Roseburg review., January 14, 1911, Image 1

AX Eil'EUX PACKEIl OP THIRTf V EARS' EXPfcR'E.NCE 8AVS DOt CLAS COVXTV APPLES ARB THE HEST HE EVER HAVDt.E!) POl'GLAS COINTY HAS THE BEST ALL-THE-VEAK-KOUXU CLLMA "E, AX1 THH EARLIEST FRUITS AND BERRIES
ROSEB.TJRO iS
KfcEP WELL POS1ED
On the curreut vema nf tlie world's
proterttMP by run-linn thti Daily Rvvikw
Uelivrtl by carrier. 50 nt y mouth
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser! get lood returns from 10
noaacements placed in live r-apert th
Dailt and Twica-A-WKK Kivuw. Tr
thein there's none other to good. . ,
vtii. xui.
HOSKlll RG, OREGON, SATl ltDAV KMNU, JAM WHY II, 11)11.
No. 27i.
Review
mm grill
Jjjti Bill Punish Admiral
' tfla Crilicisti Tall
BIGGEST WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Tr lis Retold From SoD-tam frills
Civic Congress WoHld Force
General Aibilratiun
Special to the Evening Review.
TOKIO, Japan. Jan. It. Prompt
Btops to punish Admiral Yashiro for
hiB criticism of President Taft's plan
to fortify the Panama Canal will be
taken by the Japanese government.
It is minoiiiu'ed that an Investigation
1b being held by the Japanese gov
ernment, ami the Admiral's punish
ment In forthcoming if hia reported
reimirkK to Colonel Goethals at Pan
ama are verllled. The incident is
widely discussed in the Japanese
palters and government officials are
deeply concerned. Some believe that
the Admiral was perversely misquoted.
Something for Japan to Respect.
CAMDEN. N. J.. .Ian. H. Slip
ping easily down the ways, the
battleship Arkansas, the largest
Dreadnaught afloat, whs launched hv
the New York Shipbuilding Compan'
at noon today. Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. Assistant Secretary Wlnthrop
and a delegation of Arkansas Con
gressmen attended. Miss M.iry
Macon, daughter of Congressman
Macon, of Arkansas, christened tht
vessel. The Arkansas is a 20.000
ton battleship. 526 feet long and will
travel 20 1-7 knotB an hour.
illlzzai-d Abating.
' SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 14.-
Great Northern trains Numbers 3 and
27, stalled with, over 80 passengers
since Monday in Montana, reached
here early today. The blizzard shows
signs of moderating today. Snow
has ceased, the temperature is ris
ing and the winds are lessening.
Compulsory Arbitration.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Resolu
tions recommending the extension of
the Erdman arbitration act to in
clude all public utilities, particularly
telegraph and telephone companies,
were adopted today at the final ses
sion of the National Civic Federa
tion, which also recommended state
laws giving state labor departments
power to make arbitration compul
sory in labor disputes.
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dick, married
a few days ago at Salome Springs.
Ark., arrived here this morning and
may become permanent residents of
Roseburg. Mr. nick, en exnerienced
furniture dealer. Is an old friend- of
.1. H. Clark, the photographer. .
KOMKIil'tt FALLS IlKLOW Ugi OI. SELLERS PAY
SIMM) MARK OFFICIALLY. FIXES TOTALLING 1110.
iHIRED TO Miff!
Only fl Cities in Oregon, Kvcluslvo of From Eil !lil, $100 l-roni
lrtliiul, ltcach or Itvcettl
That Figure.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. The
Perry Recti Four Misiuuteil
Couples Separated.
Two more liquor sellers iild fines
CetiBUB Hureau todav announced the in the Circuit Court today. Ed Dohl
population of all cities In Oregon hav- brought here from Ulendale Friday,
lug a population of over 601)0. This Vte&i guilty at the forenoon session
list, exclusive of Portland, follows: Paid a Hue of $:i0, the same I
City 1910 1900 1890 iamouni iiquiuatea Dy cimer naves.
Nurse Tells Siory Damaging
lo Mrs. Stliink
pacific coast xi:i:is m;
NAVY, RATHER TMAX ARMY.
Cuninmn t.r the Sea Will prevent An
Invasion general .Malls
(ilvcs His IdeiiN.
Ashland 5020
Astoria 9 r.99
llaker City 6742
Eugene 9009
Medford 8840
Salem 14094
2634 1784 another uieuuuie man, Friday atfer-
8381 6184 noon. At the afternoon, session
6663 26041Krry Reed, of Sutherlln, admitted
3236 ,...tnat he sold two bottles of whtsk.t
1791 967 ,alld was fined $100.
Aor.si Attorney Elbert Hermann repre-
If Portland's rornnrato limits had 'sented both defendants. Ills state-
been extended to Include the suburbs nient iu behalf of Dohl was that It
of (ireshum. Llnnton, Milwaukee, Ob-! wa hl first offense. hpeuklng tor
wego, St Johns and Troutdale. its ' wo, ne saiu inai me ueieniiuni was
total nonulation. as shown hv the re-'a poor man and that If ho were ro-
cent census, would have been 215,- 'quired to pay more than the ininl-
525 Instead-of 207,214. as announced, mum fine of J ill he would have lo
Incidentally, had these suburbs been serve time In jail. Reed, he sai l,
part of Portland. Oregon's metropolis would leave the county immediately
would have shown a greater popula-;lf let off with the lowest penult.'
tion than Denver and St. Paul, both 1 District Attorney Drown also made
or which exceed Portland as the for- a Statement favorable to Heed, s-.iv-
foUOUFOlUIMANTS DEATH
Wil.'s ('. y Lite in Aut rcubiks I-;!d
t'liicne rtiDC-'b Annual
hos P.'wn Turn
ures stand, hut both of which have
less than 215.000 population.
Portland's suburbs, as announced
by the Census Bureau today, show
populations as follows:
Gresham
l.tnnton
Milwaukee
Oswego 1107
St. Johns 4872
Troutdale 309
In Utah there are only four cities
having a population In excess of 5,
000. They contributed 55.1 per cent
-if the- state's total Increase of 96,
607. Their increase was 65.4 per
cent over the population of 1900.
Their net percentage of increase was: j
lug his offense was a light on '.
Judge Hamilton imposed a flue of
$100. which Reed will probably In
able to pay.
Wallace Hall, a young Medford
40man. who struck a Chinaman In tills
1 1 65 ,citv several mouths ago when tv-
860: fused the loan of a dollar, will n it
be brought to trial. The Indictment
against him, returned several muulhs
ago, was dismissed this morning al
the request, of tin district attorney.
Divorces (Granted, .
628. Lena Pierce. l ft. . VS. Fred
erick Pierce, deft.; divorce. Fuller
ton & Orrult for pi It. Decree granted.
630. Genevieve Dames, pi ft., vs.
Salt Lake City 73.3. Ogden 66.8. : Robert A. Hnrnos. den.: divorce
I'rovo 44.3. and Logan 38.2. ! Geo. Neinier. Jr.. for p'.fT. Decree
Nevada has only one city of more 1 granted,
than 5000 population. It Is Reno, j 634. Lola M. RueU. plff., vs. V.
which Increased 141.4 per cent in A. Ituell, deft.: divorce. Albert
the decade. I Abraham for plff. Decree granted.
652. Phoebe R. Brand, plff.. vs.
Charles A. Hrand. deft.; diver..'
Coshow & Rice for plff.. Fullerton &
Orcutt for plff. Decree grunted;
plff. awarded' custody of minor
child: property Interests settled out
c' court.
In Other Owes.
571. Annie Rees Conlisk. of nl.
pirfs.. vs. William Reed, et ul. dofls.
r.'ilt to quiet, title. Fullerton Orcutt
for plffs.. Cnrdwell ft Watson for
defts. Decree for plff.
595. George Fair, plff., vs. S. I).
Chapman, et nr. defts.; suit lor
specific, performance of contract and
for damages. It. E. Steel and Card
well & Watson for plff.. Coshow
Rice for defts. Settled and dismissed.
("rami .liny Finishim.
I'OSKIII'IK' WKATHKK FOR
11(10 SHOWN IX DETAIL.
Annual Meteorological summary of
Roseburg. Or., for the year 1910:
Mean temp, at 5 a. in.. 44.9; nt 5
p. m., 64.6; mean maximum 64.6,
mean minimum, 42.5; mean annual,
53.6; mean for 33 years. 52.9; high
est dttring the yenr, 98 degrees, July
10; lowest. 16 degrees. Jan. 3; num
ber of days max. teinp. below 32 de
grees, none; days maximum above
90 degrees. 13; number days mini
mum. 32, below. 31.
Precipitation, total-amount, 28.97
Inches: greatest month, 9.19 Inches
fell during November; also the great
est In 24 hours fell In same month.
3. tMi incites. lotni amount, oi un- j
melted snowfall, 2 Inches; number '
The report of the grand jury, rlos-
of days with precipitation of .01 of nf - - ' ' ' " "
Croup Can bo PrevenUM.
When given aa soon as the croupy
rough appears. Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy will ward off an attack or
croup and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use It successfully. Sold by
nil dealers.
an Inch or more. 129; of .04 of an
Inch or more, 88.
Weather: Number of clear days.
124; partly cloudy. 1.12; cloudy, 99;
foggy. 28; thunderstorms, 7.
Wind: Total movement, 284 77
miles; averago hourly velocity. 3.2
miles; prevailing direction, NW;
during the winter months, South;
during summer. NW: highest hourly
velocity, 3ti miles. SW. occurred on
April 3.
Krost Killing: Last frost killing In
spring. March 6th; first killing In
autumn, Nov. 26.
WILLIAM HELL,
Official in Charge.
bo empaneled at the -regular session
of court opening nxt, Momlny. The
last matter brought to the titlontlon
of the present Jury had to do with n
fire that slightly damaged the new
Valerius ImlWrtng nt Btitliorlin his'
ThuVsd;iy night. Oil-snaked rugf
disenvered in tho building iinntodiiHe
lv gave rise to the belief of incen
diarism, and a large number of wit
nesses were brought before the grrnd
jurv in an effort to get nt tli" bot
tom of the affair. Whether nny in
dictment will result can only ho conjectured.
Spei'ial lo the K citing Review.
WiiKKi.lXC, V. ;t., Jan. 14.
.Mrs. Liiniii SiInMik, mi t.ial for the
;i : ifiiitt-il mu i tli-r ni" her husband,
.lol.n S'-hcnk. the millionaire packer,
by putting gradual dos--s of l.ad ar-
M.'ii:iti in bis iiii'illrii'.'. tntiav I .tffii 1 '
(It.' most ii:iaiauing e vitiiiicc vol iil-ttofiim-d
by the slate. Tlic evident-.
caiiie from M i s. K leln, a "detective
ii ii rse," who w as em ployed to work
on the Schonk case and who gained
thi- coiilinfiue tit (lie wlte. '
Mr?. Klein teslilb'd that Mrs.
henk offered her $1000 to kill Mr.
Selietik. She demanded $'i000 and
Mrs, Scheuk agreed to pay it. Mrs.
bunk then Instructed the nurse to
cure the keys of her husband's
i"ety deposit box immediately after
1: i died.
Ai. oilier w'l::'ss for the state to
il iy was M. Sonneboni. a clothing
dealer, who testified that the day
l'op ?,!rs. Seh'Mik wa.i arresled she
me to bis tslor- and attempted to
buy a fur-lined overcoat, but did not
nd w h; t s'ue- sought. The woman
wanted the coat for Panf-d Phillips.
.t (-tubman, iv ho admit led on t lie
st:tnd yesterday tliat ho frequently
. etit nut aiitomobiliiig with Mrs.
t'eh'-nU. I'billlp;?. whose name has
been guarded from publicity, told
of long automobile rides with the nc
ersed tit her invitation for more than
1 S in out lis previous to her arrest.
In tho lat year, be satd. Mrs. Schonk
had talked to him about plans to
si cute a divorce and lat"t' talked oi
n:i(vt ('unr.iaiit ly (f tlie Ktroug prob
ul.ilitl.'f of h.tr huKband's death.
Phillips admitted that Mrs. St henk
on vai Ions o( ensious Ind given him
ec:;t!y pres -nis. including n diamond
p:n ::nd fur-Uned overcoat.
"tit" stale attemnt'd several times
In ('nii'isj)) illt illiaCV between the
w'lnoss ani (lie ilef'-mlant. but to nil j
s-M'h qiie.;' U.u:: I'lifilii':; nIus"d an,
a-i.'vver on the ground that ho would
h rrimiiuil'T hireseli'.
POHTLAND, Or.. Jan. H. That
the Puciflt: Coast Is the most vul
uernble point iu the entire country
and the most Inviting place for the
attack of a foreign enemy ' Is the
statement of llrigadter-tleneral Mar
lon P. Mans, commanding the De
partment of tho Columbia. He urges
adequate protection for this sea
board, not so much In additional
laud lortes hut in augmented naval
powe.
' You are far-from the Kast," said
General Mans tn dfsiMi-sir.g this sub
ject. "You have lines of transporta
tion that can be blocked and you
can be shut off. I therefore warn
you to look out for that. Don't for
get It. l'n-cautlnn is a good thing
for us.
"This count ry has great natural
wealth and we want to l;etp It. You
don't want to allow the cupidity of
a foreign nation to get the belter of
voti. To keep your weal I h, you
should take I hose precautions that
U.AMOXDOX IIKMOVKD
II Y (iOYKKXOH WKST.
Didn't Want to llcslgu I'nlesH (ilven
Assurance That New Hoard
Would Ite-iiaino Him.
S"tistble. ;
" e should encourage that pro
tecflon that everv nation should give
to its Kiihtccts, and tliat is a compe
tent force; and In t hia respect 1
.-peak more of the navy than an ar
my. A navy today is more Important
on the Pad Mo Coast than tin army.
Kvocy sensible man knows that if
you command the wea, you prevent an
invasion; If you don't comuiuud the
sea. you invite It.
"You should help everything that
tends to the protection of your coast.
In after years, when the Pacific Coast
is densely populated, this question
will disappear. Thin you will have
rise sinews, you will have the people.
who can protect your homos and lire
sides. The means being taken to at
tract settlers lo ttils cons', is the
very rtep which helps the common
wealth ol our country. 1 like to Me
i.-.'
(b ner.il Mans paid that the Pacific
Coasl, if occupied by an enemy of
energy and Intelligence, would make
a great base for military operations
iit'.ilnst. the rest of the country.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. Dr. J. C.
Plamondon, appointed by Acting Cov
entor Jay lUiwerman superintendent
of the Knstern Oregon branch asylum
et to be built at Pendleton, was this
afternoon removed front oltloe by Oov-
rnor Oswald West and State treas
urer T. H, Kay. the new members of
the board governing the state Insti
tutions.
Dr. Plan oudon was notified of rffe
intended action of the board soon-after
Governor West was Inaugurated
ast Tuesday. It was conveyed to him
front the Governor through State
Senator C. A. Hurivtt. of I'mall'la.
his father-lu-law, that his resignation
would be accepted. Dr. Plamondon.
however, answered by stating he
would resign if ho were assured by
the board of a place on the staff of
the new lustltutloiw when that staff
is Kob'cted hv the board. Tbi neither
State Treasurer Kay nor Governor
West wou'd promise and tho action
i. ken by the board this afternoon
followed.
Meanwhile, not knowing that his
ouuectlon with tho asylum-that-ls-
to-be bad been severed, the doctor
prepared recommendations to submit
to the legislature asking for an ap
propriation of $2iu,0uu In excess or
the 'JOO.OOO which the people voted
in November.
KOSKIU HG WINS DEBATE
FItO.M OAKLAND TEAM.
Victors Next Meet Winner of D-ebate
Iletween Klaiuuth Falls ami
(runt Pass,
CKNKIIAI. NEWS.
Asmsin or Mariyr?
U"0? re t- otig. a mem apr oi i ne
voiin; Chinese party, , was found
g.i'.lty of aiiiMnpt'tn; to K-'-sasunate
IMinr-e Thai It-am. an uncle of tho
Chinese l'inp"ri', hi .luMpo Wdls
rmir! t'vl-tv. Ho will he sentenced
.lui 17. Kone; was ncosted when he
pilled n pistol from his pocket while
a reception to t!ie prince was in pro
nresM. l ong wanted i rid his coiin
fy or the Maucbit dvnasty and assist
In ti.e of-'abllshiiig of n republic.
OUKGON NEWS.
Picture moulding bargains are of- I
fered at Strong s during January.
Twenty-five different kinds of mould
ing are reduced 20r. dtf
"For y$u particular customers who demand he
besfe groceries, vc recommend l-olrs Golden Gate
Cofefee." . ,
It is so good we cannot obtain a bctt. r coffee not if we paid
SJ a pound for it.
KvrrythinK about roller's Coltl.-n v..:t.- Coff.-e ?s porf.-ct. ami
wc sell it with the positive irnnt.-e tlu t it i!l i ! ae you.
The Benson Grocery.
, 235 North Jackson St. We deliver anywhere
, Prosldont Ta'n on Kriilay pi-nt tr.
file Si'liafp tlin rpliiiniinatlon of I'liilip
S. Malcolm as Collector of Custom!,
nt Portland. Senator Honrnc will
object to Mr. Malcolm's cnnllrma'ion.
iir he already objected to the confir
mation of MaiRhal Colwell, on pure
ly nolltl -al Kronnds.
Walter Newell, who boki pniri" .'ii
Oregon (lovernment landn for $ 1 r . ; o I
each, wnii sentenced to nerve two and
a half years In the Federal peniten
tiary at Leavenworth. Kalis , b.
.Indue McIMicrnnn. In the Culled !
States Court, at .loplln, Mo., rrldny.
In less than three hours over ::ii
sii-naturcs were obtained In Port Or-1
ford to a petition to organize im-rani
No. S. of the Oregon Naval Mil'tic j
at that place. .Several oincrs riso
expreswd a desire to Join the division :
as soon as It can he nrcani.eii. 1:1 ,
the same time the citizens ple.lKe l I
over :ino to buv iiniforins for the
members. It Is expected to perfect ,
the orBimizatlon and be resdy to join
the Portland and Marshflelcl ipvirlons
for the, summer cruise on tiie Itoston. i
A r.H-ent r'.rants Pass dispii'cn
savs: Willi the consolidiition ol Hi"
Dailv Courier, the Weekly Observer
and ProctoPs job oIIIitb a compiiiiy
has been orKnnlz! to piilillsh a dally
newspaper. The promoters were nr..
Hvwater, T. O. KiKf-' and It.
Smith, o il bu!nes lnteres:s tire
unltl favor ol the new enierinlse.
The niiJ S"t' ill lilS' l-o'"'
(IllO. .1. . Tyler, of I'ortMid. vlll
be tWe inanit ei'or and W. W.
Meri(c. of Iowa City, log);. VII be
'the lnis(l)''.) manager.
U
Sie Facts ItcKanlii l!lienl)ll liil.
. .1.. ...11.. W,l
IK) vrift) sno .iihv i'iii. nt".
f .rati u n rnlot vh' ii ma t i mi tt
slmplv rhcialfi-if) of the imjst -di:
lo cold or ifrfn or chronic
rheumatism, ett re(iiire no Internal
treatment whatever'" Apply f'liniu
berlaln's l.lnlmcnt freely nnd see bew
quickly It Hives relief. Kor sale by
all dealera.
liow tlie Trouble Starts.
Cimsiiniitlon Is the ratine' nf iii.miv
.Minents 'ind disorders thai innke
lif i miserable. Tnke Clnuiilieiluin a
Sloniac'' and I.iver TablelK. l:.ep
your bti'.vils regular and yon will
.ivoid those discus", l-'or sale by all
il fillers.
At The
PALACE Ml
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
Larimore, Johnson
& Co.
S:itilnla
at 2 :.' '
.O.d
ick
Thrte Reels of llih Class
Motion Pictures.
Youn Sandow
I if Uis marvelous strong act.
(2.
" The- ' -
Lotus Mftlc Quartette
In I iih Class Son4s.
rt
popular priccQ 1 fie & 25c
get Tin: HABIT
A KansaH lelslalor lias Inlroduced
n bill In prolilnlt Hie wearlnK of
HkIiIs on the siiiko or Iu public by
ativ woman. It. provides that the
skirts of all women who appear in
euiiiU: must not be less than four
fuel-, s below , tllo knee.
Announcement Is made of tlie en
Kaiteniont of Miss Vivian Gould. 17-
ve.ii-obl daunhtcr of Mrs. ' tieo. .1.
tiould. to John Hope llorsley llores-
iford. Huron Dories, peer of the reiilm
jof (ireul. Ilrilain, velnan of tluei1
I wan. an Incunibeiif. of one of tin
.most noted titles In Ireland, who Is
lli years of ar,e. Miss Gould will
liiKo a uowry oi mini .iu hi ne mil
lions of American dollars with hel
lo enrich the llrllisll peerage.
'I'lie ol del-1 apple tree In the I'acillc
Northwest, pbililid S.'. yenr.' iiko by
llie eally oliicers of tho lliidi.oa liny
Coinpiiiiy. I'l'oin seeds carried 111 their
vo;t, peckels from Ktiuhind, Ihih been
dis"overrd at Vancouer, Wash
Mrs. l-Mi'ii Molber. a widow, who
sas she is years old, of Sclienec
t;idy, -V. V.. confessed Friday, ac
cor'.IInK to tlie Rochester police, that
tin a swamp near Albany Kriilay afler
inniui she save her r.-year-obl son,
'i;c(trv.t carbolic acid, from tlie effects
of which lie died. In explnnalion of
i Hie crime, tb.v police say, Mrs. Mel
iber savs she bus 1 n a widow four
ive.irs. durint' wbicL alio has bad u
!str.!i;Kle to care for herself and
child, so that thin battle for an exls
Itence droie her to take Ibe boy's life.
I The House committee on military
laffnirs him appropriated $770,0011 for
Held artillery for organized nilllila.
It, will allow four Hold cutis to every
loot) rifles. It is an outgrowth of III.'
recent, inoveinenl for plnr.litK tlie
counlry in a lietler slnie of inllllary
proparodnoss. It. aut borlzcs the Sec
reliiry of War i.n Hie requisition of
(lie tlovernors of the various suites
and territories, lo lusue this artillery
materia! to the orKanl.ed milltlii and
llie fVTu.iinu is i.pproiirliile.l and
made Immediately available for the
prociiiement and issue of these Kims
without "o-.t to tlio milUla.
A Vatlonul provident fund, de
signed to lake tho pi; of the old
:1T" pension bill, will become n law
si this session of the leclslaliire iu
N'.-w Zealand. The proposed law Is
a combination of tlie pension bill and
;Po life insurance business system. II
entirely eliminates the charity fea
ture of the old pension bill. The
plan is lo have every worker whose
salary is under lliilil annually, pay
a certain amount weokly, Afler he
is 00 years old lie Is paid hack so
much weekly, iinntiliiut lo his ohk-
lual pa.', mollis. Men who start- with
H e hvslelll t.l 2H yours of IIKO, pavlllt!
IS coals a ?eck. wlin.e tilveli $2.l'l
weekly when they have reached the
aire limit. Oilier pnymenis are (abil
laliol at Hie same ratio. If ll con
ii.biitor dies his hoiis roioi,. his
iVn.-iiis. If al auv lime be wants
lo withdraw, his nioli.y Is reluudod.
mi:i.
COHYKI.I.. At tho Orenon Soldiers
Home. .Ian. I I, 1911. VuloruH II.
Coryell, n Civil War veteran, nRed
7 1) years, of paralysis,
Mr. Coryell served In Company F,
First Ore-ton Infantry, lie is ad
mitted to the Home from I. Inn county
n lion. He was never married and
leaves no known relatives.
The funeral will be held at the
Home next Monday morulllK at 1 1
o'clock.
U.peated couiroversles tlio past
several vears between the city coun
cil and .lohn Hiinler eiilinlnnted
ihls mornliiB In Marshal Huffman
iilaclim Mr. Hunter under arrest.
Tho speclllc chariro niiiilnst Mr. Hiin
ler Is that ho failed to comply wftli
in order of the council to vticali
Sheridan street, at Its Inlerseclloa
Friday night at the Rosebiir(
Methodist Kiilscopal Church, Oaklaud
and Roseburg high schools met In
debute as members of the Southern
Oreiron Debuting League. Roseburg
won. The question wus: "Resolved,
That Immigration Into the United
States should be further restricted
by a literary test." Ruth McKay,
Mildred Kruae and Mlna Mulkey rep
resented Oakland on the alllrnuUiva
side of the quedtlon. Vera Tipton,
lane Frey and Charles Stanton de
fended the negative for Roseburg -
J. C. Fullerton, president of the
School Board, presided. The judges
were H. W. Strong and Dean Good- ;
nun, of this city, and L. I). Walroth, .
oral representative of the Oregon
Life Insurance Company. Roseburg,
lilKh school gained the decision by a '
vote of two to one in favor of the
ncKiitive. The debate was particu
larly successful In developing extem
poraneous argument In rebuttal. This
feature Is tisunlly lucking in prepara
tory school debutes. Miss Mulkey,
who closed the argument for the nf
llrmntlvo. shewed this ability to a
markeil'degre?. Considering the fact
that' no one of either team bad ever
lienrd a debate, both are to be con
gratulated. A song by the high
school girls' glee club, under the di
rection of Prof. Lota, preceded the
leitale. lioseburg a winning team
now faces the winner of the Klamath
Fnlls-drants Pnss debate, which oc- .
curs Jan. 27 at Orunts Pass.-, This
second debate of the local team will
In all probability tako place here.
Klaniatli Fnlln has already met and
conquered Merrill, the fifth and last
team included in the Southern Oregon
district this year.
.villi Oak street, where he erected an
oil tank and u wood sited its an ml
timet to the plant of Hie Hosoburi
t 'old Storuuo and Ice Company, eotn-
nrised of himself and Max Weiss
The plant Itself sols three feet Into
Mheridati street and 17 inches out
into Pino street. When urralKiied
before Recorder Orcutt this morning
Mr. Hauler declared his Intention of
nuttitig up n legal battle. lie was
released on IiIh own recognizance to
secure the services of un attorney.
MltS. llDKV'S ADOI'TF.I) SON "
- ALSO CONTESTS HUH WILL.
Ol lt WORK APPItlK'IATIOI)
A WAV I'ltOM IIO.MK.
Cilendale. Or.. Jan. !l, Ifll t.
Mr. A. S. lluey. Ittiseliui'i;, Ore.
Dear Sir: Find check for $2.75
unclosed for repairing glasses which
reached me safely yesterday. I am
indeed well pleased with thorn, and
am glnd It was not necessary lo put
i hem In fiames. us I like them so
much better ao they are
Thanking you for tho glasses, I re
main. Yours very truly,
CONCOIil), N. II.. Jan. 13. In ad
dition to the bill In equity in the
matter of the will of Mm. Mary Baker
(1. Kcl.lv, filed In the Superior Court
veslerday by Gcorgo W. Glover, .of .
Load. S. D., a bill was filed today In .
tho United Stutes Circuit Court In.
helm If of I)r, E. J. Foster-Eddy,
which covers substantially the some,
grounds ns far as the legal points
are concerned. ' f
An order Is asked restraining tho
Kddy tniBteeB from removing from"5'
Merrlinna county any of the personal,
properly of tho Eddy estate, esti
mated lo he $2.0.00.000 In value.
It Is pointed but that in her will'
Mrs. Kddy described herself aa of
Concord, .V- H,. and the statement
Is niudn that a construction of a will
disposing of personal property -j de
pends nlone upon tho- law of . the
domicile of tho testator, i ' . .... .
. Tljo bill recites the various mar
riages of Mrs. Eddy and says that the
only child by those marriages 1b
George WY Glover, of Lead, 8. D.
Dr. Foster-Eddy avers his relation-'
ship to Mrs, Eddy was that of an
adopted son nnd says this relation
ship Is nnd has been recognized by
George' W, Glover. The latter and '
Dr. Foster-Eddy, It Is asserted, are
the only helrB at law.
.Medicines Should Aid Nature.
The above Is an exact, copy of one
of the unso'iciled letters which we
often receive.
A. S. IM'EY.
Cass Street. Optometrist.
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
lo Its superior excellence. Cold by
nil dealers.
house
09 m K.ST
I nt SF-ons-Tir-io goods
Sacramento. California
The lari?:st exclusive Sportiug Goods
House on the ( ,'oast Wholesale and re
tail. Fire Arms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle;
Bicycle, Automohile, Hunting, Photographic
and Athletic Supplies.
Rambler, Ideal and Overland Bicycles.
Iiig new catalogue. Send us your
name and receive copy.
Notice The hf-ad'i'iarlors of C,
II, Arundel, the well known piano
tuner, is at Lenox A. Oti s tousle
Ktore. No connection with any other
house in the city. dtf
Let us Send You a ;-
PACKAGE.
You want the licst and a sure guarantee to the health
of you anil your family. Then huy your food in packages,
A sure and safe way to buy any kind and all kinds of food
North Side Grocery Co.et