Roseburg review., April 19, 1911, Image 1

lil EXI'EKT PAcKEH Of THIRTf TEARS' EXPERIENCE BATS DOtOUS lOCKTt APPLE ARE TBt BEST EE EVER HAJTDLEU DOCGLAS OOCKTT HAS THE BEST AUVTIIK-rEAK-ROOD CLIMATE, AJfD THE BARLIK9T FRUITS ASTO BERRM
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the current munis ol the world'a
progress by rea ling the Dailv Kiiiik
Delivered by carrier. 50 ent uinutb
ROSEBU RG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Aitvartiasri est food rxtnrna from an
nouaconienti placed in Ue .apera the
I'AILT AND TwitK-A-WIH KlMtW. ttl
them there'i none other o good.
VOL. XIV.
KOSKIll KG, OREGON, WKDXFSIUY KVKMXti, AI'ltIL ll.
1011.
No. 4:t.
Review
TRUSTS ATTACKKD
Democrats Ialroduce "Farmers
Free Lisf As Remedy
MINNESOTA SALONS IN RIOT
Fraudulent Eleclfon la New J rscy Is
Exposed Ketteobick, Idibo
Backer, Goes Free
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON. April lit Attack
ing the Republican theory of a pro
tective tariff, whirli. it declares, had
resulted in the upbuilding of trusts
and monopolies, the Democratic
ways and means commit tee today
presented to the (louse the Farmers
Free List ti!l. The measure was
accompanied by a report attacking
the harvester, beet, lumber, sewing
machine and other trusts. It charged
that the Republican policy which
created them was responsible for the
increased cost ol' living. The com
mittee declared the hill would cut
$10,000.1(00 off of the public
revenue, but would be a benefit io
the people.
Progression of the debate in the;
House on the I'uderwood reciprocity)
bill is expected tonight. liepresen-!
tative Cudgei. Democrat, of North'
Carolina, favors repression or the 1
attacks on reciprocity as "unjust and :
discriminatory.
In Oregon's Step.
ST. PATL. Minn., April 19. Amid
scenes of wild riot, the state legisla
ture adjourned this morning. Rep
resentative Spooner caused a hasty
adjournment by attacking an al
leged brewery representative on the
floor. Four hundred bills were
Bargain Week
Ends Saturday
Attractive Reductions
on Ladies Spring Suits and Coats,
Waists, Embroideries, Petticoats,
Hosiery, Shoes, Etc.
on Men's and Boys' New Spring
Suits, Shoes, Shirts, and Hats.
I
TO-faxst,
killed as a result. The Senate las.
night passed a bill providing for the
election of V . S. Senators on the
Oregon plan. It previously passed
the House.
Fraud In New Jersey,
TltKNTON. N. J.. April 19. The
lower house of the general assembly
today concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the primary election law
and the measure has gone to Gover
nor Wilson, who will undoubtedly
sign it.
The special assembly committee
appointed to investigate the election
In Atlantic county last November re-1
ported to the House today that It
found there was false registration,
illegal voting and purchasing of
votes, and that election ollicers of
the county failed to do their duty.
It la estimated by the committee,
from the testimony taken, there weve'
approximately L'liO Illegal resist ra-1
lions and lnlio illegal votes. I
It Is said hi the report that the j
otliceholders in Atlantic county were
required to contribute to the Re-
publican campaign fund, and the j
committee further says it is satisfied i
that the "misconduct and corrupts n j
hereinbefore set forth, whether or;
not it was in obedience to the in
structions of (be leaders of the polii 1
cal party in power in Atlantic coun
ty, at least could have been prevented
hy them, and to that extent they a,-e'
charged with responsibility thet e-1
for." j
Prosecutions uro probable, the re
port intimates.
Kettenhach Case FaiW.
ROISH, Idaho, April 19. The case j
against Frank Kettenhach, charged j
with abstracting $i:T.ooii from the -Lewiston
National Hank, ended un-j
ex peeled I v today when the Govern- j
meiit counsel moved for a dismissal
iust after the tesi iinony had been '
in i rod u red. The reason given is
that Judgs Rasps' ruling prohibiting '
the testimony ol business iransnc- j
tions three years prior to the indict- j
ments made the ease valueless. Ket- '
tenbuch was fTirmerly preisdent of
the bank.
Careful compounding. careful
weighing, skillful mixing, all help to
make eilicient prescription work at
the Rosebu rg Pha rrnaev dM
educed Prices
'877
15ajo3s CruJuX
CHAMUFIll ALN DL1 KNDS 1
ItKCALL TOK Jl DICIAItW
WASHINGTON, April 18. Con
tending that the constitutions of
N w Mexico and Arizona are iu ac
cordance with the Constitution of
the I'nited States, Senator Chambtr
laiu. of Oregon, today delivered en
argument in the Senate in support
of the Brown resolution approving
the two Instruments.
He pointed out that the constitu
tion was similar to the systems of
Oregon, Oklahoma, Montana and
South Dakota.
Mr. Chamberlain defended the uro-
vision for the recall of state officers, I
including judges, contained in the
Arizona constitution. He said there
is no reason why members of the
judiciary should not he subject to
the will of the people as much as
other officials, Hiid that such a law
would have no tendency to deprl e
thai branch of the government of its
independence.
Mr. Chamberlain referred to the
effort to re-open the case of Senator
Lorimer and expressed the opinion
that this matter is not yet settled.
"No matter can he." he said, "until
it is settled right."
TODAY'S STANDING OF
CANDIDA'!' ICS FOK O.I KF.NS.
Senior Queen.
Mrs. C. II. (Iron void
Mis. Win. Dell
Miss Addie Sacry
Mrs. O. 1. McAllister . . .
Portia
Miss Harriet Marker
Miss Aille Hluek
Miss Polly Campbell . . .
.Miss Helen Hamilton . . .
Miss Gertrude Hildehurn
Mrs. Phoebe Ketchell . . .
Mrs. .1. 1). .Zurcher
Mrs. Fred Hnynes
Miss J.izzio Dotan
Scattering
Children.
Maurine Buchanan
.917
.4011
.:i on
. :u
. 50
. 4 0
. no
. :io
. ::u
. ::o
- r
. mi
. 1 18
. 124
. r.s
:to
, 2t
. 27
. :i
. 114
Lncile Gilmore
Norma North
Miua Campbell
Josephine McKlhinuy . . .
Dorothea Abraham
.lean Perry
Scattering
Mexican "Covcrnmcot Finally
Moves for Peace
WAR'S DOUBLE (M HEAVY
Rebels Iaslst on Diaz's ResigoalloD
Hadero's Army Closing to oo
Cuy oljuanz
Spcdul to the Evening Review.
MKXH'O I'lTlY. April 1!!. Neces
nily ol iiiiint'iliiiie .Mexican Congres
sional lu-tion vanished here today
Willi the fuel that President Diaz
and his advisers started comtmilil
catiiiR with lleneral .Madero and the
revolutionary junta to arraliKe an
arillistiee. Consequently, the bill
authorizing a new presidential elec
tion won't he pressed now. .Minis
ter bo La llarra is confident that an
armistice will bo arranged, lie In
sists thut the government meet the
rohels half way.
The armistice proposal appeared
to he an outgrowth or the battle at
Agua I'rleta and the loss of life and
bodily Injury to Douglas by the lire
from the Mexican side. It points to
the dangers or International compli
cations which might follow a contin
uance or the Mlit.
It Is believed no time will be lost
either by the rebels or the govern
ment In concluding arrangements for
the armistice and that as soon there
arter as possible the drarting or
terms ror permanent peace will be
gin. It Is conceded both sides realize
the war Is costing too much uiouey
and too many lives.
Diaz Must gull.
WASIIINUTOX, April 111. Com
menting on Mexico City dispatches
saying that the Diaz administration
was conducting peace negotiations
with him. (ieneral (Jotnez, head ol'
Hie revolutionary junta in IhlH city,
declared he had not offered Mexl o
liny peace terms, other than the or
iginal demands. Hit said rurthcr:
"Any such movement iu Mexico City
means that Diaz Is preparing to ac
cept our terms."
The chlet demand of the julitu Is
that Diaz resign from the presidency
and that an election lo choose his
successor he called Immediately.
Ami in the .Meantime
HI. I'ASO. Texas. April IM.
rebels are marching toward
south outskirts of Juarez and
-The
the
the
rederals are preparing to resist them.
Iluttle is expected at any time, hut
It Is believed Madero Is postponing II
while he burns the railroad bridges
ror the purpose of preventing any
relnrorremeuls reaching the rederals.
News from the Insurgents say that
(Inrilialdl will attack Juarez Thuls
day from the west with cavalry, :ir
tiliery and Infantry, while Ornzco
does likewise from the south. Two
other commands will be held iu re
serve. Dr. Wilson, in charge of
the Insurgent hospital In the field,
has sent u rush order for hospital
supplies to El Paso.
M AllllllD.
FORTIN LOVELACE. At the
home of the groom's grandpiirents.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. T. Thompson, In
Itoscburc April 111. H'l 1. W'llllsm
H. Eortln mid Miss Addle Love
lace, Key. K. Olill Kldrldge of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, offi
ciating. Mr. Fortin is a farmer residing
near (Irangeville. Idaho. Hi' Is a
native of Coles Valley, this coilllly.
and a son of Mr. and -Mrs. Sherman
rortln. Ills bride Is a daughter or
.Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lovelace, or Elk
head. The young couple leave to
morrow night fin their future home
on his farm by way of Corvnllls mid
Portland, where iliey will make
brier visits.
OKH.dOND- Tll.LF.lt--I" llosehurg,
April IU. mil. '. L. Ilertniind and
Mrs. I.. Tiller, Justice H. W. Mins
ters olitciatlng.
Mr. and Mrs Orninnd will reside
on his farm at Millwood . lie Is a
brother ol M. It. (lerniond, city en
gineer of Hofeburg.
ItKAf. KSTATK TIMNSKKItS.
John W. Wise to F. A. I.lnil. $1.-
liliu: I Co acres near lomana
Thomas A. McKay to K I
Earn 3-
worth. $11-"'; lot 1 4 and H'4
block 1. Chadwlcks Add t'
lot I '..
It (ISO-
liirn
C. O Anderson to Edwin oiing
f:',.lu; 1J" jo-res Her '-i-'.
A Klamnth Falls dlspRirh nayr-:
Postmaster R. A. Kmmitf, who Ins
IUI,., the olrbe for tliree yenrH. has
announced that he ha tendered his
resignation, to take effect Sep''"F
1. Ill h:-alin is lontng mm m
no
thf irrti.1t on. Last winrer
Mr
Krnmtit was coimnea
for several weeks with
lack of typhoid fever.
to
his home j
i severe at- .
He has not !
fully recovered from inis anu n
his Intention to sjiend the romlng
winter In a milder climate.
H CARS OF POKTLANDF.RS
COMINCJ TO CAUXIVAL,
Unit )fi IVdiller llusy Next Week, and
Vim Should Ituy -Weather Man
on iooil Behavior.
The dates of the Rosebu rg Straw
berry Carnival have not been
changed and will not be changed
don't be guilty of asking anyone
what the dates are. and don't be un
able to Inform any Inquirer as to
what the dates are remember thit
May 11. 12 and 13. 1911, will wit
ness the biggest event ever pulled
off In Southern Oregon. People all
over the state are notifying the exec
utive committee that they will be
present. Portland will have a dele
gation of Portland business men
here Portland Day, which is the flrst
day of the carnival, and a special
train of at least eight coaches will
be necessary to bring the delegation.
If you have not Invited some Port
laud friend to accompany that train
you have neglected a duty that you
should perform immediately. Do it
tonight.
(Jet ik Itutloii.
There will bo seven lirst class
shows here all through the week
and you are Invited to patronize the
shows every day in the week, remem
bering that a liberal per cent of the
gate receipts goes directly to the
carnival committee. This Includes
the entire week and ts not limited to
the three days of the carnival prop
er. Doc. Vincil has a basketful of
letters from Interested friends out
side of Itoseburg. asking for Carnival
buttons, so they can do at least a
little toward advertising the big
Strawberry Carnival, and every live
wire and all bis family in Roseburg
will wear one or more of these but-,
tons and be ready to give out infor
mation relative to the carnival. Doc.
expects to go into the button ped
dling business next week and as you
will want a button or Ihree. you
will he wise I n scu ri n g the sa me
on the lirst call, as it Is evident the
supply will not last long.
I'll to Weather .Man.
Brother Hell will turn on the fair
and warmer stop tomorrow and not
turn ir off ngain until May 14tli.
Riddle, Myrtle Creek and other
South I'mpnua Valley districts are
pleading wlib the strawberries and
roses not to ripen too rast, and all
the other districts in the county will
be here with the big mlts and the
big berries. The Roseburg Straw
berry Carnival is going to be the
show of the season. No ifs. post
ponements, mayhes, or anything
else to the contrary May 11. 12 and
I.E.
Morton Dudley, evangelistic sing' r.
leaves here Friday to assist lit a
series of meetings at Turner and
Stavton.
A. J., and .M. A. Paul and S. .)..
and C. L. Henry have incorporated
the Henry At Paul Company, real
estate dealers. Rviseburg will be the
principal placo ot business; capital
stock $2r,0lHl.
The ladles of the 'it:. Mental Cul
ture Club will hold their Dual meet
ing for this year on Tuesday after
noon, April I'.'.ih. Fa eh member of
the Club Is privileged to ask a gucsj
and all are asked lo bring t lief r
fancy work. Mrs. W. A. Smick, Presi
dent. ,;,t
The .Juniors of the Roseburg hUh
school will repeat t he performance
of the "Merchant of Venice up to
I a t e. ' at tin1 I 'a 1 a ce T hea t re n ex t
Tuesday nig lit. The net proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the
carnival next mouth. A worthy ob
ject, deserving of the most liberal
support.
Members of St. George's Parish
and their friends will bold an infor
mal reception to meet IMshop Scad
ding on Saturday evening, April 22,
at. the Parish house. The public Is
cordially Inviit-d. Next. Saturday will
mark the ."m h anniversary of I lie
organization of (lie Parish and con
secration of t he church. The pro
gram of commemorative services for
Sunday, St. George's Day, will t.e
announced later.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued out of the county clerk's oHi e
lo the following persons: Charles F,
I launa and M I mm I sa belle Sophia
Smiib, both of Oakland: Arthur L.
Roadman and Mrs. ftosella Morgan,
both of Itoseburg. and lo W. J. Wells
and Kudorn Henry The wedding of
Mr. Dahlia and Miss Smith takes
place iu Kos' hurg this evening at the
home of the olliclating minister. Re.
A. J. Starmer. Mr. Hanna conducts
a barber shop at Oak hind The
bride-elect In a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Smith, of that place .
Safe Medicine for Children.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is a safe and effect I vn medicine Tor
children as It does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs. The genu
ine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is in a yellow package. Ma rulers
Drug C.
Good results alwavs follow the line
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief In all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
Marsters Drug Co.
Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con
centrated form Ingredients of estab
lished theraputlr value for the re
lief and cure of all kidney and blad
der ailments. Foley's Kidney Pills
re antiseptic, ionic and restorative,
' nnfUM substitutes. Mariners Drug
(Co.
Ceo. Slajburn, Dillard Farmer,
Killed Iq Nebraska
WIRE: RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Was Eoronteoo Return From Michigan
With Carload ol Goods Family
Awaited Him Here
Fn route to Itoseburg from Michi
gan with a carload ol horses and
household goods, George Mayburn. a
farmer of Dillard. this county! was
killed Tuesday, April IS, at Colum
bus. Nebraska. A telegram convey
ing the information of Mayburn's
tragic death was received here Tues
day afternoon from ColumhuH by his
brother-in-law, Warren Lucas, a locul
expressman. I be telegram stated
that Mr. Mayburn had been run over
by a train. No details were given.
Mr. Mayburn waa traveling in the
car In which Ills goods were con
signed. With him was his tbfrteen-year-oid
son, Jean, of which the tele
gram to Mr. l.ucus made no mention.
It is presumed, however, iu the ab
sence of any reference to him that
no harm has befallen him. Mr. Lu
cas started Sam Swickard, of this city,
to Nebraska Tuesday night to secuie
the hoy and the remains of his father
and bring t hem to Hosehu rg. The
carload of goods has been sent on to
this point. In accordance with Mr.
Lucas' Instructions. That the car
and its contents are Intact and that
the boy ts doubtlessly unharmed In
dicate that Mr. Mayburn met his
death while out of the car and alone.
Resides his son, .sir. Mayburn, who
was about 40 years of age. leaves a
widow and two little daughters. They
reached here last Friday from Michi
gan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lucus, and were awaiting M r.
Mayburn's arrival before proceeding
home to Dillard. Mr. Mayburn's
father, Felix Mayburn, makes Ills
homo at tin llerrlngtou House. Iu
Roseburg. A sister, Mrs. Haitie
Walker, lives at Dillard. and another
sister lives in Ohio. Mr. Mayburn
also left two brothers, one residing
at Waldport. Lincoln county. Or., the
other Iu Montana.
Mr. Mayburn came to Ibis county
from Michigan with the Lucas family
six years ago and settled on a farm
at Dillard He left there last De
cember on his return lo Michigan to
close up bis business affairs there
and after doing this he loaded all of
bis effects lu a car and started bat k
lo Oregon wilh his sou. sending his
wife and two daughters uhead with
mm
M V ' ' ' ' S fJ lit" J
T t T H-'1'- ""' '"'sl comity in Oregon, the best city In
11 linuglas County and the best clothing store In Hoseburg.
Sounds like It Is rather strong, yet i Is Ilie truth. We are
In-re lo hack It ui. and mil snow you Talking of the best
don't imply the highest prli eil her we Maul to liui'i'ess you with
that fact, loo ir ion have n-ver wen n one of our strictly hntid
lallored suits, fitted to your measure, you cun t alToid to delay; It
menus real sailsfiictlon and pleasure nnd more, too economy.
Kvery suit kept pressed free. You'll find our assortment large
enough to nuke your selection easy. Ibices ranging from S I ."i to :ll.
o
Harttis Toggery
HOME OF REGAL SHOES
J KOKKIU lt(i SHIPPKKS.
4 Mr Mulchey, of the South
era Pacltic freight department,
will be at the Roseburg Com
4 mercial Club tonight to listen
4 to the grievances t,f Roseburg
4 citizens relative to railroad
j- shipments. All persons lnter
4 ested Iu the purpose of the
J meeting are Invited to attend. 4t
her parents by a more comfortable
route of travel.
CARLOAD OK OAKLAND
KIILK.P IllUNG $1000.
OAKLAND. Or., April 1 8. Last
Sunday there was loaded at Oak
land stockyards a double-deck car
containing IMIT head of spring lambs
bought, from K. G. Young & Son.
Cook & Sou. Colby Adams. C. A. Ale
Nabb. John Fllisoa, Frank llogan,
James Leatherwuod. W. T. Kmery
and Patrick Murphy. Cook & Son
had tly head that averaged 53 pounds
and amounting to over $J!0; Colby
Adams had Its, raised from 3.1 ewes,
that brought $1SK.M, or $ I Uti each;
Joi n Klllson's hunch are said to have
been especially fine.
The price paid was 8 cents per
pound. None lighter than 40 pounds
were bought. The average was
probably aO pounds, and the carload
undoubtedly brought the ruUern
over I ODD,
FATH 10 It KILLS CHILD
WIIILK CLKAXINU HIS
LA C.RANDr.. Or., April 18 Shot
through tho abdomen by a 22-rllle
bullet, little Miss Matson. '22 months
old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Matson, of Perry, is dying.
The bullet was tired accidentally
hy her father, while he was cleaning
the gun.
ltSi:itl,L FAN'S IM.I NGK
IN ALIO; ON K KILLFD.
PORTLAND. Or., April 19. Re
fusal of a last moving automobile
to take a curve on the county via
duct leading to Hayden's island yes
terday afternoon caused the machine
to break through the railing, plunge
to the ground :H feet below, kill one
man and Injure the four other occu
pants. Tlie man killed was Vernl Palmer,
of Washougal. Wash., son of a promi
nent randier of thai place. He was
j about '.') years old.
i The Injured are Benjamin Carpen
! ter, Albert Lane, Norman Corvelt
I and August. Campeii. ull of Wa
jshougul. All four will recover. The
I .i... ....... ... iirti..int tn
puny was on in- nj '
alteud the opening baseball game.
PalacH Theatre, four reels of mo
tion pictures dally. Continuous pe
formance, 1:30 to u afternoons. tt:0
to Hi::to evenings. Program changes
nverv day. Admission a and
10
ceuls. Good music.
dtt