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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1910)
liouoLAi couNtv i?kurr Lands are bNfiXCELLKb anywhere this LAND WILL MttiTiPtY In VAttJfe in tHfi Kfikt few ykarI bUY NdW f6r best results. KEEP WELL POSTED On the Arrant eventa nf the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvibw Delivered by carrier, 60 eut month PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get pood ret ism tram an nonncemenU placed in Uw ispen to llAILT AND TWICE-A-WIXC Kl'HW. Trf tliBin there'a none other k pood. VOL. XIII. ROSKlil'RO, OREGON, TltlDAV F.VKN1XO. SKITKM1IKK :tl, 11)10. So. 181. ROSEBURG' e Review Burglars Cet $298 From Louis Kohlhagen's Market OFFICERS WITHOUT A CLUE Job Done By Professional Cracksmen Unlocked Safe at Bashfords Sill Ransacked Using nltro-Rlycprlno. burglars, undoubtedly oMhe professional ty)ie, last nitdniKht blew open the safe In Louis Kolilhngen's meat market, se cured about $298 in money and made good their escape. Previously, they ransacked the safe at K. L. Bash ford's flour mills, which is alwnvs lert unlocked, but they got nothing for their trouble. The identity or the cracksmen is a complete mystery, so is their where abouts. They left behind In the meat market a brace and three bits, an empty bottle that had contained nitro-glycerine, a bur of soap and a small tin can containing powder cups, fuses and cotton wadding. These ar ticles, beyond evidencing that the job was done by experienced "Yegg men," afforded no clue upon which the officers can work Sheriff Fennn ib cuiiviiineu m m ine mutual s are the same ones who blew the safe In 15. L. Fisher's laundry at Eugene three nights ago. On that occasion the safe had been left unlocked, be cause there was no money In it. The burglars got Into the Kolil hagen market by cutting open the screen of a rear window. With brace and bit, they drilled two holes above the combination dial of the safe and Into these they poured the explosive. To deaden the sound of the explosion, large cuts of moat, taken from the refrigerator, were heaped upon the safe, the door of which was blown open. People living near the market, which Is situated between the Odd Fellows' temple nnd the Bltzer board ing hotfUf. heard the report of the lilli'n.trli'f.iplnn nti1 nil nf lionn have been Interviewed agree that It occurred during the midnight hour. Mr. Kohlhagen estimates that the cracksmen got about $298. of which $?:" was In silver. His loss Is made still greater by the ruin of the safe, which was worth not less than $KiO. The market has been visited by bur glars before, but on previous occa sions the losses have been confined to only such small amounts of money as were left in the cash register. The safe at Bnshfors mill likewise had been searched by the burglars in the past, hut, as on this latest occasion, nothing resulted save the scattering of private papers about the floor. The burglars entered the oflice through n window Unit bad been left partly open. Rev. F. L. Yonng, who Is soon to succeed Rev. .las. K. Hawkins as pas to of the Methodist church In Hose burg. has lived at Yoncalla for several months past nnd has been supplying that field. He Is a grad uate of Boston University and has held pastorates In several. Eastern cities. Including Washington. I). C. That be did not secure a regular pas torate In this state ere this Is due to his arrival after the close of the conference last year. Hon. B. L. Kddy addressed a large crowd on the street last night on the so-called "Home Rule" bill. It was shown by the speaker that this Is simply the old Reddy bill revamped In a new form, for the benefit of the liquor Interests. The Reddy bill was overwhelmingly voted down two years ago. The Benson Grocery PURE FOOD STORE Carries a full line of the National Biscuit Co's Crackers and Cookies . Sinclair Hams and Bacon Codfish, Fish Flakes " PURE GOLD BUTTER. The Benson Grocery PURS FOCO STOftE fhowe lft4f - 33S ML JbsHmm &ta UK DEIJVKIi OITSIDK OF DKM VfcKf M1IT. ItKXSON ItKTt'HXS TO sai,i:.M; m:i:is stukn'gth. SALEM. Or., Sept. 29. After an absence from ills office at the Capitol of abouf five months. Governor Frank W. Benson reached this city this afternoon on the Shasta Limited from San Francisco, where he had gone for the benefit of bis health. I Governor Benson shows the strain he lias undergone during the past six months. The Governor, speaking I of his suffering, stated that a V shaped piece had been cut out of his upper lip and thnt the tip being sore, was for this reason still bandaged. This accounted for the dllllculty of i speech which to some extent makes conversation difficult for him. The Governor's cheeks have not been af fected and lie expresses -confidence of his early recovery. He did not take much Interest In tile election returns wttli which be was. greeted, taking them, apparently, as a mntter of course, nnd the only comment lie made on the primaries was the expression of his regret at ti.e defeat of Private Secretary Mc- Lite uuit-.li mi i-riwue Duureiary an:- Arthur for the nomination for State Senator In Multnomnh county, one of his first expressions being directed to Mr. McArthur on this very matter. . As the Governor entered the auto- mobile he made the reniark that all he required was strnegth, and that this would rapidly return now that he was at home. o HAMILTON. .IOXKS AND COKR 1 U.W'K (XttlPKTITOK II'TOX. Mnrshfield Times: J. M. Uploti stated today that he had decided to be a candidate for Circuit Judge. He will be an independent candidate nnd said that he expected to get bis pa pers ready today and will get his name on the ballot bv mine n nelitinn tr.a is ronnirnri hv low TANKS DKMNQCKNT AKTKH XKXT MONDAY. Next Monday will be the last day for the payment of the second half installment of taxes, and all who have neglected to complete their pay ments should attend to the matter with little .delay. After Monday, Oc tober 3, all taxi's unpaid will be de linquent nnd will be subject to a penalty of ten per cent, as well as interest at the rate of one per cent per month until paid. The sheriff's force has b; en kept busy during the past week or two writing tax receipts and expect to have a big rush during the last few days. LIGHTNING K X I t S K ft GOLD MINE OX FA KM. WEBI1 CITY. Mo.. Sent. 29. Shortly after .1. W. Ayler had died a suit for $87,000 against n niaii who sold him a 7000-acre farm In Texas, alleging ho had been defrauded, he received word yesterday that light ning had struck a ledge on the prop erty and exposed gold ore of such purity that he probably would be made independently wealthy. Ayler has withdrawn his suit. Itl 1)1)1. ID NEWS. I). V. Perdue and family left for Toppenlsh. Washington, Wednesday, where they will make their ruture home. J. A. J. Yokuin sold his new resi dence to Ceo. Prater, this week. H. W. liallfield came in from Ne vada Tuesday and left for the Rain bow mine above Drew. W'm. I.obbes and family will leave for Rio Grande, New Mexico, Sundny, where they will spend a month or more. Mr. I.ohbes will go on to Florida to attend to business mat ters. R. W. Thomnson left for Phllllps- . burg, Montana. Friday, to inspect a mine for- ICnsfern capitalists and .ul- on his report depends the sale. He fore leaving, Mr. Thomnson dropped a hint that the ttossan mines on Middle Creek had shown extraordin ary values and there would be some thing doing before long. Tribune. Hubert OllOas, of Portland. Is spending a few days in Roseburg with friends. ;ov. District Fair Attendance May - Co Over 3,000 Mark , 3 Hector Rons Fastest Utile Registered in State on Half Mile Track Today's Entries The biggest attendance of anv dav , . , , ... ,xt . t f is "Watered at he District Fair th)s "on. Dismissal of the spools Tor the day gave hundreds of ,ocal neo')l0 theirllmt convenient l" 11 .v , 7 and early Indications were that not less than 3000 people would be lnj attendance. The weather continues' to be all thnt one could wish for. Among the -races scheduled for this afternoon Is a trot for a purse of $',00 between F, P. Norton's Belle N., and .1. S. llogoboom's Lady Sun rise. They were listed in the 2; IB class, and It promises to be the speediest harness event ever seen on the track. Three running races are also on the card. In none of these will the unbeatable Hector appear, so this will give the Other nags even chances to win. The entries follow: , ' Dash. 3-8 mile. $ 1 00 Flavora. T'oxy, Teddy, Maud McG., Agnes and Letitla S. Dash, mile and repeat, $2.i0i St. Salvonia, Princess Viola, King Kohr, Induno and Weathorford. Dash, 3-8 mile, for saddle horses, R r, 0 I less, I )an Scratch, M tick , Thomas Flyer. Two-Hits. ., Three New Truck Kt'cords. 'An Idea of the quality of the horse racing at the fair may. be gained from the fiict that three now track records and a state record have been established dining the first two days of the speed events. W. W. Percival's speedy running horse, Carl P., who set n new mark of 0:4!) 2-5 In the half mile dash on Wednesday, l.'glstered the record time of 1 :02 3-Ei In the five-eighths mile dash on Thursday. On the latter day, llec tor, .owned bv L. Galbraith. finished the mile event In the top-notch time of 1 43. This Ik the best time ever made in Oregon In" a one mile dash on n half-mile track. King K oh r . W . V . Ca rd well's thoroughbred, .did not compete in the niHe,r. s expected', and Hector was opposed bv Percival's St. Salvonia and M. II. May's Greenlaw, They got off In the order named nnd never ichanged positions during the rnce. In the Hve-elghlhs event, Carl P. ran against Percival's Princess Viola, fanlwell's Induno and J. I. Knight's Flavora. That's the order in which they finished. . Four Oakland nags constituted the 'field of a half mile dash for saddle horses, on which considerable money changed ha litis. Amid wild shouts and hnavy cheering on part of the ,1."0 spectators who saw the event, the (uarlet went under the wire in a bunch. Fred Hauna's Two-Pits slightly In the lead. while liuyd bridges' Dan barely nosed out Itert llrown's Mack for second nmney. Joe Smith's Hess was a close fourtji. I Before the start of this race, Sam Smith, who entered Dan, Insisted upon displacing young Bridges with a more experienced jockey, but the objections on part of the backern of the other horses prevailed. Smith's fiars rfToved to be well grounded. however, for Dan. in the minds of . many people, would have won tin I race had he been properly ridden at the start. Dan was given fourth positir.n In the line-up. As the hoi His 'vre rounding the first turn, ' Hridges attempted to get Into third I position with an insuflirient spurt and was crowded back. This com pelled Bridges to again take the out- his horse abruptly and causing him to lose 10b feet of ground. Dun was game though. He gradiiiilly crept closer to the trio ahead of him and finished less than a length be hind Two-Bits. The time was 0: Hume KveutH. Marin, driven by his owner, V. P. Norton, of Marshlield, won the 2:20 pace and trot In three straight heats. Time, 2:2. 2.22 and 2:22Vfc. Sec ond money went to Sully Younger (Ppter Cook) and third to Kord Lovelace ( S. Pendleton). Kit Craw ford, who easily won the 2:2? pare on Wednesday, performed badly in all three heats, breaking repeatedly and finishing a bad fourth in the first two heats. In the third he showed a flash of real form and got second place. In the first heat. Kit Crawford led Maltnnmfth Training Schnnl fnr Nut (Jr.. cnntif-rtAil wllh llnlttuinnh C.i h tlift ftiliMtitnic of tx'ititf a ntiwl for himh nrofUMlocal tramln. H ill tnrt ran to IfA thomuvhli imtftt In Ihn priilc Tr on It. A noli at nr In for the first half mile, then he broke and dropped hopelessly behind. Lord Lovelace forged ahead, but at the turn Into the home stretch, Marin responded to Norton's whip with a splendid spurt and went under the wire just a neck ahead. In the sec ond and third heats Marin took the lead at the starts and won without being urged. It took four heats to decide the special 2:20 trot, which was won by It. W. Clark's Dolly McKinney in the time of 2.: 27 and 2:25 3-4. The real feature of this event was l the performance of Frank E. Alley's i Phyllis Wynn, which captured the fastest heat, the third, in the time of 2:244. The mare proved a poor starter, but her staying qualities made her n dangerous contender and sfiu Bituwi'u iur nit 1 1 it) repeaieuiy. She was performing nicely In the fourth heat and appeared to he a sure winner, when ill luck overtook her. One of (he tugs became un fastened and Wilson, her driver. could not get it back Into place and tl f tUa Dtinta ilnm li-t.-a tt.n ntn-a safely. The result was that Phvllis , Wynn finished third, and was given I third monev. Second money went to F Woodcock's Falmont, Jr., who won the first heat in 2:li9Mt- F. Stopcn - neici s LMeiricn was fourth. Dolly McKinney. like Phyllis Wynn, was way behind In every heat at the start, but always gained rapid ly. She closed a big gap between i herself and the other horses In the I II I'Kr h(n t hll t hrtiMl ma nncliiil nil In the liome stretch nnd lind to bo reined to the outside, where siie Ilnlshod it verv close third. It was announced that she was Initio, hut if this was a fact It wns not notlcenblo In her unit. Certnlnly It did not nr- feet her gnnienesB. AKaln; In the second heat, after haviiiK latticed behind. Dollv McKtn- iiey had to be reined to the outside In the home stretch, but this time she was far enough nway from the wire to have a chance to creep up. She barely nosed out Knimont, Jr., who had led all the way from the start. Her performance was practically dup licated by Phyllis Wynn in the third heat. The two mares were battling for supremacy In tho fourth beat when the accident occurred to Phyllis Wynn's harness. The speed of the latter wns slackened and her rival's driver seized tho opportunity to urge Dolly McKinney Into a safe lend. Auhlnml Itannrd O n Mnyvto f merlv chief dispatcher for tho South- ore1 toll"' liv i majority report sub cm Pacific Company at Ashland and,'"1111''1 lo 1,10 Irrigation Congress by later assistant superintendent of the , tllp committee on resolutions. The Southern Pacific numnniiv lines i minority report presented by the Oregon, at Roseburg. which uosltlon be held untll'lip was offered a more attractive one with the Hill road as (ieneral Superintendent of the United Railwavs Coninanv nt Portland has been moved up another notch. His jurisdiction has been extended to cover the, Hill Oregon Klectrlc Com pany, tho electric road running through the Willamette Valley from Portland to Salem. The new order of things went into effect on Seirtembor 5th. ... Hear ".Mike" l-'anniiig's Idea of Tern IMTiince He Has Seen it Work and Knows All AIkmiI It. ' Speaks nt 7:30, Saturday nnd Sun day evenings nt corner of Jackson nnd Oak streets. II Yi; All) OK DUAhH'HATH. Many Anti-Assembly CaiidUlales Are Choice of Holh PartleN. PORTLAND, Ot., Sept. 2D. The official count of (he vole cast at the Democratic primaries, now In pro gress at the county clerk's office, In dicates that all of the succeHKful can didates on the Republican ticket for state senator have also been nomi nated on the Democratic ticket. Dan J. Mnlarkey has apparently re ived the Democratic nomination for joint senator from Columbia, Clackamas and Multnomah; George W. Joseph haw been named for the fnur-year term over John Mont it g. and Dr. .lames K. Locke for the nhort term over V. II. Grindstaff. Daniel V. Hart, the anti-assembly man who received the Republican nomination for county commissioner, has also won the Democratic noml nation. The. same is true of Samuel It. Martin, the Republican anti-as sembly candidate for county auditor. Circuit Judge W. V (tateiis re ceived iH votes on the Republican ticket for Judge of Department No. ?. The number of Republicans who took the trouble to write in his name, although there were two can didates printed on the Republican ballot, given an Indication of what his streriKth will be as a candidate in November. 0 We All Want Perfect Health. Mrs. Jacob Wllmert, Lincoln, It!., found her way back to health. She wrlteK: "1 suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my nppe tlte was very poor at times. A few weekH ago I got some of Foley's Kid ney pills and decided to give them a fair trial, I found they gave me great relief, bo continued for siue time, till now I am 01 In In perffct health. Marstera Drug Co. ' n- '- 1 IN I U II i 1 1 Ij Jroops to be Sent to ' Quell Probable Uprising ENGLAND AND U. S. A. ALERT llnitprl Slalpc FDM at Manil.l U Held In Readiness to Sail for IfODgkoog at Once Sl,??la!A .th F'VPIl(S oyevt. -mi;a, wi. u. ine gtmerai "Prising n Hunan province In China Kinat foreigners Is causing g.-n- pral a strong rorce or Aiuen can troops Is being held In readiness here to embark at any moment to protect American citizens endangered by the uprising of the Chinese in Hunan. The entire Asiatic fleet of the Vnlted States has been ordered to be 1,1 rendinesg to mill nl onoo for Ilcmg , Kong nnd ShniiR Hal. The otllrei K. I however, won't ndmlt thnt these .'"-dors were Issued from Washlnnlon. ,Tne nation In CM"" resembles closely thnt which preceded the Boxer I "Prising. Societies have been or- , Ciulzed there for the understood . Purpose ot overtliiowniK the Mnncnu Dynasty and re-establishing the Mon gol supremacy. Appeals to K.ngliiwl. LONDON. Sept. 110. English mis sionaries ill China are Hooding the foreign oflice with demands that steps be taken Immediately to pro tect English suhiecls in China. Con ditions in King Chan and Rhung Shni I Provinces nre reported critical with the Chinese rendy for a general up rising. Kedernl Control Wins. PUEIII.O, Sept. 110. Federal con- ' trol Ot ill tei'-Sl II te Sll'PUlllS WHS til V- i Colorado delegation urging slate con I trol was also submitted. Tho Color- ! n,l delegates hotly denounced the N1' Mexico and Texas delegates Tor I opposing state control. It was ns- Her ted I hat those Iwn states profited at the expense of Souhern Colorado, whose streams are drained so the Southern slate may Irrigate. Chi cago was selected for the next con vention by the committee. R. K, Twilchell. of New Mexico, will prob ably be elected president. TYPHOID (JKItMS IV JU THIS SOt Til I MPyi A. Returns made to Dr. Geo. R. 4 Houck. county health ofllcer. 4 by the Stale Bacteriologist at Portland this morning, show that the water of the South Dmpiua River, such as Is being furnished to the City of Rose- 4 burg at the present time, con- 4 tains typhoid germs. This I discovery was made from 4 samples of water taken at the pump and at the intake pipe. 4 Dr. Ilnuck again cautions ail 4- persons using the South t'mp-4 4 una water for drink to first 4 4 boil it. tU Water taken from a well at J 4 714 Mill street was found to 4 4 contain typhoid germs to the 4 4 extent of llii.XtiO organisms 4" 4 per C. C, as against 48iti or 4 ganisms per C. C. in the South 4 4 I:mp(iia water. 4. 4 Jft$$ffaf4raJ"43 Patronize Review advertiser. TO-NIGHT Nat Goodwin's Famous Comedy David Garrick 3-Acls Before the erformiinre vMl the GEM ltOSKIU IIG VISITED IIY THE FAMOl'S POET SCOFT. Captain .lack Crawford, the famous poet-scout, was In Roseburg i this, morning, having come here to 1111 a lecture date which he said had been arranged through correspondence with C. D. Beale several months ago. As Beale left Roseburg some time ago no arrangements for the lecture had been made, so Capt. Jack left on the local train for Albany where he appears tonight. . Capt. Jack was a special delegate to the mining congress In session at Los Angeles, but owing to his several dates booked In Oregon was unable to attend. Ho was to deliver an or iginal poem theru, hut Instead wired the following from Cheyenne to the president of the Mining Congress: "flreetliii? from the Iron Trail. 1 A broncho's love nnd blessing. Mny peace and harmony prevail And sunny hennis caressing May wisdom mark your every net, with glory's ling tiuturled, I And may the Congress prove In fact A blessing to tho world." . I Your Poet Laureate. CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, i Arriving nt Roseburg at 2 a. in., ' Capt. Jack found every hotel over-! crowded and was unable to find n room. He therefore remained nt the depot waiting room until morning. I In concluding a letter to his man ager, written there, be said: "Daylight nnd people astir. Itenti tlful rugged hills nnd dlHtnnt moun tnlus nil nround, picturesque nnd grand nnd worthy or n verse. Will Iry to write an ncrostlc: '"nTSli'VlE1 ,n !";" Surpassing streets with sprinkler wet Bustling with life and Western vfjn Cn rivaled as a mountain bride. Romantic, rustle, rugged, grim, God's hand Is seen on everv side.' CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD. Sept. 30, HMO. LOXDOX KIJttTS FIRST 1 TIOIPIIKANCI-; LORD MAYOH, LONDON. Sept. 29. Sir Thomns V, Strong wns elected Lord Mayor of London without opposition. Sir Thomas is a temperance ndvncate and enjoys the distinction of being the first teetotaler ns chief magistrate of (he metropolis. o Judge and Mrs. M. D. Thompson, of Scotlsburg, arrived here Thursday evening to atlend tho fair. Mrs. Wright, of CoignlHe, and Mrs. Ames, of Grants Pass, who have been I he guests of their sister. Mrs. .1. M. Trimble, left this morning for Grants Pass. LOOK, LAI GII, LF.AHV, at Making Fneos. LEARN TO SAY For aalo at all flrst-clnBS donlura. UAMIMtKI.li KVANH, ; ; , Distributors. . ' - . Portland, Oregon. SERVICE WE THY TO MKUIT Isn't it a' pleasure- to enter a store where the stock litis been selected with the same care and minute regard for quality and good "' taste which you yourself would exercise in selecting gifts for a friend whose tastes by long ac quaintance you had come to know? You will fiud that both the man agement and everyone of our sales people esteem it a favor, to auswer questions and show the goods even wheu it is understood that you are not contemplating an immediate purchase. Careful buying and improved business methods together with a large volume of business, enable us to reduce our prices to a mini mum, while our splendid facilities . and large corps of able and cour teous salesmen enable ns to give individual attention to your home furnishing problems, and offer you the goods and service which will make you permanent fi iends of the , store of Rice ( Rice The Hous Furnishers Pay us a visit of inspection, 111 r Absolutely Pure Tho only baking juowrff made from Royal Ormpm Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phospkttt WHO KAXXIXfi IS WIMj SPKAK HKKE OX STREET. Idea In to Make Tilings Clear About , 'remiH'rnnee Jnestinn-- Is Worth Hearing. Mlehnel J. Vanning, who : speakfl .Saturday and Snnduy evening on the Rireet, in a Philadelphia lawyer. He 1h not an ordinary street apeaker, but klndlr consented to i I Si view of the temperance question on tnfl Htreet He is not abusive nor Ill-mannered, While his style Is full of wit and his words of humor, the chief aim of his speeches is to give a clear. Intelli gent understanding of his subject to his hearers. dtf Mnrshfield Times; Judge J. S. Coke expects to finish np most of the business In the Circuit Court thla week as ho will leave next Wednesday for Roseburg to hold court there for i JudgQ Hamilton F. B. WaltG,- of Roseburg, is in the city for n few days on business, Mr. Wnlte says thnt tho general opinion through the state 1s that Coos Bay Is well lined up fgr ft rrallroad and thnt there will be aomo- I thing doing In tbnt line soon, but Mr. Wnite-saya he has not learned anything definite as to when any of tho roads are going to make a movo. FOR SALK. Tim imiKtvted ' Per- c he ron stallion Volnge.- a black in color: he Is seven years old, weighs 2000 pounds In work or der; terms If wanted. - If Inter ested write at once to M. H. Ryan, Drain. Oregon. dsw VOl'll PATRON ACM ' EL RAYO IN 1 JUUl 0 O O 0
