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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
A.V EXPERT PACKiR OF THIRTt V EARS' ttPUUBNCB SAYS bOtOLAS tt)VTV APPLE AKll f03t bfcftt JU HtfcR HA.YDLKD botoUS COtXTT BAS IBS BBST AlX-T&E-i'BAH-HOtXD CLIMATE, AND THE klRtiESt FRttTS AND BBRWE KhEP WELL POSTED On tbe current vent of the world's progress by reallng the DalXT Kirn Delivered by carrier, 60 ant month ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers set food return! from an nounwnieou pi toed to lira a pert ths Dailt add Twic-A-wais: Kkuw. Trs them there's none other to good. '" VOL. XIII. HOSKBVKG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. JAMAltY 8, 1911. No. 204. HOUNDSJN TRAIL Thieves lull Official and Wound lis Companion SPOKANE OFFICER IS SHOT Unknown Fires Bullet Tbru&gb Wioduw u( His Uume ttegistercd Ml Yields Klcb Booty Special to The Evening Review. UKLLIXtiHAM. Wash., Jan. 6. Sheriff Whatcom, of Skagit county, wllb deputies and 100 volunteers nii.l bloodhounds Is today scourlug the hills near Anne for two thieves who yesterduy shot and killed Jus tice of the Peace Galbralth and seri ously wounded W. E. Stevens, of the Key City Logging Company, at Acme. The men were shot wjieu they over took the thieves and ordered them to submit to arrest lor robbing a store. The robbers shot and lied, leaving their old shoes, which guvu I tie hounds the scent. NsS.diiiflg- Ciajitaifl l Wlfile ttjiftuK It His Home. SPOrfANE, Wash.. Jan. 6. While seated la the living room of his home lust night, shortly before 9 o' clock, former Chief of Police John Sullivan, now a captain, was shot through the right luuaj by someone wiio stood on the outside at a win dow. Sullivan picked up the bullet, which dropped on the floor, staggered to the telephone and calfcd the police. There is no clue to the Identity of the assassiu, but it is generally be lieved he is some ex-prisoner who sought revenge for real or fancied wrongs. Sullivan' declares he will kg JO d t0 us "?,,r preparations jLiL F& tC&t Certainly not, if your doctor approves. Let him decide about your using A jot's Haw Vigw far falling hair or dandruff. It will not color the hair, rteithsr wiH it harm or inpre. Given Away o fl With each package of Standard Tooth Powder purchased from our win dow Friday and Satur day we give away your choice of a 25c tooth brush. Hamilton Drug Co. 241 Jackson St. CIIICKEX DINNER 3So. CHICKEN DINNER 5c. Your Sunday Dinner Well Cooked Perfectly Served Clean Place Plenty to Eat " From 5:30 to 7 p. m. The Roseburg' Hotel Comer Lane and Sheridan Sts. Roseburg, Oregon. Let us Send You a PACKAGE. You want the best and a sure guarantee to the health of you and your family. Then buy your food in packages. A sure and safe way to buy any kind and all kinds of food. North Side Grocery Co. I recover from his wound, and hla chances are good. I The city council today voted IT.-. 600 reward for the assassin. 3. H. Klverum, a special o nicer of the O. R. & N-, was arrested today In con nection with the tragedy. The police are searching : for F. J. Hanley, a desperado, who shot 8ulllvan about Ave years ago, when Sullivan caught him In the act of holding up bo me persons on the Howard street bridge, Hanley waa convicted and., sen tenced to the penitentiary, it Is al ii gel that Hanley swore at that time that he would "get" Sullivan w hen released. Recent efforts to obtain a release of Hanley on parole were strongly opposed by Sullivan, but Hanley served his sentence and was released eleven months ago. Mull Rifled of S.10.0OO. O M CD A VPIOPn lan ft -Thre bags of registered mall, the contents nr .Kl..h a pu valitnri at n itnrnxllntlte. ly $50,000, nave been stolen from the ferryboats between Oakland ana .! A BiJtra nf t?nHrHl itetAC- Itlves who went to work n the theft I admitted today that they haven't 'a clew. The mall bags were stolen I Dec. 2.1, 29, and 30. but the Gov j eminent kept the affair a secret uu Itll toduy. WHAT PARISIAN SAGE WILL IK OR .ISDN'S Y HACK. Stop falling hair In two weeks. -Cure dandruff 'In two weeks. Stop splitting hair. Stop Itching scalp Immediately, rirow more hair. Make harsh hair soft, sljky and luxuriant. 0 Iirightens up the hair and eye brows. As a hair dressing It is without a T.eer it contains nothing that can possibly harm the hair. It is not sticky, oily or greasy it Is used by thousands to keep the hair healthy It prevents as well as cures scalp diseases. For women and children Parisian Sage Is the most delightful hair dressing and should be In every home. The Red Cross Pharmacy sells It for ri) cents a large bottle. Ask for Parisian Sage. Roseburg, Oregon. Phosn aoa ltOSKi.c ltU RANCH KICll'HKS I IN TRIAL AT SEATTLE. 1'liev.lng Tobacco as Evidence Tliat Ja. 1'euar, Who Shut J. H. Mala, Is Mentally I'naound. ' SEATTLE.: Wasa.; Jan. 6. Pro nounced preference for a favorite brand of chewing tobacco over an-1 other brand was one of the evidences of insanity, offered for James L. Ten nay, who was placed on trial on the charge of first degree assault before Justice John H. Main in the Superior Court today. Tenney shot Alfred L. David on November 26. I Tenney had deeded to David h ranch at Roseburg, Or., on condition ,that David would support him. This miviu continued 'to do, -sven after he had removed to Seattle, where Tenney followed bim. Tenney learn ed that David -ad sold the ranch a year ago and the suootinK followed. j Tenney's counsel, Alfred Uefeller and Thomas R. Horner, placed several witnesses on the stand who ieiiiiieu hh iu uib peculiar actions oi tne aeieuaant. It was. Edward Klare, employe of a saloon In Railroad avenue, who told of the chewing tobacco. The trial was continued. LOCAL NEWS. J. C. Aiken went to Salem on busi ness today. - W. C. Harding went to Portland Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith, of Portland, are In the city. 11. Wollenberg returned Thursday night from San Francisco. Sam Josephson leaves tomorrow night for Portland on business. - - Louis E. Poe, a former resMenl of Roseburg, is seriouBly 111 at his home at Dallas, Polk county. Attorney W. W. Cardwell went to Grants Puss today and ' will spend several days there on Circuit Court business. .Miss Haiel Tuck, who has been visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Kudabaugh, leaves tomorrow on her return to Portland. Mrs. Rosa Preuss, of "Marshflold, who has been the guest of Miss Myr tle Campbell, left Thursday night for Ft. Seward, Alaska. - Mrs. CluiB. McGoe, a tuberculosis patient, waa taken home to Myrtle Creek Thursday evening, after a brief treatment at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilson are closing but the notion department of the Fair and will convert their store Into a Indies' toggery exclu sively. Mr. and MrB. Wenn, of Sacramen to, are new arrivals in 0 Roseburg. He Ib an experienced automobile man and will tuke charge of Pllklngton tiros.' garage. What may prove to be the best basket ball game of the season Is billed to take place at the Armory tonight. Roseburg high school will play Eugene high school. Rev. E. H. Hicks, of Ashlnnd, nassed through Roseburg this after noon, en route to Seattle, where he will deliver a lecture and Incidental' ly attend to buslnesB matters. Geo. Neuner, representative-elect, left this afternoon for Salem to at tend the legislature, which opens next Monday.. S. J. Jones, me local ennltallst. also went down, having secured a janitor. Job during the ses sion. . . Peter Jones, of Looking Ulasa, tcti here this morning for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with his mother, who h now In her 81st year. En route ho will visit with his brother.' neur Oakland. To whom it may concern: Nothing better for the cow than ground wheat and barley, a preparation bet ter than middlings, used- with, bran and a small quanltty of OH Meal ap plied inwardly at regular intervals makes the cream raise. For Bale at the Rochdale. Bishop . Scadding, of the Epis copal Church, will administer bless ing Sunday morning upon the wln anw installed In memory of .Mrs. Adeo Blakeley Vial at St. ueorge s Church. Services of the day will al so be conducted by him.' The blshon will spend Saturday at Stttherlin, looking for a suitable site for a church building. WONDERFUL RKMKDV.' That's What Is Raid of Stomach Prescription Guaranteed by ' Red Cross Pharmacy. j Stephen Walts,-of Lansing, Mich., writes: "For over three years I suffered much pain and annoyance from stom ach disease. I had no help from my digestive organs. My food would stay In my stomach and ferment, causing gas and a dizsy headache. I doctored and used every remedy that I heard of, but It remained for MI-O-NA to-cure me entirely. Before I had used three boxes my appetite and digestive organs became all right. It Is a wonderful remedy." MI-O-NA stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow. They stop the most painful stomach dis tress in five minute. They, drive out sourness and gas and mak the stomach clean and sweet. They are sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy under a positive guarantee to cure any ess of Indigestion, or money back. They put vigor and vitality Into people- run down by Indigestion. Sold by the Red Cross Pbarmacy and leading druggists everywhere at 6 cents a large box. JAIL II Taft Says Fines Do Not Pooisb . Wealthy Ciimioals TURNS DOWN A PETITION AmUlUD TubdCCO TlBSt BtgiDSeFtD.' faille For Existence Bdure ' -' Supreme Court Special to the Evening Review. WASII1NUTON, Jan. 6. Declar ing that hues . are of no effect against wealth, President Taft today refused to set aside the sentence of W. S. Harlan, owner of lumber and tufpentine Interests In Florida and Alabama, convicted of peonage. "Imprisonment Is necessary to re tain and enforce law, and the Im prisonment part of this sentence operates powerfully to prevent a re currence erf stfth .o&eases by men of lurge akalrs and business standing," Bald the President. Harlan was sentenced to pay a fine of $5000 and to serve eighteen months lu prison. Taft commuted the sentence to six months. Government vs. Trust. -WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Before the Supreme Court today began the final legal battle for life of the American Tobacco Company and Its subsidiaries. High priced corpora tion lawyers will match wits with Government trust busters In u strug gle' to determine whether the Sher man anti-trust law Is Invalid or whether It has the power to crush the tobacco trust. On the outcome of the fight depends the life or death of the vast corporation with an In vested capital of more than 1400, 000.000 or emaBCufaMon of the Sher man anti-trust law, the Government's strongest weanon against cornorate aggression. Attorney-GeneraT Wlck- eishum and Special Attorney J. u. Reynolds command the Government forces, Attorneys Johnson and Horn hlower the tocacco company's. Johnson's opening argument con- TV - O Securi oervi( A. S. HUEY Optometrist Roseburg, Oregon Cass Street MECHANICS "Writes Ss Yss Csa (Merstaat 300 Pictures 400 Articles 250 Pages Every Month A wonderful won of th Prosrex of this Motkao Ural Ase. Instructive-, but more feecinatir.s taea ny nctkm. A tnaauUie for Benkera. Doctoee, Uwrera. TechervTtrmf, BuejneM Men. Man ufacturer!. Mechanic!. Haa ,JoaOm readers everr month, lntereata eerrbodr. When itou aee on. jou undent and why. Ak the man who reada Your newsdealer will ahow yon owe; or wrae Oat publiehersforafreeeamptecopy. Tut "Shop Notts" tVpt. Sr thins-How to mak repair, M truck .of home and shop, etc. , "Amaltur Mtehanles" Stu5 furniture, wlrelem. boau, engine, anas, end all the thinsa a boy toyee. Sl.SO er lawr, elivef aaaiaf It tmt$ ASK YOUR WEWSDtALU Of Alfcaal POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE Fish Market Fresh Salmon 10c Ib. -Live and Cooked Crabs . Fresh Fish and Clams. Free Delivery. . Phone 17S. 329 N. Jackson I sumed the greater part of the day. Public Needs a Rest. ROME, Jan. 6. Italian newspap ers freely predicted today that the death of Senator Elklns will be fol lowed soon by the marriage of his daughter, Kathryne, and the Due d Abrunl. The Italian King Informed senator Elklns that only a mor ganatic marriage with the American heiress was possible owing to the fact that the Duke was remotely an heir to the throne. Elklns replied that only a marriage with no reserva tion would be considered. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 Rome dispatches regarding the Elklns af fair are generally credited here. It Is believed Mrs. Elklns favored the suit. CONGRESSMAN ri.iwl.KY WANTS TO UE SENATOR- WASHINGTON. Jan. S Congress man Hawley of Oregon Introduced a resqlutlon proposing the direct elec tion of Senators. It Is expected that this, or a similar resolution will pass the House. Senator Brlstow of Kan sas will head the fight In the Senate for a similar measure. Congressman Hawley, who repre sents the First District of Oregon, has voted and worked with the standpatters during his term in Congress, and his political moves receive wide attention. ' OKEQON NEWS. ' At Madras, Thursday, two men who had bee engaged In a heated argument pulled their revolvers and commenced shooting at each other at close range. The participants were A. J. Weston, ex-Night Marshal, and J. B. Harper, employed several months past as the Night Marshal at Madras. Weston received eno snot through the left leg lust above the knee, and another through the left side. Neither wound Is fatal. Harp er received two wounds, oe o the right baud and the other entering the back part of the head and glanc ing downward, coming out underothe chin. He will live. Both men Have been placed' undorv- ' arrest on the charge o( assault with a deadly weapon. Twelve hunters Id the employ or the Forestry Service, will be sent to Wallowa county to assist the state and county officials In exterminating rabid coyotes. The Government hunters are all expert marksmen besides being versed in trapping and poisoning. They are expected to aid greatly In killing the coyotes that have bitten persona, dogs, sheep and cuttlo. spreading hydrophobia and causing a reign of terror throughout the country. Mad coyotes have rustled into flocks of sheep, snap ping promiscuously; have bitten dogs and Invndod barnyards, bitten pigs, horsea and oows, and In one Instance h Hacked a boy. Three thousand tons of steel rnlls for the extension of Its lino from Altnrns. Ca),, far Into Oregon, with Pendleton as the probable terminus, were ordered Thursday by the Ne vada, California & Oregon rtallrond. The rails will begin to arrive within the next 60 days. Within 30 days the contract for the construction of the extension will he let. J. J. Hill has secured control of the road, It is generally supposed. Following a visit to Alt Wallls, a convict forbidden by the terms of n paraon to return to-Kiamsrn coun- ty. the loyal wife and the little daughter of Wallls returned to their iloitanza home to die. The fact that 'heir malady ' was diagnosed' as laryngal diphtheria after the child had died and after the neighbors had nursed her and had attended a public funeral, has caused fears of nn epidemic In Bonanza. LOCAL NBWI L. Wlmborly Is In Portland on business. Mrs K. W. Kendull nf nrnntu Pans, Is the guest of Mrs. K. W. Kuv- kendall of this city. Hutherlln Sun: For a town of its size and attractiveness, Roseburg has tne numest looking depot to be found In a week's Journey. The hustling Commercial Club of that town should get busy, 10 whom it may concern: Lovers of Llmburgcr cheese will go far be fore they will find a brand that suits the palate as rJdnlwelss' does. Good cream cheese. Oregon Swiss, Edam snd other varieties always on hand. The Roehda.e. dsw Mr. and Mrs. Vlvlnn Jackson left this morning for lleaverton to visit with relatives. They were accom- nied as far as Portland by his brother, Archie Jackson, who will proceed back to Milton to resume his theological studies. Word was received here today from Myrtle Creek that K. II. Oab bert, of that place, had died. He was between 45 and 60 years of age. He leaves a wife, who Is a member of the well known Callahan family of French Settlement, also two child ren, at well at numerous other rela tives. CASTOR I A Jor IsiuU and Children. Till IMi Yod Han Always Bought OiCutai of ItONKlll IW8 NKW THKATRK OPKN8 HI' N DAY, JAM' Alt V 8. High Clnu Vaudeville, 3,000 Feet of Motlou Pictures mid Popular Local Quartet. Roseburg's new theater, the Palace, located In the Marks build ing and owned by H. J. Hill, opens to the public next Sunday after noon, January 8, with a matinee be ginning at 1:30 o'clock. Thete will be two penormances in the evening. one starting at 7 o'clock, the other at 8:30. High-class vaudeville acts and motion pictures, with music by a 6-plece orchestra, Is the bill, which will read like this: Maud Leon, commedlenne. Cur run and Edwards, 20th Century Minstrels. Moton pictures, 3 reels of 1000 feet each. The Lotus Quartet, popular local talent, In catchy songs. Admission: Matinee, 10 and 15 cents; evening, 1& and 25 cents. The bill will be repeated Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Changes will be made twice a week regularly, and the attractions will be the very best obtainable. Mr. Hill has fitted up a very neat show house. It has normal seating capacity or 4uu, which will not be too much If the bills are of the right variety. Jl'STICK COl'RT CASES. Mrs. Paul Mueller vs. J. W. Miller: action or $56.50, alleged due tor boarding defendant s wire and child ren and for nursing services. K. c. Allison vs. Hnrpster and Davis; action lor $33.62, alleged due on an account. i Mrs. Mary Duck, daughter of W. P. Doggs, was taken to the state In- sune asylum toduy, pursuant to com mittment by the County Court. She ia 26 years of age. Domestic troubles ars ascribed as the cause of the do- niontta, though tpe lady's mother was similarly unfortunate. Afiyone desiring room and board with private family, Inquire at 622 Mill Street. dtt Roseburg! Theatre TO-NIGHT May Roberts AND HER COMPANY IN A Four-Act Play "La Belle Russe" , , By the Great David Belasca. , j- V. '' a . I . J ' : Friday i and Saturday Nights and j Saturday Matinee 1 'The Judge and the Lady'! Prices of Admission 25c, 35c50c,'.r When Yow Read About "Uneetla" Biscuits,. "Nabiscos"; and, 'ZUZU" Ginger Snaps and many other products, ' ef the National Biscuit Co., in so many magazines, Remember . You can get them in Roseburg, at our store today. ' And when you read about "Heinz's 57," "Royal" f and "TheKaro Kor Syrup", "Kellogg's" Toasted ; ; Corn Flakes, Folger's "Golden Gate" Coffee I ay when you read about them in the Magaziues, ' Rememberi You can get them at The Benson Grocery.iJi0 235 North Jackson St. : -' V.'f deliver anywhere The regular monthly meet- 4. ,, ,u. i,nuira Auxiliary ot i the Roseburg Commercial Club 4. will he beld In the club rooms Ju Friday evening, January 6th, X. at II tm n. f n. n ,l,a I ...11 . X V 1. W, ... O. A. R. AND RELIEF CORPS '' INSTALL NEW OFTICE1LS. Joint Installation of Reno PosL No 29. 0. A. II.. and Women's Re- , lief Corps, No. 10, at Maccabee Hail this afternoon, was the most nni..hi event of that nature In the history" of the two orders. The ceremonies were followed by a splendid pro gram', consisting of "addresses by Hon. Dinger Hermann, Rev, O. E Kldrldge and Rev. w. H. Eaton; a' cornet solo by Wm. P. Dernell, dl- ' rector of the local band; a . vocar solo. "Star Spangled banner,- by Mrs. Dernell; a recitation bv Victor Uiiiard,' of the May Roberts Com pany, and an Instrumental duet.. ' piano and violin, by Mrs. P. J, iiinkeley and daughter. Miss Orace. Lastly the old ' veterans gathered about the piano and sang the songs ' of '6l-'65. A banquet ended the festivities. J. W. Wright acted as Installing officer for the Post. Inducting Into" olBce the following: John Hamlin, : Com.; J. T. Porter, 8. V. C; Rich-; ard pittman, J.' V. C; S. E. Morse. O. D.i Ira Chamberlain; '' 8urg.;M Daniel Ford. Chan.: J W. Wriaht. "' Q. Mi, and Alt.; Peter Klefer. I; O.'" These were the officers of the Corps Installed by Mrs. Clara Pul- -lerton: Mre. Rosina Patrick, Pres.;'1 MIbb 8usle Lewis. 8. V. P.; Mrs. Syl via Houser, J. V. P.; Mrs. Halite' Hamlin, Treas.; Mrs. Jennie Stanton, Sec; Mrs. Ida Lane, Guard. Constipation causes headache, 1 nuuseu, disxincss, languor, heart pal- ' pltallon. Drastic physics gripe, sick en, weaken the bowels and don't cure. I loan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.' Tbe pries of roodstufls has coma ' down at the North Bide Orocery. dtf '
