Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 02, 1910, Image 1

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DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEAfcS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
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? On the current events nl the world'a
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ROSEBURG
Review
HKriTAIUR WESTMENT
Advertiser! set
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nonocementa plac
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Vol.
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1
VOL. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
SATURDAY EVEXIXG, JULY 2, 1010.
" 10'
V-3
6 Negroes and 3 White Men
Killed in Mississippi
BLACKS PURSUED TO SWAMP
Roosevelt Declines Nomination For
Sew York CoTernorship Says
It's "Impossible."
Special to The Evening Review.
MENOKMIALL, Miss., July 2.
Having killed six negroes in a nice
riot that began last night, a mob of
white men resumed its attack on
the negro quarter today. The negroes
lied in all directions, and the mob
is now hunting them.
The trouble started Sunday, when
Luther Buckley, a white man, went
to the cabin of a negro named Brad
ley to collect an account of $2. The
pair quarreled, and Bradley killed
Buckley. The negro then iled, ac
companied by other negroes who
were In his cabin at the time of the
killing. They took refuge In the
cabin of a negro named Skiffer, who
sought to protect them from the
mob of white men which had formed
In the meantime. Storming the
cabin, the mob dragged Skiffer out-,
side and riddled him with bullets.
Pour other negroes were beaten
severely.
The fire of race hatred was com
municated to other localities, and
many negroes fled into the swamps.
Two members of a mob of white
men who pursued them were shot
and killed from ambush. The au
thorities hope to control the situa
tion without militia.
Roosevelt Declines (inventorship.
T i'A X' V Inl,. 1 )nnai'.i
Queen City Flour
Hard Wheat, Patent Flour
Manufactured in Vancouver, Washington, by
E. L. BASHFORD, from the VERY BEST
NORTHERN HARD WHEAT. Every sack
guaranteed.
(Samples may be had of your grocer.or at the Douglas County Mills, on
Pine street, between Cass and Oakstreets.)
Sold by
We also have for sale Rolled Oats and Barley,
Bran and all kinds Ground Feed, Cracked
Corn, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Whole
Corn, Whole Barley, etc.
E. L. Bashford
Mills' at Roseburg, Ore., and Vancouver, Wash.
today punctured a boom to make
him f'ovPi'iior of New York. In a
letter to the Oneida County Repub
lican Club, which started the boom,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"May I thank the club for Its mes
sage? Its good will Is appreciated,
but I ask the club, to immediately
stop the ngitatlon to have me nomi
nated, because it is absolutely Im
possible for me to accept.'
Strike in Abeyance,
WASHINGTON, July 2. The
threatened strike of conductors and
trainmen on the southeastern rail
roads Is being held in abeyance,
pending a linal effort to affect a set
tlement. There Is little prospect,
however, of this being brought about.
The lines affected by the threat
ened strike are the Atlantic Coast
Hue, Seaboard Air line, Southern
railway, Queen and Crescent, Mobile
and Ohio, Georgia Southern and the
Florida and Georgia Central. Traffic
would he blocked In Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Flori
da and portions of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The increases demanded range
from 15 to 30 per cent. Southern
railroad officials discredit the dan
ger of a strike.
"The employes have no desire to
force an issue, but they stand on
matters of principle," said F. L. Pitt
man, representing the unions. "The
matters discussed involve the unlim
ited use of money by company offi
cials who travel In private cars.
"We contend thnt the men are not
paid living wages and we demand
that working conditions be amend
ed." Chamberlain's Col It, Cholera
and
Itiiirrlioeii Heiueily the
Best and Safest.
"It affords me pleasure to state
that 1 consider the preparation
known as Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy the best
and surest of good results of any 1
have ever used in my family," says
P. E. Harrington, of Mount Aerial,
Ky. This is the universal verdict of
all who use this remedy. Its cures
are so prompt and effectual that
people take pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by all druggists. C
The best bread made at Unmans
Ullr urv h'rao flOMVPrV r'nilUP ZZ I
all Grocery
KIGHT M AltSH! iku mkx
WIN LAND tX)XTi:STS. 1
Murshfleld Times: Word was re
ceived bere today that eight Marsh
tleld men had won the contests In
stituted against their claims in the
Fall Creek country by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, who had
filed script on the timber. The vic
tories were before the Register of
the United States Land Office at
Rosehurg, and of course the contests
will be carried up to the Interior
Department. However, the Marsh
fleld men are enthused over their
first victory. In all. there are seven
teen local people having claims there
that the Northern Pacific has filed
script on, but only nine of the con
tests were heard lust month, the
others being scheduled for hearing
later.
George Farrin stated today thnt
Additon F. Cook, Watt Short, Jus.
Wynne, Hugh Sneddon, John Her
ron, John Schaefers and R. C. Cordes,
Jr., bad won their contests and that
Earl Winner had lost.
COOS COl'XTV ASSEMBLY
HAS SMAMj ATTKXBAXCi:.
COQUILLE, Or., June 30 The nd
Journed session of the Coos County
Republican Assembly met here today
with a smaller attendance than It had
at a former meeting, only forty-live
being present at today's session.
Thirty-seven delegates were se
lected to attend the State Assembly
in Portland, and they go pledged to
secure the nomination and endorse
ment of Fred Gettings, of MnrshHeld,
for the State Wafer Commission.
W. J. Butler, of Marshrfield, was
nominated for coroner.
The Assembly did not take up the
district judgship in any manner, it
is understood that Judge Coke re
quested his friends not to have any
action taken as he evidently preferred
to adhere to the state primary law
and go direct to the people for his
nomiuJ'.Uon.
According to gossip here this morn
lug, A. S. Hammond, of Coquille,
will endeavor to secure the indorse
ment of the Oregon Republican As
sembly for Attorney-General of Ore
son.
Tne price or looasiuns nan wu
niMVll HI inn mm in nnm wn..
Stores
Attained
Mature
Strength
RA1NER CORNELL SAYS
Uoknowc to the Public, White Champ
ion Has Been Boxiog Daring Early
Hours Each Morning.
Special to The Evening Review.
RENO. Nov., July 2. in a special
article written for the United Press
today, Roger Cornell, chief trainer
for Jeffries, says thatuio champion
will be In the best condition of his
career when he enters the ring next
Monday to Unlit Johnson. He says
hat Jeff had not attained maturity
when he retired Hve years ago. Cor
nell says further:
Jeffries trained a year and a half
to come back, whereas lie formerly
Kave but six weeks to training. 1'
i) e have thought that jerrnes nas
not been boxing for his tight with
Johnson, but on the eve of the light
secrecy is no longer advisable. 1 he
plain truth of the matter is unit
Jeffries has practically none twice tne
work the public thought he wns
doing, but he did it when there were
no visitors in the (tamp. Every morn
ing, beginning at 4 o'clock, he has
boxed with his brother, Jack, nnu
Cornet t and Armstrong. I predict
that Jeffries will win inside of 20
rounds, but should the light go be
yond that limit Jeffries will easily
endure the full 45 rounds."
!( inir Favors While Man.
Belting odds on the light tightened
lodav. Thev prevail at 10 to 7 In
favor of Jeffries. Few expect the
light to last the scheduled limit of
45 rounds. Jeffries is quoted as say
ing Hint If the light goes that limit
he will demand an extension of the
battle in preference to accepting
draw decision. Johnson says he
wauls the fight to last as long as it
is necessary to get a derision.
If the Jeffries crowd is willing
we are willing to go lira touiios or
longer, if necessary, until one man
knocked out, said Johnson 8
manager, Tom Flannngun, loday
Sam Merger, speaking for Jeffries,
said: "Johnson need not figure on a
draw. Ho won't be on his feet at
the 30th round."
Johnson Visits Arena.
Johnson today inspected tho arena
and said It was the best he ever saw,
lie requested that a 3-inch board be
nailed along the edge of ine ring io
prevent the lighters from slipping
out.
The first load of Sun Francisco
light fans arrived today, and the
Eastern jam begins tomorrow, kick
ard and (lleason today gave Stake
holder Sullivan $.".1,000 In gold, com
pleting the purse of JI01.000 Tor
(he llghlers. Everything is now
dy for the sound of tne gong on
Monday afternoon.
Deal's Dentil Harvest.
CHICAGO. 111., July 2. The heal
killed ten more persons today, mak
ing a grand total of 60 denths so fnr
during the present hot season. I ne
thermometer registers 90 today.
There is no breeze.
NEW YORK. July 2. Five deaths
and numerous prostrations occurred
today, as tho result of the continued
hot wave. Trains leaving the city
are jammed with people going to re
sorts to escape the heat. Last night.
with the thermometer registering
over r.O.ouo people slept on the sand
at Coney Island. No relief is prim-
Ised.
Fill's Devnsle Settlement! and
Threaten Cities.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 1
Mush lires last night Invaded the
towns of Devlin nnd Lavallee, In the
Kninv River district of Ontario,
though hundreds of settlers and rail
way men tried to fight mom on.
At Devlin the Canadian Norlhorn
Railroad station, the Ontario Hotel
Cook's sawmill, stores nnd houses
were destroyed. The fires Jumped
the Rainy Ulvor from Ibe American
sid' at F.ino. (Int.. and are now burn
ing fiercely east of there.
Unless rain comes. I ho timber In
the entire district will be burned.
Hundreds of settlers have lost all
their properly.
The manager of the Rat Portage
Lumber Company of Winnipeg today
estimated the company's loss at more
than $2,000,000. The Atlkoan Lum
ber Company's mill at Atlkoan. Out.,
and the steamship Majestic, on rtnlny
River, were destroyed yesterday.
The Utile lakes are alive with
moose seeking safely from the flames.
Reports from Fort William are that
the town of Stanley nnd the settle-
I ment of Silver Mountain are In grnve
danger, the settlers having been fight
ing fires around there for ID sours.
Has Just
You always get tne er heat ti
FEDERAL
ATTORNEY
IX IDAHO DISMISSED.
Criticised Indictments, Disregarded
I list nut ions and Practiced
on lintl Cases,
BOISE, Idaho. July 1. The ofll
clal announcement here today, com
ing from tho Department of Justice
at Washington, thnt United States
District Attorney C. H. Lingenfelter
had been removed from office, fol
lowing charges of incompetency, In
judicious conduct, and even graver
charges, which the Department re
fuses at the present to make public,
broke like a bomb shell among his
friends and in Federal circles.
Assistant United States District
Attorney S. L. Tipton will succeed
Lingenfelter.
The charges filed against the re
moved district attorney allege that
he was Indiscreet in his handling of
the so-cnlled Grent Western Beet
Sugar Company land conspiracy
cases, in which Messrs. Garrett,
Colthrop, Daniels, Howie and Grif
fith were Indicted by the Federal
grand jury on the charge of de
frauding the Government,
The grand jury Insisted that an Im
mediate trial bo secured and that it
take place in June. Lingenfelter,
ignoring instructions. iB said to have
entered into a stipulation with conn'
sel for the defendants by which the
case was laid over until tho Septem
ber term of court.
It Is further charged that he criti
cised Special Assistant Attorney-Gen
eral Peyton Gordon, commissioned to
prosecute tlie Kettenbach-Kestor-Dwyer
tiinberfraud cases at Lewis-
ton, and declared the defendants
were Innocent. He also openly de
nounced the special assistant for In
dicting William F. Kettenbnch, Geo
H. Kester and Frank Kettenbnch
former officials of the Lewlston Nil-
tional Bank, on charges of embezzle
ment, inferring that he had indicted
the wrong men.
Attorney Is Dlsnuulillrd.
Lingenfelter had been disquullllcd
to prosecute either the Northern
tiinberfraud cases or the bank em
bezzlement cases and the Department
of Justice took from his jurisdiction
the prosecution of the Barber Lum
ber Company cases, both civil and
criminal.
While the Department has not
made public Ibe moro serious
charge, II is openly hinted in Feder
al circles that It accuses the deposed
district attorney of engaging in prac
tice on land cases, which Is strictly
prohibited by the Government; that
Mr. Lingenfelter was given a hearing
before the Department that he was
called (o Washington a woek ago
Immediately following this hearing
Ills Suspension Follows.
He was suspended and upon a con
ference with the two Idaho Senators,
it was ngreed to appoint the- assis
tant. Air. Tipton.
The appointment of Lingenfelter
to the olllce of district attorney fol
lowed the stirring scenes In Federal
circles here In July 1908, when the
removal of N. M. Ruick, who held
.that olllce and brought the Indict
ments of conspiracy against Senator
V. E. Borah nnd Iluol Hounds, uni
ted Stales Marshal.
Senator Borah succeeded in secur
ing the removals and was Instrumen
lal in the appointment of Mr. Lingen
feller, then ii prominent, attorney jf
I.ewlston and Northern Idaho.
Pi-oiier Treatment for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.
The great mortality from dysentery
nd diarrhoea Is due to a lack of
proper treatment at the nrsi siages
of the disease. Chamberlain s CholW:
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy is a
reliable and effeclual medicine, and
when given In reasonable time will
prevent nnd dangerous consequences.
It has been In use for many years
and hnB nlways met with unvarying
success. For sale by all druggists. C
A number or llshlng nnd camping
parties left town this afternoon for
various poinla to spend Hie 4th.
Others will go tomorrow. A big dele
gation will go to Oakland Monday
morning and nearly nil Ibe remainder
of our residents will co. .urate at ine
Fair Grounds, Just east of town.
At The
STAR
TONIGHT
VAUDEVILLE.
DOUBLE VAUDEVILLE HILL
THE GKIDLEVS, III n new net.
OSWALD, ventrllolllst ejtrnordl-
nary.
MOTION PICTURES
'Homnnco of the Western 1 1 Ills.
"Interrupted Honeymoon."
Coiuiiifc KflMWiy Pcrta. mA 11,
statuary figures; htitorlesl, t
tlstlc snd esiert(ltli4-
RUEF Ml'ST SHOW WHY HE
SHOULDN'T UK IX JAIL.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Abe
Ruef, once political boss of San
Francisco, before his conviction on
a bribery charge, must appear before
Superior Judge Lawlor tomorrow
and show cause why he should not
be remanded to the custody of the
sheriff. Ruef has been at liberty on
(300,000 bond Blnce December 2,
1909. He was released from the
county jail at that time on the plea
that he was in poor health and that
he needed time to confer with his
attorneys in preparing a bill of ex
ceptions. This bill has been Hied in the ap
pelate court. Now Judge Lawlor Is
determined to find out the condition
of Ruef's health.
Ruef was released from Jail by
order of Judge Cabaniss while Judge
Lawior was absent rrom the city.
Ruef Is under sentence of 14 vears
in San Quentin penitentiary.
LOCAL NEWS
A marriage license has been Is
sued to W. A. Richards and Hattie
Bartell.
Carl Schneursteln, of Albany, is In
the city. Ho leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Reno, Nev., to see ilia Jeffries-Johnson
flght.
This mornings alarm of fire was
occasioned by a small blaze In the
woodshed in the rear of the Hnmtlton
Drug Company's brick. The Are,
which was extinguished before doing
much damage, originated In a box
of rubbish.
George Lnrsen, an S. P. brnkoinnn.
formerly of this city, now of Port
land, passed through here this morn
ing, with his wife nnd child, en route
to Lob Angeles, where Mrs. Larson's
parents reside. After a visit in that
city they will journey to MlnnosDtn
Joseph Leslna, formerly in busi
ness in this city, nnd his brother,
Ed. Leslna, of Crescent City, Cnllf.,
have bought of George Kolilhagen
the old Tipton place of 1234 acres
on the North Umpqun River, 23 miles
east of here. They will do a gener
al dairy business.
Among those who went, to Oukl-tnd
today to alend the funeral .of the
late Dr. K. J. Page v.ere Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. A,
Ellison, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Slarnier,
Ii. Fentou. Judge J. C. F.illsrton, O
W. Wonncott, Mrs. F. I,. Russell,
Mrs. S. M. Kelley and Mrs. It. D
Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Bargnr leave In
Mr. Fisher's automobile tomorrow
on n trip through the Willamette Val
ley, lasting two weeks. They will
spend the 4th ill Eugene and al
Salem they will see the cherry fair.
From that city they will go on to
roriiaiiu.
SPECIAL SAI
,K OX A LI
SHOES.
IiOV CUT
All ladles.' men's nnd children's
low shoes will be sold for fiO cents
a pair less thnn regular price during
this sale. CASS STREET SHOE
STORE, M. L. Daniels, Manager, dtf
LEARN TO SAY
For Bale at all flrst-clnss dealers.
CAMl'ltEI.L EVAN'S,
Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.
SPEN D &e SUMMER
NEWPORT,
YAQUINA BAY
The Only Beach in Pacific Northwest
Whore the pretty Wntor Agates, Moss Agates, Moonstones, Cornoll
nrii', nnd Rock Oystcis can be found,
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
Including Hunting Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Banting, Surf
Bathing, Riding, Autoing, Canoeing and Dancing. Pure mountain
water and the best of food at low prices. Fresh Crabs, Clams,
Oysters, Fish and Vegetables of all kinds dally. IDEAL CAMPING
GROUNDS, with strict sanitary regulations, at nomlnul cost.
Low Round-Trip Season Tickets
From all points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale dally.
Three Day-Saturday to Monday Rate
From S. P. points, Portland to Cotfngo Oroo, Inclusive, Including
branch lines; also from all C. & E. stations, Albuny and west.
Good going on Saturday or Sunday, and for return Sunday or Mon
day. A Sunday Excursion Rate of
$1.50
from Albany. Corvallls anil Philomath, with corresponding low
rtei from po4nts west, Is effect nil summer. Call on any 8. E. or C.
A K, Axent for full particulars ns to rates, train schedules, etc.; al
to for copy of pur (teautlfully Illustrated booklnt, "Outings In Ore
f .4," or write to
Win. McMURRAY,
General I'mwongrr Agent, Portland, Oregon.
- r 0 .
CHARGED WITH ORTAL, 1
MONEY FRAU
TLY.
C. K. Young Arrested in Medford on
Complaint of J. D. Zurcher
30 Bum Involved.
Constable Fred Wright leaves this
evening for Medford armed with a
warrant for the arrest-'of C. E.
Young, a field representative of
Salem newspaper, who 1b detained
there In the custody of the local au
thorities. Young Is charged with
obtaining (50 under false prtonses,
and the complaint against him was
lodged in the Justice Court here by
J. D. Zurcher, the local abstractor.
A Bight draft on the H. 8. Crocker
printing company In San Francisco
is tho means by which Young ob
tained the $50, Zurcher endorsing
the draft, which was then readily
cashed by one of the local banks.
Young at the time was a traveling
agent for the Crocker Company, and
u was ne wno secured the order for
tho printing of the autl-Nesmlth
campaign stamps being used on let
ters being sent out from this city.
ine urocker company failed to
honor the draft and In reply to an
inquiry from Zurcher told him that
"nt the time" the draft was issued
Young "had" $40 coming to him,
leaving the inference that he sub
sequently drew out that sum. Zur
cher then located Young at Medford.
He sent letters to him repeatedly,
and. fulling to receive an answer
from hi in, decided to have him ar
rested .
A Frightful Wreck
of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds thut demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo earth's greatest healer.
Quirk relief and prompt cure rosults.
For burns, bolls, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and Hps, sore
eyes or corns, Its supreme. Surest
pllo cure. 25c at all druggists.
MARRIED.
RICHARDS BARTE LL. At the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, In
Roseburg, July 2, 1910. William
A. Richnrds, of Merlin, Josephine
county. Or., and Miss Hattie Bar
tell of Wausau, Wisconsin, Rov.
.las. K. Hawkins olllclating.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richards will roside
at Merlin, where ho Is engaged In
the mercantile business with his
father.
W. S. Simmons, father of Mrs. J.
H. McCoy, of Looking Glass, left
hero this nftemoon for Springfield,
where he will spend tho summer.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
JHpanklng doc not cure children of9bed
weltl UK. Tboru In contUltutlonal cause for
Ilili trouble. Mr. H. Summon, Box W,
Noire Dome. Ind., will send free to any mother
her mjccoMfal home treatment, with fall
Instruction!, Senit do money, bat write her
today If your children trouble you In thli
way. Don't blame the child, the chance are
If n't help U. This treatment aim curea
itul in and ngtil people troubled with urine
diftlciiilleH by dny or night.
! - - '
EL RAYO
AT
rou bur at the Rocada'. Co. t
O
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