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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1910)
DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. .: BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On tbe current events of the world'! pnratas by reading the Da ilv Kkvibw DC i jred by carrier, 60 eat month ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! fret flood returns (rom an nonncements placed in live paperB the Daily and Twick-a-wkkk Riviiw. lr theui there'b none other so good. vol. xm. ROSEIttKO, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 4, 1910. Xo10 7 Review Johnson Wins World Championship At Reno Nevada in Fifteenth Tpftrip Was KnnrkpH Fourth at Roseburg Was Verj Ouiet Affair. EVENTS AT FAIR GROUNDS Address Given by Rev. W. E. Crilchluw Races and Ball Came Id -ibe afternoon. It was a "safe and sane" Fourth in Roseburg. The usual din of explosives was conspicuous by its absence. An early hiatus toward Oakland was a fea-tu-e, four full cars of peoplo going over on the Jpcar' train. At 10:30 a large procnifslon of citizens in carriages and automobiles started for the Fair Grounds, led by Co. D, O. N. G., veter ans ol the G. A. R., a company of the W. O. W., and the Liberty Car with its lull quota of beautiful little girls, liobt. E. Smith was acting Marshal of tbe Day. At the Fair Grounds the paLrio ic exercises were opened by singing "America". The Declaration of Inde pendence was read by Mrs. N. T. Jew ett. An address followed by Rov. W. E. Critchlow, of Portland, Hon. W. C. Hawley being absent. The speaker dealt largely in futures, rather than recoun ing the historic glories of the past. He predicted the early abolishment of saloons and fa vored woman suffrage. TarilT revision downward was also mentioned among the needed reforms, according to his viess. A basket dinner was next enjoyed and a restaurant on the grounds did a good business. Following is a list of the afternoon s)iorts: Baseball Between the Militia and town men. 100 Yard dash for men; 1st prize J 3,-second $2. 75-Yard dash for boys; 1st prize 2, second (1. Obstacle Race 220 yards; 1st prize $5. Shetland Pony Race, M mile; 1st prize 5, Becond Saddle Pony Race, mile dash; At The STAR. TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE. DOUBLE VAUDEVILLE HILL THE (iltllll.KVH, in a new net. OSWALD, ventriloquist extraordi nary. MOTION riCTinES "Romance of the Western Hills.' "-interrupted Honeymoon." Coming Sunday Pcrtz and King, statuary figures; historical, ar tistic and entertaining. - After Being Severely Punished by the 1st prize $5 second (2. Saddle Pony Race for Ladles 1st prize $5, second $2. Bicycle Race, a-nillo; 1st prize $.1, second $2. Target Contest; winner $5. 50-Yard Dash for Girls; 1st prize 3, second $2. Geo. M. Prior Found Dead in This City. Early this morning, July 4th, 1IU0, Coroner Jowett was called to investi gate the death of a man found dead in his bed at the old rooming house, now conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. IJol- man, on the corner just north of East man's grocery. Inquiry showed the deceased to be Geo. M. Prior of Camas Valley, and that his death had occur red during the night from natural causes, Mr. Prior had been a resident of this county for over 80 years and lived on a ranch near Camas Valley, where lie had a few head of cattlo. Last Thurs day became to town for treatment for asthma. He was able to walk about town and Sunday night seemed much better. Ho talked with D. A. Patorson until about ten o'clock that evening be fore going to his room. This morning Mr. Holman found him lying dead in bed. Mr. Prior was a civil war veteran, G5 years of age, having enlisted in the 10th Illinois Infantry in 18)11. His sis ter, Mrs. Ellen McDevitt, is said to be living in Salem, and his. nephew, Frank McDevitt, is city recorder of Sumpter, Oregon. Ho had no rela tives hore. 'Is Life Worth Living?" Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. and that four bottles of Foley s Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well. She had tried several other kidney medicines and had been treated for three months by physi cians, hut got no benefit until she took Foley's Kidney Remedy, and she closes her letter by Haying. "I heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life." Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Marsters Drug Co. HORN. St k w a rt . I n i isebu r HMO, to Dr. and Mrs. Iv n, daughter. , July a, .Stewart, a Worked 21 Honrs a Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness Into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing con stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 2Dc at all druggists. The stranger laid down four aces and scooped in the pot. "This game ain't on the level," protested Sage brush Sam, at the same time produc ing a gun to lend force to the accu sation. "That ain't the hand I dealt ye." Everybody's. A FrlKhtful Wreck of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eves or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at all druggists. Twenty-five Cents in (ho Price of The terrible Itching and smarting. incident to certain skin d t a1mc instantly llyed by applying Chamberlain s Fglve. Pri 5 cents. For sale by all dnigglv) c O Have Arundel tune It. O O Clear Thrnntfh the tj One Hour's Work in the Ring Will Net Johnson Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars, . Jeffries MEASUKKMHXTS COMPARED The measurements of JotTrios and Johnson, compiled during the past week, show them to he fairly evenly matched. Tho measurements of tho two fighters arc as follows: Jeffries. Johnson Inches. Inches. ! Neck 18 17 Chest, normal 4ii 37f i Chest, expanded 51 423 Waist :i5 30 Thigh 25 2.J Calf KiJ 1 nieops lfij Hi 1 Forearm l'.ik HI Wrist 8 10 Ankle 10 11 Ueaeh 75 72 Height, Jeffries, li feet U inches. Height, Johnson, (i feet and inch. Jeffries, ag,e 35; Johnson, IV2. Jeffries, weight, '225; Johnson, 2o!l. Special to the Evening Review. RENO, Nevada, July 4 -This city is stark, staring, crazy tight mad. Noth ing else is to be seen, beard or thought, i Special trains are pouring a string of. humanity into the city from all corners of tbe globe. Gambling is full blast ; ana scenes of frontier days arc re pro- ( duced Contrary to expectations the ' betting odds didn't tighten. Pool-room wagers are going at 10 to (I in Jeff's favor and much money is passing hands. 1 All $10 seats were sold last night. A ; few $25 seals were left this mornimc. j The gate receipts will probably net 25,0U0. Unusual calm preva'led at Moana Spring this morning. Jeff slept later than usual, then stroll- ' ed about the grounds. He ate a hearty breakfast. After breakfast Jeffries . was in high spirits and talked of every thing eUe but refus d religiously to j talk al-uut the light. Apparently, he is fearing nothing of this aft r noon's contest. Only members of his training mjuad were with him. Jeff sent early notice to the fight promoters that j he wouldn't enter tbe ring until the thin slippery canvas .vas lemuVvd and "TEX" RICKARD AND JACK I rc t" I I HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT. Ifere are tbe two men wuu submitted itv tu-'s-rul Md for tha Jeffries Johuson ctiniaplonthip bftttlf. Tly gtiiiriMitt-r to tin two hie llntit'rn a pur of Slul.i) ta.kli lion ali.it ol ihe t ""' I'rivii.xi'. Xliu h mil amount o fonuita ai mif. '11 i:m n i to the ni' tme is Ituk.ird. lie la lly iMt.l 4Wiri t?!tt'ii Oaiiv from Sai'Qt'ninco aig) is made fortune In onfall. I !c"m;h (), u S. u tbr o.iy tu Llila (or the Ulit Were opMKtl lu UotxibMyN. : e o One-Third This lone heavier substituted. made to replace the cloth. Haste was JotT assert-1 ed that the canvas was so thin that it would nieun serious injury if u man .was. knocked out and fell upon it. AT JOHNSON'S (JUAItTlCtiS. "I know Tin on tlie short end of the betting because of my eolor, but when ; the light starts, well wo will all bo color blind, I'll win," confidentially asserted Johnson this morning. John son said he respected Jeffries, also credited his gameness ingoing into the ring with a younger man ''If he should in I would be the first to coS- grattilate him, but bo won't," conclud ed Johnson, smiling his golden smile. Johnson was up with tho birds this morning. He had a little exercise ar.d declared he felt in perfect, shape for tho light At 1:50 p. m,, when both men were preparing to enter t he ring, Tom Sharkey declared be would challenge the winner, saying Frank Heady, of Toronto, will post a forfeit of $25,000. Sharkey pays he won't have to train for a year at:d a half, either. A report that Johnson is on the verge of a nerv ous collapse i not credited. At 1:55 Wm. Muldoon made a s; eech declaring that '"It is a good thing there btill one free state in the Union. Jeff ries reached the arena at two o'clock accompanied by his brother, Jack, and Fanner Kuril-. ( lovernor Dickerson was cheered by the crowd. Tex Kick are entered tbe ring at 2:05 and was in troduced as tlie gamest spoil in the world. Hob I h -.i ruinous jumped into t he ring, followed by Tom Sharkey. Hoth were loudlv cheered. Tun Sulli van fo lowed and lb rowd went wild. m; riuiiTKUs next Johnson entered closely followed by Prof, minis and Harry Foley. 'J hen Laugford challenged Johnson for a fig'd v i;li a side bet of $HMKiO, win or lose. Jeffrie-, entered at 2:30 with Jim Uirbett hi his side. He wore a gray suit and stu:i blue I I'Uiiks ill gray cap. Johnson wore and an American flag belt. GLEASON. WHO CAPTURED THE O e - Rones hv m. Ami : : Both men were given tremendous cheers. Round 1 They moot In center of the ring and spar uarcfully, Jo IT stops right with Ids arm; Johnson puts a left to the nose and backs away. JelT feints and Johnson breaks ground. They work into a clinch, anil break clean, jeff feinted with left. Johnson punched Jeff's arm back and showed much strength as he did so. Jul! swung his left on the I tody and they clinched. The crowd cheered Jeff for getting in the first blow. Jeff led bis left and put in a couplo of lefts ou thu-body. John son got in loft on the face and Jim got in a hard loft on the face while break ing. Cheers for Jeff. .iclT ducked a left and they clinched, uud pushed slowly around,- Johnson pushed Jeff's left forearm so that Jim could not use it. They went Into-11. clinch: Jack slopped a left with bis shoulder and placed a left on Jeff's cheek. Hound 2 After exchange of blows) round ended with clinch'. ' ' ' Round It Jeff opened and rushed Johnson half across the ring and forced a clipch. . Another oxchango of blows and round ends with clinch. Round 4 Jeff backs opponent Into corner: both sparring at (dose. - Round 5 Anoihcrexchauguof blows to face and ribs ends with a clinch. Round 0 Johnson lands on Jeff's eye almost closing it. Round 7 Johnson bring blood from Jeff's face. Round S Johnson is outboxiug Jeff ries and apparently lands at ease but blows lack' steam. ' Round II reff lands good right to wind. Johnson's mouth Is bleeding and J ,nc cr' g'5 l,p first blood for Jeff. - Round Hi About even exchange. Round 11 Thia was a round of smashing blows by both men. Round 12 -Johnson punched Jeff's face repeatedly with bis left. Round 13 Johnson lands left on h ff's face. Jeff's eye Is considerably swollen. At tho closu Jeff pushed johuson into a corner. Round 1 1 Johnson's! eft goes to the mouth and he dances away out of dan ger. Jeff put a ban! left on the bead, and then straight icft to tbe mouth and knocks Johnson back. Jeff sends two hard lefts to the stomach. They clinch, and Jeff blocks a right upjier cul. Johnson plays with the left on the mouth and dances around the big fellow. Johnson tries . another right uppcrr-ut, and lauds, this time. He then put a left, on the face and u right hook on the cheek. Jeff crouched low. THK N KG ICO WINS. Round 15 Johuson put Jeff, down twice with eights on, the ja. Johnson and Jeff clinched on the rdpei: a- they broke away Johnson Bent a bard right to the chin. Jeff fell against the roue. , t 1 He came back slowlv and 'unsteady., Johnson swung another hard right nn the jaw then hooked a left to the chin, ; and knocked Jeff through the ropes. Jeff was counted out before he was pull- i : ed to his feet. Jeff was bleeding badly. J j In the hist five rounds of the (iglit tlie 'negro punished Jeff .severely, find j blocked Jeff's leads with if-adf and it i ; was apparent trom the tw.Hfth round' , that that the negro would win. j j The negro will receive about 252,ono us his share of the prtceeds, for Ids one j I iiijiii w wi i iij tut; i iiiu tit ii i in win raoj ivo ulxiui utie-th i rd a, much. a Rlow on Negro. LOCAL NEWS A. A. Fuller, tho veteran insurance man, Is here from Redding, Calif. Dr. Goo. ti, Houck, who was severo ly burned Friday, is improving and is able to sit up. Water was turned through ono of tbe principal irrigating ditches at Smherlin, Saturday. W. E, Powers, of Pierce Ca., Nobr., will arrive here, Tuesday evening, to look over this vicinity. Jesse Drake has returned from Prlne vllle. Ho lea-vos in about tin eo weeks for an extended visit hi Wisconsin. W. B. Hammitte, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Oroutt, A. Llneback, A. Fields, D. N. (iilmore and Prof. L. L. Raker, ro re turned from Oakland, Saturday oven iug. Miss Heleu Smith, from Albany, and Miss Flossie Shambrook, of Salem, ar rived hero, Saturday evening, to visit for a couple of days with relatives and friends.' ;;s ' Hon. Geo.-' M. tirown doll vo rod the Fourth of July oration at Drain. Hon. idngor Herman spoke on South Myrtle Crook, aud Hon. Jus E, Sawyer at Elkton, . . Geo. Neuner; Sr., wont to Riddle, Saturday evening. Sunday morning lie was joined there by Mrs. Neuner, and thoy went on to Clendale to spend t he Fourth with tholr sons. : Clarence Corthy, of West Roseburg, aged about 15, lost tho twodlrst lingers and thumb of his left hand, Saturday evening, by picking at a dynamite cap given to him by another boy. Dim. Sother and Stewart dressed his Injuries and he is improving. Must Itn Above Susplrioit. Kidney and bladder allmentH nro so mrlous in their consequences, and If unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must ho above suspicion. Foley Kidney IMIls contain no harmful drugs, have successfully atood a long aud thor ough test and have proven them selves to he both curative and tonic, aud gave beuollt to all who take them. .Mat'slers Drug Co. Advertising Is the silent drum mer that tells the public what the business man wants It to know about the goods he has for sale an In jection of advertising into tho veins of trade grows the huainess heart. LEARIN TO SAY For sale at all flrst-elasH dealers. CAMl'ltUMi KVANS, Distributors. Portland, Oregon. III Jl r alpyi!l SlterM3' on all Low Cut Shoes beginning JULY 1st All ladies', men's and children's low shoes will be sold for 50 CtaU 0V less than regular price during this sale. CASS STREET SHOE STORE M. L, DANIELS, Manager Round the Chin Judge Fuller of United Stales Supreme Court. APPOINTED BY' CLEVELAND Was Very Able Jurist, 77 Years ol Age la Politics Was A Democrat Sneclnl to The Evening Rovlew. BAR IIAlinOR, Mo., July 4 Chief Juatieo of the United States Supromo Court Mulvllle Fullor, died here to-dayi- .oC Uoart failure. Judge Fuller was born at Augusta, Maine, February 11, 18.1.1, and bad been Chief Justice slnee 1XS8. He graduated from Bow doin College In the class of 1853, and I was admitted to tho bar in 1858. Two I years later he went Ui Chicago, where ho lived until appointed tothe supreme . bench by President Cleveland. In j politics ho was a democrat. Justice Fuller spoilt much time at his work In Washington, devoting tho summers to study at his Summer homo at Uar-Hai1-' bop. Ho had boon married twice, and has eight daughters, all married. . HIM XiAl, SAI.K on all low cut SIIO10K. All ladles.' men's nnd children's low shoes will be sold for fiQ cents a pair less than regular prico during this sale. CASS STK10HT SHOW STOU1C, M.. L. Daniels, Manager, dtf MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A OerUlnRftllsf tor PeverWhae, (!ont trillion, II act h a. Ninmai h Trouble. Tnl tiln I h o r Trul Mark. I A h.. iTHrrak up l i In ii bcnirt. At all ItuKKit(a. S60U, Don't accept HmniLe mttlM KUKK. Don't accept HmniLe mttmrt KUKK. Atldreaa, n, tubitltuU. A. S. OLMSTED, LRoy. N.Y. EL RAYO O e
