Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 25, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., January 25, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAN EXPERT P ACKER OP THIRTY YEARS' EXPEhlENCk SAYt DOUGLAS CO t NTT AtMfe ARB TH BT HE EER HANDLtb bototJaJj COtTNTY HAS TOE BEST ALL-TUE-Y AR-ROtNlJ ctiMATH, AND TUU kARLtkdT frRUTT8 A.V1) BBRRtXA KtEP WELL POSrpD On the curPHiit twin's ) the worl.l'e jrmrHM hy i-uh rh Haiiv Kuvikw Oeiiverwil hv earriHr. ftO eat month ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT; Advertlseri lot food return! from an nonncvmenta placed in live p.pert tha Daiit and Twick-a-wih Ksvuw. Tr them there'i none other to good. VOL. XIII. HOSKBUHG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY KVKMNCi, JANUARY 23, 1011. .No. 2HO. Li FOLLKTTB WINS Cheering Marks Re-Election to United States Senate DELEWARE RETURN'S DUPONT J Jin While Sacceds Liwis as H ad of Uiiiud Jliae WoiH-ts by 26,001) ILijiiiiy Special to Tue Evening Review. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 2f. Amid cheering which plainly showed his triumph over the stalwarts in Wis consin, Robert LaFolletle was today ru-olei'ted I'nited States Senator. The opposition wai negligible. It is now j.redieted here that his success v.-IV. make hi in a fact or hi the Rennh'i- can l'residentlal nominations in l'JIJ.f Mtirtiiic Succeeds Kenii. TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. !.",. Jumps M:irtlne, choice ol the Democratic prii iiiry last Septeinbci , was today elected by the legislature I'lilted Stites Senator to succeed John Kean, Jr. Martino received 17 votes, to II cast for J. F. Smith, who yesteniiiv withdrew from the contest, assur ing Marline's election Tennesseit Governor Hetillican. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. Pa. Benjamin Hooper, the first Republi can Governor of Tennessee in thirty years, was inaugurated here tuday. Powder Maker He-elected. DOVER, Del.. Jan. 25. At the joint session of the legislature today Senator Henry A. Dupont was re elected. Popular Wish Obeyed. CARSON. Nev.. Jan. 2.1. Clears S. Nixon, Republican, was elected United States Senator today to suc ceed himself, by a legislature which has four Democratic majority on joint ballot No other name was presented t;nd he wps chosen unanimously, he and his Democratic opponent. Key Pitt man, having agreed before the pri mary election to abide by the popu lar vote. Nixon received a majority of 1100 and practically was elected Senator by direct vote of the people. He was placed in nomination by Re publican members and seconded by Democrats. Texas Elects Culberson. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 25. Charles A. Culberson was nominated in both branches of the Texas legislature to day to succeed himself as United States Senator. There were no other nominations. Culberson is a Democrat and has served contin uously since 1890. lifMvis No Longer Heads Miners. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 25. John White, of Oskaloosa. Iowa, was today elected president of the United Mine Workers of America, winning over President Lewis, who has for three years headed the organization. The vote was. White 98,94. Lewis 72. 190. Frank Hayes, of Springfield. 111., was chosen vice president, and Edwin Perry was re-elected secre ta ry-t rea su rer . I jew is a n n on n ced previously that he would return to work as a miner if beaten for reelection. Great Closing Out Sale Commencing Friday Jan. 6. We are positively going to quit the 5c, 10c, :5c and 25c business, will close out everything ou these counters regardless of cost tables and counters for sale. We are going to put iu an up-to-date line of LADIES SUITS and FURN ISHINGS, which we will handle iu connection with the Millinery department, and we must have the room in time to re-arrange our store for Spring Goods Every rticle on the 5c, loc, 10c and "25c counters MUST GO and will go quick at the prices e are going to ask for them in this sale. We will also include in this sale many other things not on bargain counters Ladie's, Misses' and Childrens' winter underwear, scarfs, mufflers, shawls and sweaters at prices that will convince you that you can well afford to lay them away for next, winter. Also mens' work gloves, sox, suspenders boys overalls (in small 4'laes,) framed pictures, and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. If there Is toythlng In our line that you will need In th. next year, w. ar. g.lng to make th prlc so you can't help but buy. ... . . . Remember, this wle Is juMlthe same as If w. were going out of business, a w. doa t want to carry anvthlng in wintt goods o;r, and the novelties MUST GO. aHfe WILL ABSOLUTELY BE THE BIGGEST MONEYS-SAVING SALE EVER HELD IN ROSEBURG. Nothing old or shop worn, everything new and up-to-date. t1,wncor,MmiBerr THE FAIR STORE T SISVSSaInS. (M)CHOPPKIt VSK UlS OX I KLLOW LAItORKR. Kmersop Hook Shoot' (ico, Kelley at Allium' mid is Capture! by Officer nt Huckleif. George Kelley. a woodchopper, lies nt Mercy Hospital, In West Roseburg, with a bullet hi his neck, as the re si It of a light at S. S. Thomas' farm, near Anlauf. hi the northern part of the county, last Sunday night. Kmerson A. Hook, another wood chopper, who In dieted the wound with a revolver, is hi the county jail here, following his capture near Ituckles this morning bv Deputy Sheriff Starmer. Klly will recover, if blood poisoning does not develop. According to the story told at the court house by Hook hlB after i.oon, he and Kelley and a fellow laborer named Hurley had ft keg of beer at their cabin last Sun lay night and when all three of them had be came drunk, as he claims, a quarrel ensued and Hurley and Kelley beat him. Heavy discoloration of Hook's right eye nnd a bruise on his nose bear evidence of his being Btruck. Following this fight. Hook secured a revolver and fired at his two compan ions three or four times. Only the last bullet found its mark. This struck Kelley on the right side of hi mouth, then splintered Itself on the jaw-bone and lodged in the neck, jnt above the jugular vein. Hook denied, when questioned nt the sheriffs office, thnt he had any recollection of shooting at all. statements that he made previously to Stnrmer disproved this, however. He showed thnt he knew Kelley had been shot nnd he also inquired about im "pond'tton of the other man," o'-'-ipncinc that he thought he had shot Hurlev also. Asked why he hnd fled from the wood ramp imme dintolv after the affair if he did not Vumv thnt he hnd shot at any one, '-tonk ev1nined thnt he was so dazed Trom drink thnt he did not know what he war doing. Hook gave hi" age 24 vpnrs and said his home was at Center Vallev, Pa. Kellev is about SO vears old. One report of the fist fight that preceeded the shooting Is that it was caused bv Kellev unbraidlng Hook for shirk ing his share of the domestic work at the cabin of the camp. In his flight. Hook walked from Anlauf alone the railroad track until reached Roseburg. when he made a detour to avoid bafng seen and nrnopfded on south nlovirf the .oun tv read. A stage driver saw him ?t ehadv Point. 2 miles south of town, at 1:30 o'clock tbi morning. Starm er, who hnd trailed the fugitive nil The way from the scene of the Bhoot !ng. was informed of this nnd again stnrted out nfter his man, overtaking him one mile north of Ruckles. Hook rffered no resistance when Starmer. nt elope quarters, leveled his gun at him nnd ordered him to surrender. o Look for Hie Bee Hive. On the package when you buy Fol ey's Honey nnd Tar. None genuine without the nee Hive. Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar, and refect any substitute. Foley's Honey nnd Tnr relieves coughs and colds quickly and Is safe and sure. Con tains no opiates. Marsters Drug Co. Just received, a shipment of fresh California Ornpe Fruit. Try one far nretikfnst. A good appetizer. Th. Rochdale. sw o Patronize Review advertisers. UF.I.LE N. SMITH ARTIST Commercial Design. Rooms 7 and 8, Douglas National Bank Bldg., Phone 114. Patronize Review a'vertlr. LOCAL NEWS. D wight Reed, the Drain bankery wos here on business today. Mrs. C. H. Bristol left this after noon on a business trip to Portlund. Hot beef tea and chocolate, oyster cock tulla, ate.. te., at Umpqia Bak ery, dtf Mrs. Effle Drew, of Oakland, Calif., arrived here Tuesday night and will go out to Melrose to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clayton. Giles Hunter, of Hock ford. III., Is here with a view to locating. He was a reader of The Review before com ing to Oregon and Bays reading about Roseburg and vicinity largely in fluenced him to come here. Regimental officers are to be voted for at the regular meeting of Can'on RobertBon Thursday evening. All members should be present. Ask vour grocer for machinery made bread. The Umcqn Bakery oiakee It. dtf A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfill, tbl. condition exactly. Mm. Chas. Kline. N. 8th St., Eaaton, Pa., .tatea: "Several members of my family have been cured of bad cough, and colda by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle In the house. It soothes and relieves the Irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found It a reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommend It highly." For la grippe, coughs and stuffy colds, for children and grown persons and for delicate people ubo only Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains so opiates. Marsters Drug Co. NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the County Court up to 1 o'clock Feb. 1st, 1911, for tarnishing l."0 tiers of 16 Inch oak wood, cut from old growth timber, and delivered at the court house In Rouseburg, Oregon, on or before October 1st, 1911. The Court re serves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the County Court. E. H. LENOX, dswtd County Clerk. Foley's Kidney Pills. Are tonic In action, quick is re sults. A special medicine for all kid ney and bladder disorders. Mary C. I Abbott. Wolfeboro, N. H., says: "I was afflicted with a bad case of rheu matism, due to uric acid that my kld- ;neys had railed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame In my feet. joints and back that It was an agony for be to step. I used Foley's Kid ney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and movee about and the pains were all gone. This great change In condition I owe to Foley's Kidney PIIIb, and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have." Mars ters Drug Co. o BLOOD STANDS STILL. Piles Can't lie Cured I'ntll Circula tion in Itestored. It 1r useless to try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or sup- nosltorles AS lone ns the hlnnri Is 'stagnant In the lower bowel, new tumors will continue to form. Clear the blood free the circulation. Then piles will lenve for good. A success ful, scientific, Internal remedy Is Dr. I.ennhnrdt's Hem-Rold, Bold under guarantee by the Red Ctohs Phar macy and druggists everywhere. Hem-Rold does Its work thoroughly. $1 for 24 days' treatment. Dr. Leon hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. 6 Try White House Coffe. and you hare found a friend. daw Mrs. Scncok's Companion is Scored by Boib Sides INSTRUCTIONS FAVOR STATE CimifSlr, Apostle ol World Ptac, Says Forilficaiiuo ol Panama Caoal Is Proper Special to the Evening Review. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 25. After a severe arraignment by Prosecutor Handlan, the case of Mrs. Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, went to the jury at 4 o - clock this nfternoon. Referring to Mrs. Schenk's relations with Daniel Phillips, a local clubman, who took manv automobile rides with Mrs. Schenk at late hours, Handlan said: 'The Jury is asked to pity this woman on account of her children. She covered them with robes In an automobile and left them while she submitted to the attentions of Phil lips." Phillips also came in for a Btinging arraignment at the hands of Attor ney Iloyce, counsel for Mrs. Schenk, who said: 'Phillips Is a human worm, a man too small to admit that he broke a law. He Is the mah whom Schenk, I believe, had a right to kill. Not only did he betray the husband, but he also betrayed the woman who lavished gifts upon him." The greatest blow yet sustained by the defense was struck yesterday, when, on motion . of Prosecutor Handlan, the evidence of Mrs. Jane Hedges was ruled out. It was thlB witness who testified that Albert Schenk had said he would "leave no stone unturned to rid the family of John O. Schenk's wife." The defense played Its trump cord In Mrs. Hedges, relying upon her evidence to prove that members of the Schenk family had conspired acainpt Mrs. Schenk. The evidence given by Mrs. Hedges was ruled out on the ground that no overt act Bug gestive of a conspiracy had been at- tributed to Albert Schenk or other relatives. The state apparently scored again when Instructions to the Jury were offered. The state offered ten In structions, nil of which were elven The defense offered 34, 19 of which were stricken out. Roosevelt O. K's. Ilourne. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. In a signed article In the Outlook. Roosevelt to day approves the platform of the National Progressive league. Hf. discuBBed the recall, drastic laws to prevent corruption by money of pnl tics, direct election of Senntors and the Initiative and referendum. Patrol Texas llorder. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 25. In line with the plan of the War Depart ment to establish a thorough pa'rol along the Texas border, four troops of the Third Cavalry loft today Tor Fort Sam Houston. Simultaneously the Twenty-third Infantry left for Fort Llllls. They will work In con junction with other troops alrenly scattered along the border. No part will be left unpatrolled. Actlvltv !f the Mexican rebels and lawless bands brought about a slate of near- At, The PALACf TIM Thursday, Friday and Saturday Harpists and TyroiUn Yodefers Billy Bishop Blade Face Singing as, Danc ing Comedian Three Reels of High Class Motion Pictures MaliM. Saturday, and Sunday. at 2 JO o'clook unarchy, and the Uovomment acted on account of the pleas of Texus ranchmen and merchants emtnngered. Cnrnegle fur Canal Korlx. NF.W YOHK. Jan. . Fortifies- tlon of the Panama Canal will In no way be un Incompatibility with the muking Important changes lu - the world-wide peace agreement between propoaed act. nations, according to u stutement Under the bill as reported ,n fuv made today by Andrew Carnegie, ornbly from the committee of the who recently donated a fund of $10.- whole, a highway board of three 000.000 to secure the abolishment of members is created, these members war. He said: "No i.atlon car ills- to be appointed by the (lovernor and pute our right to fortify the canal, serve without pay. All roads shall It would be a war project, but purely be constructed by the County Courts, defensive. The Panama forts would under the advisory direction of the never fire a shot unless the cunnl was endangered by an enemy, which means an enemy of other nations as the state. The Highway Comnils well, because Injury to the canal sloner Is to be selected by the High would Injure the world's commerce." . wy Board, to receive $4000 a vear Xew Orleans' llHlew I'iftht. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.1. After a sharp tight the House rules cominrt-1 tee today decided to report the rule setting Tuesday for a vote on the lo cution of the Panama Exposition. Congressman Kahn, of California, and Chairman Rodenherg. or Illinois, leaders of the opposing factions, be came personal In their argunierts. The decision in effect was a coin- promise. San Francisco wanted Im medlate' action, while New Orleans ' wanted Thursday of next week us the date for definite action. ItoHchurg Water Hill Phkhw. One House bill passed the Senate this morning. It was the bill pro posed by Representative Neuner to prevent pollution of the North limp- qua River. The hill Is proposed as protection to the water supply of Roseburg. It has already passed the House. H. B. 130, by Neuner, abolishing Washington's birthday, arbor day and days of primnry and general olections as school' holidays, was passed. H. B. 44, Huntington Amending the codes so as to allow contiguous school districts or parts of districts to unite for high school purposes and specifying the mnnner of rais ing and distributing funds. Passed. H. B. 100, liuchannn Amending the codes In relation to admittance of persons to the 8oldiers' Home. Passed. Representative nuchanan's bill abolishing ' the whipping post, wns fnvorably reported today by the judi ciary committee. It will probably come up for a third rending and final passage on Thursday. Senate Joint Resolution No. 1, by Miller, ratifying the Income tnx amendment to the United State Con stitution, was passed by the House yesterday afternoon. The vote In favor of passage was 4 5 and against S. Would Lenve County DIvI.hIoii to Territory Affected. Creation of new counties Is tnkon out of the hands of the legislature nnd a new metbod of procedure Is prescribed in a bill introduced today by Representative Egglcston. The bill provides that when a peti tion of 50 per cent of the legal voters of the territory, proposed to consti tute a new county, has been filed with the Secretnry of Ptato, the Gov ernor shall appoint three disinter ested residents of the territory, nil of whom shall be taxpayers nnd one of them a surveyor nnd civil engin eer, who shall make nn Investigation of the territory to bo Included In the new county. This committee Is re quired to file Its detailed recommen dations with I he Secretnry of State. If the committee reports adversely on the creation of the county, that will settle the question. If the report Is fnvorablo, how ever, the Governor Is directed to order n specinl election unless a general election will be held within six months. In that event the ques tion shall he submitted nt the gen eral election. Only voters residing within the territory will vote on the question nnd the hill must receive 75 per cent of the totnl vote rnst before the new county can be cre ated. Gto4 I-!aN BIH. Under a running lire of opposl- Concert o Given by High School Glee Club, assisted by the Men's Apollo Club o and other talent. Tho proceeds are to be URed In the purchase of a new piano for the "high school. Baptist Church on Friday, January 27, 8 p. m. Price 25c Hon, the Good Roads Association bill i won the preliminary Bklrintsh III the legislature when It passed safely through a committee of the whole j in the Semite this afternoon, but ut j the sume time came out well ridden ' with amendments, some of them State Highway Commissioner. If these roads are In part paid for by and to have general advisory suer- vision over roads when requested by the County Court. Olio of the Important changes was a cut In the appropriation proposed In the bill from (20,000 to $15,000. HOSKIU Itfi TO KKCl ltK ANOTHER IlltlCK YARD. Rosehurg Is soon to secure an other desirable Industry, a manu- ,nctory cement pressed brick and other stone building material. M. C. Burleson, who at present conducts n shooting gallery In the Hlldobiirn block, will be the owner and operator. His plnnt will he locatod at the cor ner of Oak and Pine streets, opposite the residence of Thos. B. Cannon, from whom he bought tho property, 100x102 feet, this uftornonn. The cnttngo on the promises will not be moved, but the blacksmith shop there may ultimately be displaced by a new nnd larger building. Mr. Ilurleson will Install un-to- date machinery and propare to do hiislnrss on a scale largo enough to keen ahrenst of the steady growth of the city. Ha will try lo be ready for operations early In tho spring. In Is well-experienced In tho hrlck- mnklng business, nnd his plant will prove a valuable acquisition to the local manufacturing field. Until he Is ready to begin work at the plnnt. he will continue to conduct his shooting gallery Richard Wlllett, former butter maker at the Douglas County Cream ery, leaves Friday for Richmond Calif., where ho will engnge In the grocery business His family will accompany hlin. They have rented their home hero to James Brandt, tne s. v. machinist. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A J- Having purchased tho Inter- 4- f ei oi mrs. m. josopnson In 4 the firm of Josephson's, we hereby announce to tho public 4 that on and after February 1st 4- the now firm will do a spot J- cash business only all credit 4 business of whutever nature 4- being discontinued on and st 4. ter that dnte. 4 As we are desirous of wind-4- Ing up the affairs of the old 4 4 firm as quickly as possible, we 4 4 hereby request all persons 4 owing accounts to Josephson's 4. JU to arrange to settle .same 4. 4. promptly February 1st. 4 4. (Signed) 4 4 BAM S. JOSEPIISON, 4. 4. JUL1EN JOSEPHSON. 4 dswtf 4. Roseburg Book Store; Blank Books, Filing Cases, Type writer Supplies, Writing Paper and Envelopes Everything in a first-class book store. " 1 Roseburg Book Store Ask for our cut price catalogue of magazines. Don't Read This IN A HURRY. Rhampoo and Plain Halrdress , ,50e . I Hair Dressing, Fancy 0)c J (jUr WOm IS tn6 Facial Massage 50c I - Vitro Facial Massage flOr I VjUar3nteefl ,' Face Bleach for freckles, etc. ...84c C i" A Facial Massage and Bleach 7IV 1 o3USl 3Ctl0n Manicure 3,Tc I V A Body Massage tt.OOj ' ft IRQ. Roseburg Beauty Parlors Hair Coods Neckwear Millinery Toilet Goods Massage Cream, Skin Food, Whitening Cream, Cold Cream, Hair Tonic, Face Bleach, Brlllluntlne, Hair Remover, Face Powdara, HAS HO SUBSTITUTE PQUBER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdo maao from Hoymi urapm Cream of Tartar N0ALUM.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE OREGON 72,7(lfl PEOPLE; . DOl'ULAS COl'NTV 10,074. Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Final figures Issued by tho Census Bureau today give Oregon n totnl population of G72.7U5, divided as follows: Whites, 650,610: negroes, 1626; Indians, 6001; Chinese, 7317: Jap anese, 3286; other races, 26. Among the counties, Douglas has 19.674 people; Umntllla. 20.S09; Baker, 18,076: Union, 16.194. FRUITGROWERS' MEETING. Regular meeting of the local fruit growers, at the Commercial - Club rooms at 10 a. m., Saturday, Jan. 28. All fruitgrowers, whether mem bers or not, are requested to be present. - " td W. J. HARRIS, Pre.. Hur. Arundel tuna It. Good Eyes Are Essential Good eyeB mean good eyesight and It Is very essential that your eyes receive the best Of caro. If you take my advlc. you will have your eyes ex amined by ma frequently. It may be that you need glasses If so, I am competent to St you scientifically and accurate ly. A. S. Huey OPTOMETRIST CASS ST R.OSEBURC