Roseburg review., September 15, 1910, Image 1

ictfou ctiuirrt ruiT UiDi iss umcEitto iMVtntcaEk this L4f will Multiply in valus in the next Ftw yia$. buy now for best results.
' KMP VIL POSTED
Oo tha enrrent mih ol th world's
prograat by reading the Daily Bitiiw
Delivered by carrier, SO ant month
ROSEBURG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ,
Advertisers get good retains from an
nonncementa placed In tin ;! the
Daut and Twicb-a-wue Kavuiw. Tr
tnem there' inont other cogood.
VOL. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY EVKXIXO, SEPTEMIIEK 1.1, 11)10.
No. 100.
Review
Exhibit. Wins Prize of $250
at State Fair
BEST OF ALL MANY THOUGHT
Clark's Studio Woo all First Prizes
In the Art Exhibit Douglas -Couoty
Winner
SALEM, Or., Sept. 15'. Awards
have been made for the county ex
hibits at the state fair, Benton coun
ty winning first place, Douglas coun
ty second place and Polk county
third place. There Ib some talk of a
contest between Clackamas county
and Polk 'county for the coveted third
honor. It is also a question among
the many hundreds of people who
have visited the two exhibits as to
whether Denton or Douglas county
excelled. The first prize is $:IOfl
cash, and the second is 1 2 .". 0 cash.
Douglas Hud ll's( Exhibit.
O. H. Cash, who has returned from
Sulem after helping to arrange the
Douglas county exhibit at the state
fair, says this county's showing there
really astonished our own people,
as well as thousands of visitors.
The exhibits were of the highest class
and the display was excellent, lie
remarked that our own people do not
fully appreciate the wonderful ad
vantages of soil and climate- pos
sessed by Douglas county, and our
products cannot be excelled any
where. The season here being about
two weeks earlier than In other parts
of the state, our early fruits and
berries always command fancy prices.
Douglas county cherries this year
brought far better returns per pound
thau the Salem product. Our coun-
Jiist to see the Douglas county ex
hibit. I hope you will give the boys
who have put In their time conduct
ing the exhibit some kind words in
your write-up, as we have devoted
our entire time to tbe collecting and
exhibiting of this stuff and I believe
It the best publicity we have ever
had. One of the best advertisements
we are getting is Clark & Clark's dis
play of panoramas entered in the art
hall. The exhibit contains a large
number of Douglas county views all
labeled as such, one of Roseburg and
a number of orchard and farm scenes.
This Is the one big attraction In the
art hall. In the studio work the
competition is very keen, but every
one says that Clark has got ' first
prize in a walk. One of the attend
ants told me the studio work not
only was the best he bad ever seen
on this coast, but was In the class of
the best New York artists. I am
willing to risk 3 to 1 that he gets
,all the prizes, for his work surely is
grand. In all there are about 18
or 20 photos of Roseburg people and
a dozen or 15 of the panoramas.
Douglas county surely has been put
on the map at this fair.
Clark Wins All Prizes.
Salem, Or., Sept. 14, 1910.
Mr. L. Wlmberly: The Clark &
Clark studio, of Roseburg, carries all
three first prizes for studio and pan
orama photos. The art gallery con
sidered them a grand attraction for
the place. Douglas county won
the second prize for county display.
We should have had first, for they
all say we have the hest ever shown
at the state fair by any county.
Yours in haste,
C. W. CLARK.
henry e. m'ginn urges
Non-partisan judiciary
Says tlie Nomination of MrCainant
and Huruett Was Forced by "Big
Business'1 Interest.
: TAFT SD
Letter Recognizes Potency of
Insurgent Leaders
ernor Franklin Murphy In the con
test for the Republican endorsement
ftfr United States Senntor.
Vivian. M. Lewis run ahead In near
ly every district and undoubtedly
ROKKHUKG'8 REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARIES, 1120.
Republican Campaigner Sajs Majority
of N it House Dtmucralic
Humphrey Wins
NEWRERG COUPLE WED AT
W. 8. HAMILTON'S HOME,
A quiet and very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Hamilton at 6:30
o'clock this morning, when Rev
James IC Hawkins, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, united in marriage
William H. Hltchen and Miss Eleanor
E. Satchwell, both of Newberg, Ore
gon. A breakfast followed the cere
mony, and at 9:15 o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. Hltchen departed on the south
Special to Tho Evening Review.
I1EVERLY, Mass., Sept. 1...
President Tatt's D3rd birthday today
is marked by the ending of tho long
fight between progressives and regu
lars, as far as the administration Is
concerned, and every efTort will be
made to heal the widening differences
between the factions. The first step
has been taken by Taft. who. In a
letter addressed to a Wisconsin poli
tician, says thnt the patronage pre
viously denied insurgent Congress
men and Senators will be restored.
This means that the administration
is ready to recognize the progressive
party leaders . and give them equni
consideration with the regulars. It
Is believed Taft's action is due to the
fear that the split in the Republican
party may bring Democratic success
n the National elections.
Taft's letter was signed by Score
tary Norton and endorsed by the
President. Many Republicans are
inclined to consider the letter a bid
for leadership of the progressives.
Is regarded as tho death knell of
standpatlsm.
ty's exhibit at the fair merited unl-; bound nyer lor oan r rancisco,
vernal praise. where they will spend a honeymoon
i, i i,n,.,i ti,oi it ,no nniv the ' of two weeks. They will reside at
.,ui.n. nronnrert exhibits from the ' Newberg, where Mr. Hltchen is en-
gUBtru 111 uuflilicau,
Mrs. Hitchen's rather,
necini
Ot4w Agricultural College at Cor-
vallls, that kept the Douglas county
exhibit from winning first prize.
Robt. E. Smith, writing from
Salem Wednesday night, says:
Placed County mi the Mii.
Fair Grounds, Sept. 13, 1910.
Editor Review. I am pleased to
advise you that we have been award
ed second prize on our county dis
play. The competition this year has
been very keen, and I am very proud
of the red ribbon that now decorates
the front of our booth. If we had
been put to work at collecting our
In llntu tn ont tllO VIDRHPR
and grains before they were cut, we , penormea uuuei an icu i ai,
would have taken first prize In a potted plants and asters The bride
w(l!k was attired In a tan broadcloth trav-
We have mnde mistakes this year
that we won't make again, but I
now de
ceased, was the pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church In Roseburg
22 years ago. She and Mrs. Hamil
ton have been close friends from
girlhood.
The Hamilton home was beauti
fully decorated for the wedding,
which was attended only by Beveral
members of that family and Mrs. W.
T. Wright and niece, Miss Fannie
Campbell. The wedding march was
played on the piano by Mrs. Wright,
and soft music was rendered during
the nuptial ring ceremony that was
think when everything Is taken Into
consideration we can be mighty proud
of -what we have done. We have 200
boxes and 80 plates of fruit, every
sized vegetable from peanuts to 156
pouud pumpkins. Our corn, celery,
beets, carrots, melons, apples and
pears beat anything ever exhibited at
the fair.
The races and fair generally is 500
per cent better than It has ever been
before. There are elaborate fire
works every night, which are attract
ing very favorable comment.
It was worth the trip down here
eling suit and carried a bouquet of
pink sweet peas.
The three reception rooms' were
lavishly adorned with sweet peas,
asters, roses and vines and tbe dining
room was hedged with similar flowers
and white clematis.
4 The Producers Fruit Co., of
4- Sacramento, Calif., is in the
J. mnrket for late pears and ap
j. pies. See E. M. McKeany, at
Hotel McClallen. dswtf
LEARN TO SAY
For sale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPBELL & EVANS. .
Distributors.
Poitland, Oregon.
EL RAYO
Judge Henry E. McGinn at the
court house in Roseburg lust night
told of how the Republican assembly
nominees for the supreme bench of
Oregon, Q. H. Burnett and Wallace
McCamant, were put on the party
t(rlcot hv tho FAnrnDontuflniia nf nil.
AN EQUAL FOOTING
terests. He urged upon the Republi
can voters to stratch the names of
those two nominees on the primary
ballot on September 24 and write in
the names of Wm. R. King and W, T.
Slater, the two present Democratic
members of the Oregon Supreme
Court.
Though he urged the defeat of
tbe entire assembly ticket as a whole
matter of principle, Judge Mc
Ginn specialized in this regard on
the nominees for the supreme bench.
He said it was time for Oregon to
follow other Btatesby choosing a non
partisan judiciary. Three of the five
supreme Judges of this state should
be Republicans, he argued, because
the Republican party 1b In the ma
jority in Oregon. .But the other two,
he insisted, as a matter of justice to
the minority party, should be Democrats.
Judge Burnett was characterized
by McGinn as an overbearing man on
the bench who delighted in bullying
tbe lawyers at his mar. Wallace
McCamant, he said, was a man with
out conscience, 4'tho man who acted
counsel for the defunct Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, tbe
concern that stole the Marquum
block."
Judge McGinn related the details
of the now historic meeting of cor
poratlon lawyer In an oltlce In the
Fenton building in Portland for the
purpose of nomination of candidates
for the judiciary and the legislature
who would be acceptable to the ail ed
"Interests."- The :iam-?B of those who
attended that niej-.lig, tuc.'.ui'nue.
those of Fenton. Cii-uy, Slupleiou
McCamant and Wilbur, wero men
tloned, together with a list of the
corporations reprsseittel by theiii
from the Standa d Oli Company to
the indemnity Imuran. -,e companies.
"I have begged those men," de
clared the speaker, "to meet me on
thestump and explain to me and to
the voters of this state the circum
stances and purposes of that meeting.
Rut they have not done so, and they
dare not. Hut they know what they
held that meeting for and so do we
Protect "Hill Business."
"It was tor the purpose of forcing
upon the voters of this state such
judicial candidates as were known to
be favorable to 'Ilig Business and
to the special interests that are seek
ing to defeat the will of the people
and the ability to express that will
) "You and I know that the 'assem
bly' Is but another word for 'Ilig
Business,' and that the men who have
been selected in secret meetings to
fllljjie places on the assembly tickets
and to lead the assembly movement
are now and will continue to be the
servantB of the bosses who named
them. The way, and the only way
to successfully throttle this effort to
kill the direct primary law Is to vote
against the entire assembly ticket
and snow It under so deep that never
again will it or Its sponsors raise
their heads to again threaten the
rights and privileges that the voters
of this state have so fairly won.
"September 24, primary election
day. Is Important to all of us, because
on i.hU day will be determined
whether we are to continue to have
direct primary law or whether we
will return to boss rule and to that
condition where the naming of on
public servants and the framing an
administration of our Inws shall be
given Into the hands of the speclul
interests.
"This country cannot remain half
democratic and half plutocratic. It
will either become wholly democrat!
vholly plutocratic. We, the vot
era, are to decide."
The Benson Grocery
Pure Food Store
Carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's
Crackers and Cookies
and tbe best assortment of
Fruit
ia town. Come and tee.
The Benson Grocery
M to ircas
MI
The registration for the primary
elections on Sept. 24, closed at 5 p.
will be the Republican candidate for Wednesday, Sept. 14th. The to
Governor. t0' footings for the county have not
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 14. been compiled. The five Rose
Charles A. Goodwin, secretary to burg precincts show the following
Governor Weeks, was nominated by totals:
the state Republican convention for' Deer Creek.
Governor. .Republicans 102
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 15. Democrats 64
James Gray, editorial writer on the Prohibition .. 3
Minneapolis Jouiuul and former pro- Socialists 6
hlbltion mayor. Is the Democratic Independent 8
nominee for Governor of Minnesota. ! lionised to state a
lie was chosen today by the State
Republican Snys Next Congress Will
be Democratic.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. tho next
Congress will be controlled by Demo
crats, according to former Congress
man James Watson, ot Indiana, who
haB Just finished campaigning In
eleven states. Watson figures thnt
the Democrats will control tho House
bv thirty votes.
The Republicans are confronting
an unusual situation," said Watson
We are losing Congressmen from
Maine to California. In all of the
states 1 visited I found dissatisfac
tion. Thousands of Republicans be
lleve the best way to express It Is to
vote Democratic. I honestly believe
Roosevelt did not make n single In
surgent convert on his Western trip.
His rhetoric simply Intensified the
feeling of those who- at heart were
already Insurgents."
Central Committee. He has re
ceived the endorsement of John Lind,
tho convention nominee who declined
to run.
Mr. Gray, at a dinner for W. J.
Ilrynn In 1S1IS. made a speech, which
pleased the peerless ono so greatly
that he suggested Gray be named for
mayor. Ho was nominated and
elected. He made a good record as
mayor, keeping the city unusually
clean.
NASH VII. I.E. Tenn.. Sept. 14.
Keeping their compact .with the Re
publicans, the Independent Demo
crats In convention today Indorsed
lien W. Hooker, the Republican can
didate for Governor. The plutfornr
declares.
'We indorse the four-mile law
(the prohibition law! and Its various
intendments, prohibiting the manu
facture and snle of Intoxicants in tills
state, and we condemn the efforts of;
Governor Patterson to discredit
these laws without giving them the
test of enforcement.
'We unqualifiedly condemn the
abuse of the pardoning power by
Governor Patterson and his efforts to
convert the penitentiary and work
house into political recruiting olllces
and to make the pardon and punish
ment of crime an -asset In his politi
cal machine."
Among the other planks there was
one favoring nominations "by direct
and express authority of-tho people,
through primary elections or dele
gated conventions."
LOST. In Roseburg, lady's gold
watch; bunting case, fnncy dial,
gold hands: attached to silk fob.
bearing 1. O. O. K. emblem. Re
ward for return to (his olllce. If
Total 188
Roscbui'g.
Republicans 153
Democrats 70
Prohibition 2
Socialists 13
Independent 5
Refused lo state 5
Total .248
West Roselmrfr. -
Republicans HI
Democrats 4 4
Prohibition 5
Socialists 11
Independent 10
Refused to state 0
Total 178
UmiMinn.
Republicans- f-0
Democrats 41
Prohibition '. 0
Socialists 7
Independent 7
Refused to state 1
Total 146
Hamilton.
Republicans 192
Democrats 124
Prohibition 0
Socialists 2
Independent 12
Refused to state 4
Total 300
Totals By Parlies.
Republicans 648
Democrats 343
Prohibition , 7
Socialists , 65
Independent 8
Refined to stato 16
Total . 1120
WEAK CASE AGAINST DR. ,
CRIPPEN; MAY GO FREE.
Special to the Evening Review.
LONDON, Sept.. 15. The case
against Dr. Crlppen has utterly col
lapsed, according to Newton, the
famous criminal barrister. In a
statement to the United Press today,
Newton snld the attempts of the
prosecution wero ridiculous and un
less they Introduced evidence mor
substantial that the dentist would
not even he bound over to the grand
Jury. Attorneys for the crown have
failed to establish a single fnct In
connection with the ulleged murder,
suld Newton.
FORMER TELLER FREED
ON 900,000 BOND.
Special to the Evening Review.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. George W.
Fltzgernld, former assorting teller of
the United Stntes sub-treasury, ar
rested on the charge of stealing
$173,000 in 1907, was released on
150,000 bonds today. "I didn't take
tho money," he said bitterly. "I
have a strong suspicion who did, but
no positive proof. Secret service men
who have been watching me outraged
all sense of decency. One even at
tended the funeral of my Bister dis
guised as a grave digger. I am posi
tive he later dug up the coffin and
searched the shroud for money."
MARRIED.
FENN SCOVILL. At Cnnyonvllle,
Or., Sept. 14, 1910, John A. Fenn
. and Miss Margaret Scovlll.
WANTIOl). Furnished house, close
In, by small family without child
ren. Address O. C, care Review, d
... DIED. . .. .
PROTZMAN. In Roseburg, Sept. 15.
1910, William Protzman, aged 32 ki
years. : V
Deceased was a son of , Mr. and
Mrs. Goo. Protzman, 8r., well-known i
residents of this city. Besides his .,
parents, he Is survived by one
brothor, Geo, Protzman, Jr., and five "
sisters: Mrs. Geo. W. Perry, and Mrs. '
Jas. Ricks, ot this city; Mtb. .Walter
Melllck, of Portland; Mrs. J. D. Par
ker, of Albany, and Mrs. Laura Gets
man, ot New York City,
Another shipment of switches and
puffs. Something new all the time.
Roseburg Bounty Parlors,.
dtt
"Hollobure," as purchased at the
Roseburg Pharmacy, certainly kills
tho rose bush slugs. dtt
Now Is the time Is repair or paint
yonr roof before the fall ralnB set In.
Arco Elastic Carbon Paint tor sale by
S. K. Sykes. dsw
TO-NIGHT
Bernell Stock Co.
SIR HENRY IRVING'8 MASTER
PIECE. 'The Bells'
INTENSELY DRAMATIC.
CREEPY.
ftp performai.ee visit the
GEM
Hot Battle ill Illinois.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Insurgency
and legislative "Jack-potting are
the Issues being decided In today s
primaries In llllonls. Representative
Houtell's fight In the Ninth congres
sional district is one of the hardest
He is opposed by Frederick Gnnsber-
een. Insurgent, t.eorge I'jngiennru is
contesting the seat of Representative
Foss, a regular. In the southern sec
tion of the state the tight between
Governor Deneen and Senator Wm
Lorlmer Is a greater Issue. I.ee O'Nell
Browne, recently acquitted of legis
lative bribery In connection with
l.orliner's election. Is out for rn-
nomlnatlon. l.orlmer Is hacking him.
Voter Must Tell Politics.
There nre ballots for each of the
four political parlies. Not nil the
candidates are printed on one ballot
as at an election. A voter, on out
Ing the polling place, states to the
Judges the political party 'with which
he wishes to vote at this primary, and
such a ballot Is furnished him.
The men who controlled the last
House, through bipartisan alliances
are. endeavoring In largo numbers to
return to their old seats. Members
who have been Implicated In the Lnrl
mer bribery disclosures are seeking
to get back to the stnlehoiise. Against
these elements the reform forces,
several In number, but one In pur-
nose, are striving.
The chief Issues to be fought out
nre the fight on the port of the legis
lative Voters' League and citizens
organizations to defeat Sneaker Ed
ward D. Shnrtleff. of Marengo, mid
the effort to nominate candldat
pledged to support civil service ex
tension, tbe initiative and referen
dum and the recall, and the passage
nf a corruot nractlces act.
Humphrey Wins Out.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept- 15. I'rl
murv returns todav Indicate that
(nncrcssninn W F. Humphrey hn
won re-nonilnatlon over T. I
Revelle. Insurgent, In tbe first Con
aresslonal district, by a narrow mar
gin. Revelle carried King county b:
a plurality of 15 00 voles, hut tbi
was much " more than offse( b
Humphrey's pluralities In Whatcom
Skagit. SnohoniLih. Kitsap, Island
and San Juan count e.
fll Other Hlllle.
TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. 14.- Re
turns of yesterday's primaries In N'ei
Jersey Indicate that ex-Governor
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Staley Underwear
Reiser Neckwear
Home of Regal Shoes
Lest you forget we
keep your suit press
ed free.
This young chap is wearing a "Benjamiu"
Poole Sack. It is one of the most scusible
suits a man ever put on bis back and a more
popular nioclel was never designed.
The "Poole" offers a wide range of fabrics
for you to select from and it is quite surpris
ing how perfectly each fabric lias worked up
in this splendid style, , ' -
',-.
Using only such patterns as are sure to
enhance the general appearance of a suit is
only one of the noteworthy items which char
acterize "Benjamin Clothes." There are doz
ens, and each one means more real value to
the purchaser thau he can obtain in other
makes.
"Made in
thentic style:
New York" assures you au-
Wou't you come in and see this Poole
Sack suit?. It's great.
HARTH'S TOGGERY
(
V t
U- I
VS. l
(fed ward C. Stokes won over ex-Uov
"ST
O
o