by tne members of his profes-
slon and h,g extenslve clientage,
Hg wa alB0 promlnent ln business
. d bc aBslrB and at tne ume oi
.,,, nmident of the Corn-
mercai Bsnk of Oakland. He served
a number of terms as Mayor of Oak-
und, and likewise occupied a seat in
.v. ,.u u, aiwava stood for
Good schools were tne eBpeciai
of his endeavors, and to him in no
small degree, Is due the credit for the
erection of the spienaio unun u...
Bchool building now under way lu
Oakland. He also gave aid and
ononnrntement to many Industries
for the country s aeveiupuic,".
He
WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG
Red Star
in tbe window of tbe Masonic
Temple. There is tbe place to
get bat-gaias lm rai property
I. F. RICE
Real Eststt Afftfi
DR. E. J. PAGE.
RoMburg OktspW
was the senior member ot the firm
ot Page & Dlmmlck and one of the
founders and largest stockholders of
the Oakland Drug Co. Ilesldes these-
interests and erection of brick build
ings ln Oakland, he successfully In
vested ln timber lands, farm and
town property In that locality.
In church affairs Dr. Page was also
active from early life. He Joined
the M. E. church, South, at Center's
Station, Virginia, in 1863. He re
tained his membership there until
1890 when he united with tbe Pres
byterian church ln Oakland. In
1908 be transferred his membership
to the Bethcar M, E. church, South,
of Leadvale, Tennessee, that place
being for many years the home of his
mother. A fact which he often
mentioned to Intimate friends was
that he waa first taught to read, by
bla mother, from the pages of the
Nashville, Tenn., Christian Advocate,
and tie was a regular reader ot that
publication throughout his whole
life.
With his strong personality and
genial manner, it was but natural
that Dr. Page also attained such
prominence In fraternal circles as nis
very busy professional career would
admit. He was made a Mason in
Viralnia on October 21, 1871. He
later transferred to the lodge at Oak
land and afterwards served that
lodge as Its Worshipful Master and
ln other positions of honor and trust.
In Odd Fellowship ur. rage was a
Past Grand of the Oakland lodge and
for some time past had worn a vet
eran's Jewel, denoting 25 years of
active service in that order. He was
also a member ot tne A. o. u. w.,
Maccabees and Order of the Eastern
Star.
nr. Pane was married In Tennessee
ln 1874, his wife being Miss Theresa
Lewis. She died at Oakland, Oregon,
in 1888. Surviving this union are
Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, of Iloscburg, and
Jenner Page, of Oakland. In 1892
nr Paee was aaaln marriea, nis
second wife being Miss Mary Baker,
of Oakland, who survives him, with
their two children, Caroline and
Wallace Page, aged 12 and lu years,
respectively. He also leaves two
grandchildren, the daughters ot Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, of this city.
W. B. Hammitte, of Roseburg. was
his cousin.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence ln Oakland at 2:30
p. m., Saturday, with services con
ducted by Rev. J. R. Evans, of Oak
land, and Rev. A. J. Starmer, of this
city. Interment will follow ln the
cemetery at Old Oakland beside the
body of his deceased wife. Besides
family and friends, many members of
the fraternal orders to which he be
longed will also be present.
It may be truly said that Dr. Page
was literally worked to death, being
so devoted to attending the calls of
his patienta that he failed to give
heed to his own overwrought condi
tion. After a lifetime of service In
alleviating the sufferings of his fellow-beings
his work waa ended only
when he could go no longer. On his
lott rfnv In his office, last February,
'his fellow practitioner, Dr. Gllmour,
seeing he was so haggard and worn,
advised him early in the afternoon
to return home and rest, and offered
to accompany him there. He de
cided to go. but with his indomitable
spirit declined the proffered aid. Un-
, known to him, however, Dr. Gllmour
watched him until his staggering
j footsteps bore him within tbe portals
of his borne, whence lie never after-
! wards left unaided. A little later he
i was carried aboard a train and taken
to Portland where a month's treat
ment by the most skilled physicians
. failed to revive exhausted nature.
He was brought borne several weeks
ago but the spark of life gradually
waned until be peacefully passed to
Dr. page was a rare specimen of
a true type of Southern gentleman.
Of strong personality and generous
disposition he made and held warm
friendships. His enmities, though
Extra SpecialsFriday-Saturday
July 1st and 2nd
Last Two Days of The Big Reduction Sale at
THE FAIR
We have a limited supply of gray
enameled ware, milk pans, pudding
pans, wan p?ns, dippers, pie pans,
etc.. wblch we will place on sale
Friday morning at the unheard ot
price of 10c each. Values In this as
sortment up to 26c.
Celebrate the 4th with the new
Electric Sparklers; perfectly safe and
sane:
10c Boxes Be
lis Reaes 10c
have a few spring hats In stock
warak we ar closing oat below cost.
few, were likewise strongly marked.
At home or abroad he was an ex
emplar of that gentlemanly dignity
and politeness that has made the
Southern people famous. None the
less high were hlB ideals of sincerity,
integrity and noble purpose. His
loss will be greatly felt and deeply
regretted In the community where he
had lived and labored for nearly one
third ot a century.
LOCAL NEWS
Blrney Dixon came over from Oak
land this morning.
S. 8. Johns came down from Myr
tle Creek this afternoon.
Shirley B. Walte has gone to Reno
to witness the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
Mrs. E. Wlmberly and grand
daughter, Miss Esther La Brie, re
turned this afternoon from a visit
with relatives and friends in Grants
Pass.
B. B. Sutton came In from Mill
wood today on his first trip as con
tractor on the mall route between
there and this city for the next four
years.
The business partnership ot Henry
Easton and Richard Stubbs, grocers,
of this city, has been dissolvod,
stuDDs retiring and Easton contlnu
lng the business Individually. -
Louis Decker, who was In town
from Melrose today, reports that a
ferry is again ln operatlou at the
old J. O. Booth farm at Garden Val
ley. The former ferry boat was
carried away by the freshet of last
winter.
MIbs Julia Hlnkle arrived here
from San Francisco Thursday night
for a three weeks' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hlnkle,
and brother, E. A. Hlnkle, and fam
ily. Miss Hlnkle is taking a vaca
tion from her duties as a profes
sional nurse.
Fred Calvin and wife. Grants Pass;
E. L. Farra and wife. Central Point;
Mrs. B. B. Woolley, Marshfleld; Mrs.
A. Kent, G. W. SanderB. Drain; Dr.
H. Rlggs and wife, Grangeville, Ida
ho; A. L. Umphlette, Glendale; G.
W. Offleld, Merrill; Mrs. Sadie Buck
man, Medford; H. H. Thomas, Port
land; J. D. Sawyer, Tucson, Arizona;
Jack O'Hearn, Spokane; F. A. Bog
gess, City; O. W. Vann, North Yaki
ma; R. E. Dunlap, Ashland, were
among the. recent arrivals at the
Roseburg Hotel.
Rumors for the past year or two
that the state fish hatobery on tbe
North Umpqua River, above Glide,
was to be moved back to Steamboat
Creek, are dissipated by the filing of
a lease with the county clerk here
today. The lease covera the present
hatchery site on the Tipton place at
Glide, with the tenant. A. H. Smith,
as lessor, and the State of Oregon as
the lessee. The lease Is dated June
18, of this year, and runs twenty
years on an annual rental considera
tion of 110. The present hatchery
was established seven years ago, fol
lowing the discontinuance ot a simi
lar Institution on Steamboat Creek.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this meani; of deeply
thanking all of our friends who kind
ly assisted us In many ways during
the last Illness and funeral of our
late husband and father, William
Perry.
MRS. WILLIAM PERRY
AND FAMILY.
Wanted Every lady In Roseburg
to call and Inspect Roseburg Beauty
Parlors, 136 N. Jackson. dlt
LEARN TO SAY
For sale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPBELL ft EVANS,
Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.
50,000 Hen on Southeastern
Railroads May Quit
LEADERS TRIED TO SETTLE
Rome Unils li IdiuO ud Wjoitni
to be Opened to Entry Beverly
Meeting a Mystery
8pecil to The Evening Review.
WASHINGTON. July 1 Represen
tatives of conductors und trainmen
of all southeastern railroads an
nounced that a Btrlke Involving 60.-
000 men would probably be called
this afternoon.
The men demand a wage scale and
working hours' the same as granted
by the Chesapeake and Ohio road. It
1b believed that the demands will be
refused. The unions have submitted
an ultimatum, declaring that there
will be no more conterences after
today. The leaders say they have
endeavored to effect a satisfactory
settlement for a month, but without
result.
800,000 Acres Thrown Opea.
WASHINGTON, July 1 Procla
mations eliminating nearly 600,000
acres from National forests and ad
ding about 100,000 acres to reserves
have been Blgned by President Taft.
The lands eliminated have been
found suitable for agriculture. From
the Beaver Head National Forest In
Idaho 106,875 acres are taken, and
abut 60,000 acres are taken from the
Targhea National Forest ln Idaho
and Wyoming.
What They Said Maybe. ,
DEVERHLY, Mass., July 1 What
happened between Roosevelt and
Tuft yesterday when they met Is still
a mystery, but speculation Is In full
blast. It Is believed generally that
the primary bill fostered by Governor
Hughes, of New York, should ' be
passed. The Balllnger-Plnchot Inci
dent was probably not discussed.
Politicians predict that tbe two
men will not meet again for some
time. One conclusion is that Rose
volt did not endorse the Taft Admin
istration, else the regulars would
have published it.
Hay Fever and Asthma.
Bring discomfort and misery to
many people, but Foley's Honey and
Tar affords quick and welcome relief,
and gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con
gestion ot the membranes In the
head and throat and soothes : and
heals them. None genuine but Fol
ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Insist upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse substi
tutes. Marsters Drug Co,
Mrs, B. H. Billings and baby are
spending a few days with relatives
In Cottage Grove.
EL RflYO
We also have a limited supply of
Roman candles, torpedoes, sky
rockets, red and green fire; all must
go; values to 26c 10c
Don't forget that Friday and Sat
urday will be the two last days of
our general clearance sale.
H OFF on shirt waists, under
skirts, combination suits, corset cov
ers, laces, embroideries, lace curtains
and curtain goods.
Everything offered In this reduc
tion sale la first class. Nothing
cheap or shoddy.
. - S
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