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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
AN EXPERT PACKER. OI THIRTY TEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS boUOlAS COtS'tt APPLEi AJU tail btCSt Hi EVER HAhtfcn bOtOtii CbttNT HA4 IttK BEST AIX-THE-tKAit-ROtND CUMATK, AND TBfi kAhLlfiW PKU1W AM) aSRRTIti KttP WML PUS! tt) On the current x'i-n . .1 th world's .if.niii' tv -"m-i 'itij l)ui.v K3?!kw iiailv-ern-i lv i-ar-ier. -w ni month Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, AdvarUaari get food returns Irom an nonocementa placed in live apera the Cult ano Twiok-a-wiu Kivuw. Tr them there's none other to good. OSEBURG VOL. Mil. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY U. 101 1. No. 890. K o DRAW LEFT Oil Car Carries Five Wi Ice-BoiiDd River MORE MAY HAVE Pi.liiSIitD REVIVAL TO CONTINUE UNTIL SI' N DAY NIGHT i lie last uays or toe revival are I n-re. bunuay night will mark the" j close of this special services. The , i - .- ...... I...V-U 11 -UUt-UUJ iUIlll'Il 1D,0 nlght wlth Beo,,le al"1 8 spirited ser- ...... iiuoiu niiii nic umntuu ui luur people for Christ. While the choir, which Is always to be complimented, did its work , well last night, the audience showed ; a tendency to short circuit the sing- j lug by laying back In the harness. The director woke things up to an i iinlooked for activity and the later ! songs went with commendable spirit. Mr. Law found this in the Hible somewhere, "lie sure your sins will Cbioese Etiber SUiviug or Dying olhl""yo" u" ""l1 .D08ed n'B IT i marks on it. "People have found thlB VkW Kuniber 2.000.UU0 Mrs GARDNER 1 TRIAL Race Track BribPiy Scandal to be Aired io New York $500,000 FUND FOR VOTERS Eddy's S: pb w Sues mu are known to h;i Special to the KvcniiiK Kevlew. SliKVltOYGA.V. Wis., Feb. 9 Five women passt-tiM'-is ami prohaUly ! other persons were drowned when a; street car pinne d throiiKh nn open ; draw bridge into the ice-coveted Sheboygan River today. The crni- due tor and tnoiorniaii jumped mid j saved theniw! vs. Searchers with I Ii.iik poles Ihmsi through the i.-e, I recovered the bodies "1" Anna -Match-; er, aged 4; Tannic; Van Curkerk, I nKcu i. uiui u.Ka w inbuilt, aiii-.i m. i .0(m! is oV(l gim, thul-g wny He T.YO Otiier WOint ti ami at least IH' 1 i!MiiiMH nnri will mtortnln nn pipiiiia hern in the ( fOI. sn gjn mars defaces and de ! strove His work; He hates It; the hible Is reeking with God's denuncia tion ol 1'iissednesH in every form. V.'Ikii a sin is born, right with ft is born a bloodhound; that sin never gets clear, (Jod means to run It down. Yo'.i have a will to commit sin; God has a will to uncover it and bring on to judgment. He sure your sin will Mud you out. "Men grow reckless In sin. This is a slf'.'i of the bloodhound's last leap. Never has he been lost, and believe H or not. God has said, 'He sure your sin will find you out.' It even goes ahead of you and will be waiting at the bar of God to accuse you." X. X. Arizona Voting on Constitution Toil Displeases Tj(1 Treaty With Canada Opposed to be a world of uncertainties. Plans vanish even more speedily than they are constructed. Hunks, businesses, repututiou und life nicker like a can dle In the wind. Most everything is insecure and unsure, but among the sure things ure death, sin's Inability 's,ii , th. Ev.nlne Review to hide and pay day. Everybody NEW yoKK, Feb. 9.Charged with wants to hide sin: they go to all ex- attempt to bribe former Senator Hemes to cover it; some people even otto Koelker to vote aguinst the anti go to church in hope that It will racing bill, former Senator Frank J. throw the bloodhound off the trail. I Gardner was placed ou trial today. The world is a place of stealth. You:ln(erest In this trial Is widespread, can hide sin for a while from mother, a8 it i tne result of a tale of political wile, husband or rriends. but sin Is !Corruptlon which for boldness and rue of those things that grows bigger j,he amount of money involved has every day. It tukes a bigger cover ! IU,Ver before been equalled. A half to hide it next week than it did last. Mon dollars waB raised to defeat urn is a nater 01 Bin. iou say, .m measure, and votes were bar tered like so much merchandise. Ghouls Lout .Muiwilriiiii. I ERIE, Pa., Feb. 9. Ghouls lint-' ed the costly mausoleum of the rii-ilt und Strong families here and are be lieved to'bo holding the body of .Mrs. jMcCullom, member ol a prnmin.nt Philadelphia family, which Is being sought by a horde of detectives tod iy. Whether money has been demand. -d ' of the relatives of .Mrs. .Mcl'ullotn is unascertained. Mrs. Mcl'ulloiii was n sister-in-law ol" former Congress man Win. Scott, who amassed a for- ! tune in coal and railroad operations. I and who died in 18H1. His body was in the vault also. The Scott and Strong families are the wealthiest in Pennsylvania, it is certain that sev eral persons participated in the crime, as the collins are of heavy steel and copper. China's Awful Plight. NANKING. Fell. 9. More than a million Chinese are starving and an other million are living or disease in P'e til; g'ip-r'dd"n sections, is tbe i-s-lliiiat" t"d:y ol it'-v. I i'.'1-nsleln. Just returned from a visit to the interior. To add to the horror, a cold wave has set In and many arc freezing. Mexican Wallace Quiet. EL PASO. Tex.. Fell. 9. The .luarez situation is unchanged today. General Orozco is encamped near the smelter. Just across the Rio Grande from El Paso. He is apparently awaiting news from the south, where the rebels are waiting to Intercept federal troops under Navarro, re ported en route to .luarez' relief. Navarro's position Is unknown since he left Chihuahua. Itoon to the Lawyer. CONCOkD. N. H., Feb. ft. An other contest is threatened today ov.T the disposal of the $:;.("". mm residue estate of Mrs. Mary Maker Eddv. the dead Christian Science founder. George Maker, a nephew, has in s'ructed attorneys to bring suit for his share. Whiting's line stationery Is the most exclusive. On sale at the Hose burg Rook Store. The piano fund for St. George's Episcopal Church was materially in creased Wednesday evening by a enrd party at the Parish house, at which about 4"i persons were present. The party was given by the Daughters of St. George, which society also served lunch to the visitors. G. It. Ilammeisly. Canyonvlllc: S. H. Hudson. Looking Glass; S. I). Chapman. Glide; I). M. Muir, Glen diile; I). W. Crosby. Uiddle; R. W. Whitehead, Fred Nash. Medford; Louis Norman, Junction; W. L. luividson, llandon; Geo. H. Libby, Grants Pass; O. A. Eldredge. Craw tordsville. hid.; A. U. Beckley. Al bany, were among the Roseburg visit ors today. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Frank N. Woodward to Claude Flagler, $600; lots 5 and 6. block 2, Terrace Park Add to Roseburg. Geo. K. Quine to Henry Ridenour, $ lots 1. 2 and 3, block 1, London & Wheeler's Add to Roseburg. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our bov to the doctor to cure an ugl? boil." writes I). Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. "I said. 'Put Hucklen's Ar nica Salve nn It.' She did so, and cured the boil in a short time." Quickest henler of Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Corns, Bruises, Sprains. Swell ings. Host Pile cure on earth. Trj it. Only 2riC at all druetlstg. THERE IS ONLY ONE Life nil Insurance Company Which triitiiliilly Claim to Ik- A Horns Company in Oregon. THAT' Oregoilffi PAW May Not Elect Senator. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 9. Unless Sheehan withdraws from the race It Is generally believed here that the New York legislature will adjourn without electing a successor to Sena tor Uepew. Apparently Murphy and Tammany Hall will Insist on Shee hnn's election. They have failed to force the 21 Democratic Insurgents to support hiln so fur, and it Is be lieved their only fear Is that the next legislature will be Republican. Election in Arizona. PHOENIX. Arix., Feb. 9. Voting is progressing throughout Arizona to day on the new wstate constitution. Ii is practically assured of passage. Those opposed admit It, but predict that President Taft will veto It on account of Its so-called radical pro- islons. particularly the recall, which Taft said he was against. absence of Secretary of State Benson. Thompson's bill regulutlug the do- HiifluWMii Dcieuds Armory Dill. The House this morning recon sidered the bill making an additional appropriation for the Oregon Nation al Guard and it was passed. The bill provides that the Guard shall receive $60,000 annually for main tenance, instead of ,40.000. "1 don't believe the purpose of posit of state and public funds and modirylng Its penalties for the mis use und misappropriation of such funds. The vote was unanimous. O. A. C. UvtN Ail It Asks For; I', of O. Gels Ia'ks. Giving the Oregon Agricultural College every cent it requested, $.'i?0,000, the wuys uud meuns com- this bill was understood when It was mittee pruned $12,000 from the re- voted down the other day," suld Muchunan, of Douglas, who opened the debate. "Few of us believe tn a large Btaudlng army, .and our protec tion without it lies In the National Guard. If we do not grant this ap propriation 600 or 800 men who have served faithfully for some time will have to be disbanded. The expense proposed Is $70,000 a year, yet our neighboring state of Washington ap propriated at this leglslutlva session $96,000. We never can tell when there will be a war, and it behooves us to be prepared. Remember, if we do not allow this appropriation the Government will grunt us no aid. and the disbanding of one regiment of the National Guard surely must follow." Buchanan's Salary Rill IK-nd. Buchanan's automatic salary bill for regulating the Bularles of all county officials outside of Multnomah county was defeated in the House to day. It was strongly opposed by the members from the smaller counties for the reason that It provided In creased salaries in a great uiuny in stances. There were ouly 25 votes for the bill. Abraham Hub Fight Ahead. Abrnham's bill for automatically adjusting railroad rates stirred up the animals In the Senate railroad com mittee yesterday afternoon and a galaxy of railroad attorneys was present to oppose it. Several mem bers of the committee did not want to hear the bill at all and said It was a waBte of time. Others answered that they were elected to consider all bills. It is hinted that before the Abraham bill Is finally disposed of it will cause one of the biggest rows of the session, for Abraham is loaded with statistics. . West's eto is Sustained. The House today sustained Gover nor West's veto of Representative other collect quests made by the University of Oregon aud decided to grant $503. to that institution when it makes its report. A request of $8000 for a printing plant and $4000 for additional sum mer BChool maintenance were elim inated. If by any chance the House committee clips the appropriation further It will be to do away with the $175,000 appropriation for an administration aud commonweuith building. Hills TaNKcri. Bills passed the Senate today as follows: Oliver Appropriating $7500 a year for au experiment Btatlon in Eastern Oregon. Burgess To establish farm librar ies. McCulloch EstubllBhlng u parole board. Malurkey Appropriating $9000 annually for State Library Commis sion. Barrett Allowing cities to con demn laud outside limits fur sewer purposes. Judiciary Committee Crentlng county depositories. Bills passed by the House today were. Derby Increasing from 150 to 500 population of a territory before same can Incorporate as a city. Church Authorizing grand Juries to employ a clerk. Llbby Requiring railroads to em ploy flagmen. Committee on Insurance Requir ing payment of annual license of $L for every Insurance agent In state. Buchanan Allowing Grand Army of tbe Republic $:100 worth of print ing annually. Indefinitely Postponed. Rackleff Requiring clllea to pay to counties $400 annually for every suloon llcenso granted calked shoes lti public places. Brooke Permitting person than one killing animul to bounty. Marlon Reducing llcenso of non resident hunters from $10 to $5. - Brooke Providing for payment of exienses of Juries viewing property 20 inlleB from scene of tiiul. Pierce Prohibiting road supervis ors from contracting indebtedness against the county. Cole Creating State Board or Architects. THREE SITES OFFERED FUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL. Two Douglas county towns. Riddle and Canyonvllle. held elections last Tuesday under the puzzling Home Rule law relating to the question of licensed liquor trutlic. Riddle went "dry" by a majority of 18 votes, out of a total of 63 cast, the largest vote in the towns history, canyonvllle went "wet" by 12, but whether any effort will be made at present to in stall saloons, 111 view of the state wide legal controversy raging over the Home Rule law. Is a matter of guesswork. . Riddle also voted on municipal oftVers. and these were elected: T. W. Johnson, mayor; M. Waller, J. 11. Riddle. Clarence Vest and J, W. Welch, rouncllmen; K. W. Byers, treasurer: T. K. Trlvett, re corder, and James Yokum, Jr., mar shal. W.. J. Warner, a capitalist, died at Riddle, Wednesday, Feb. 8, of pneu monia. He was 7 7 years of age. Ho hud lived at Riddle for over two years past and, with Ernest Riddle, built and operated the water system extending Into the town from Judd Creek, five miles distant. He is sur vived by a widuw and several sons and daughters. One of his aons is the sheriff of Klickitat county, Wash ington. The funeral will be hold at Riddle tomorrow morning. . J. C. Aiken and Fred Fisher went to Creswell todny on business. Ruckleff Prohibiting wearing of gists. Falls Victim to Tlilcicj. . 8. W. Beuids. of Coal City, Ala. has a Justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for 12 years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills Throttled them. He's well now. Un rivaled for constipation, malaria. headache, dyBiiepsla. 25o at all drug- Tomorrow will be the last day of tbe time fixed by the Roseburg school '' bourd for receiving proposals for sites ' for the new high school. Up to this afternoon three offers of sites had been filed. These are: One-half of tbe Catholic Church block, on Kane- '. and Washington streets, $10,000; one block In North Roseburg (recent- ly selected ay., the sunool boardl'on First Avenue South and East Fourth- street, $1000; and one block on East" Lune street. .$250.0. The locution of-1-the drat two ure already well known;-;tu; The last named Is Just-east of the 1 ' -residence property of Judge J'.-W.'""-' Hamilton and two blocks from' the - Elks' temple.- Thla tract is 200x240- - ' feet in site, and is owned -by Alfred' 'CI and Hyman W'ollenberg. - It Is a- '"' sightly location and Is within ' easy access from the .center, of town. i 1 is not known- whether ' any other " sites will be offered at this time or not. The school board will probably ' -: meet tomorrow levelling or some time'-'-" '; Saturday and take further notion to-1 : - ward subuiltilhg the sites offered -16 " a vote of the district for choice of i location for the new high achool.'- . - The Host 1'hMter. A piece of' flannel dampened with"- "' Chamberlain's Liniment and bonnd on to the-nffocted parrs Is superior " to any plnBtef. When troubled with'.'"' Inme buck or- pains In' the side" or-'- ' chest give It n trial and you are cer- ; tain to be -more than pleaded with ' the prompt relief which' It a!forq.. " Sold by all dealers: -; ". C, TAKEN UP. Old cow and yearling'--',' heifer,' oh' Ml. Nebo Ranch. Own- --- er can have same by proving profj erty and paying charges. MJ.. Nebo . Ranch.-- -" " :: '" :l'Jd1B,. STRAYED'au'sfOLEfl.-T-Prom' the ., -Carpy place, north of RoBdhurg,. ; ft one black mare .7 years old, weight,, . . about 1000u lbs.,. 1b quite thin, . wearing B-rfng halter. , Liberal re-. ward if returned to C. .T: Colt,. . . Roseburg. Oregon. , . , df It ,: M. . , , i . FOR SALE. Baled ' hay,; ,1?' to 1 2 . , .. tons at a low price for eiUlr.lot on my place near DixpnvUle. Ad-. dress C. X. Oldham, PUonville. ... Oregon. . ' - " aus ' -'-" Tin-; ONLY COW ftllERK All Gujranttws live io Oregon All Directors live in Oregon. AH offctrs nd agent live in Oregon. All policyholders Iie in Oregon. All investftems tre io Oregon jwur ities. All disttimirwting buyers if Lite Insurance to Dretfoo give prekrenrt o OREGON LIFE. O o o o O Best for Oregtmians. O O tHome OfficeCft euftdijj, ftjflrtimd.j O A. L. MILLS, President. u L. SAHUEL, Gert) Mgr. L. D. WALRATH, District Manager, Roseburg, Oregon. BrlKtow Sees Drift of Times. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Increas ing greed for power on part of the interests is assigned today by Senator Hrlstow, Insurgent, as one of the reasons for making necessary the di rect election of Senators. In a speech he snld: "Delays In elections, dead locks and loss of representation fre- nuently occur under the present sys tem, corruption ana nrioery uie prevalent and have Increased us com- j niercial interests have grown. The menace to the country's future Is not 1 the mob, but the greed of those seek ing control ot legislation tor pei- sonal gain.." OREGON OPPOSES TREATY. SALEM, Feb. 9. The Oregon dele gation in Congress today was called upon to oppose the Canadian recl oroclty agreement by a Joint resolu tion introduced by Fouts, of Multno mah county, urging Oregon's repre sentatives to fight the agreement. There was practically no opposition to the memorial. Assistant Btnto Secretary Hill IB Passed; Plan to Oust Itensou. SALEM, Or., Feb. 8. With only one vote to spare, Senator Bower man's bill, creating the office of As sistant Secretary of State, passed the House today with 32 in Its favor, 25 against, and Representative Buckley, a supporter of the bill, absent. Huntington and Neuner spoke for the bill, contending that it was not in any sense a political move but on the contrary merely provided for a serious contingency lu the state's af rairs. They argued that It was only right for the legislature to provide for a third member on the state board, by which was disbursed an nually three-fourths of the money ised by the state irom taxation aud other sources and aggregating between $3,000,000 and J4.0UU.uuu. WtUla) Varrttc Office. "The men behind this bill," said Brownhlll, "are the saao men who have be directing the politlral ma chine of this state for years. It is only a move to discredit the present Governor of this state. Benson should have resigned. I am sure If this matter was left to a vote of tne people of tbe state they would not approve of the Secretary's being ab sent from the state for such pro tracted periods and al the same time draw his salary from the state." Brownhlll thla afternoon Intro duced a bill providing that any puouc official away from hla post of duty for 30 days sttail be deprived of his ltry. If the latisence exceeds 60 davB, the office becomes vacant and shall be filled tm the manner provided by law In casef vacancy in omce or position caused by death or reslgna- ny absence for more man m dya. the bill provides, snail oe ue clared to be delinquency in public office. Its applications are not con fined to state officials alone but ex tend to all elective and appointive officials. Introduction of the bill was sug (eated to Brownhlll by the protracted THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST WW YORK SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU DO NOT TRADE HERE WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Our 84th Friday and Saturday Sales ' ; . i A few extra specials that will niak shopping more interentiug to you This is the store that is your store, and it is the only safe place to buy the uiest up-to-date goods You will not find any old goods here.' We have everything new and do not let the goods stay in stock long enough to get old That is why we have a sale day every day, Rerueinber that this store stands for the people and by the people of Roseburg aud Douglas county. We guarautee.to give you merchandise thai is better and at a less prise than auy store iu the whole Willianiette Valley, ..- h K.S HOFSE DREKHKS AT Sl.flS. Women's high grade House DresscB made up of good grade ginghams and percales; they are the famous "Morning Glory" brand; there are few as good; thoy are in all sizes; now Is tho time to buy at special 150c HEMSTITCHED SQUARES llc Pure linen Art Squares; they are hemstitched with a full 1 V4 inch hem; they are flue for embroidering the Initials in the corner; the squares are 24x24 In size, at special .... ' 19c 35c GINGHAM APRONS AT lllc. Women's Gingham Aprons that are made in the bib style and made of good quality gingham, special . . . 19c VALUES TO 80c IN WOMEN'S BELTS AT SPECIAL 10c. Women's fine belts, made In pat ent leathers and braid styles; there are a large assortment to pick from; not a belt in the lot that Is not worth twice what we ask; all go special 10c VAUK8 TO 91.50 IS WOMtiVH I'XIO.V HUTS ASH KHP.AKATK I'XIiERWKAIl AT Ollr, In thl lot there are all klndH of odd and ends that we are clonlnK out, and here you will And some thing thJtt you can use to good ad vantage; bp thfBe, and you will g;t some good bargaina; there are union nufts and two-piece garmentH, and not a garment that In not worth $1; on sale, special 69c VALUES TO 1 0.00 IX WO..L BLANKETS AT SPECIAL $I.IIK. Lxtra flue grade, of nigh-class wool Blankets; conic cither In tho grey or whllii; you will wa when you see these ut the price we are asking you; spec'I r In tho nn . nut one k II V very lowJ yQ He HOUSE LINING AT SPECIAL Br. Now Is the time to buy your house lining; wo huve for you an extra good buy In this clnsB of stuff, full yard wide and an extra good grade, at special 5c ic WHITE LAWN, SPECIAL lliHc The finest pure While Lawn that haa ever been offered in this city In a long time; you will find that this lawn has the most beautiful sheer weave that you ever saw; now Is tho lime to buy at special 12 V- VIEW CARDS OF OREGON, lc. We have one of the largest lines of view cards In the city; special . lc ii:qi ot hiikd'ih at hpk,( i.h, k.v. J'oquot 8 he-in, everybody known what they are; the size Is 81x90 torn rtlzi; there in not a hette the market, and you you do not buy your she Hpennl Is torn ter tntmlln on f) rv lit mlHs It if XP Hheutn now al JfJ v lKIlKltlfX IIHOWX MI'SJ.IX, . Yard wide Peilerlll Brown Mutw Mu ; there 1h not a finer grude made, und you will do well to supply your Ht'lf now at tho low price, special ' 8c' 1.(50 WOMEN'S GOWNS At 9Hc. Women's line Muslin Nightgowns, made of the best materials, neatly t rimmed In cross bur effects and plain goods; now is the time to buy at speciul 98c BLACK PETTICOATS, SPECIAL HUc Women's line Percnllne and Rlssle Silk Petticoats, made up neatly a have dust ruffles; an extra gopd vniue at special ; . . . H 89c VALUES TO l..10 I.N SILK GOODS, SPECIAL Tile. , Beautiful 811k Goods. In a ' pro-! fusion of patterns and styles; ' they are fancy Messa lines and. Colored Taffetas In 19-Inch and yard wldo goods; now is the time to buy -your silk dresses at very low price; special ..'."" 73c. no MILK WAISTS, REGULAR $: VALUES AT SPECIAL a 1. 411. White China Hllk Waists, mnde up very neat, trimmed with laces, and an exceptional bargain; all sizes at sieciiil . . t 1.49
