DOUGLAS COUNTY'S 1NEXI1AU STABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR IIOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS
KfctP WtLL POSTLi)
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
OSEBURG
Ou tliu rurruiit event a M thn tMirM'e
proKrtiae in' ruii linic tti lILY Hkvikw
Deliver tt hy cr r, 50 ent iiimitii
Advertisers get pood returns from an
nonactmieuta placed In live papers tba
1A1LV AND Twit K-A-WiKK Kirnw. Tr
them there's Doue other so tfood.
VOL. XIV.
KOSIOtllHG, OKKGON, WIM.NKSDAY KVUMNG, MAY 21, 11(11.
Xo. 7:1.
R
Review
11
4f :
SELKCTiNU A JUKV
Special Venire Necessary in
in McClalltn Case
TASK OCCUPIES WHOLE DAY
Recess at 3 O'cluli This AfltrnooD
Nads II Out of 22 11 n in Jury
Box, Tentatively ,
In tho Circuit Court mom In this
city where for several ywirH he acted
In the capacity or ntlielal reporter.
Koy McClalleu was placed on trial
this morning on the charge of tnu r
der la the second degree, a crime
punishable by I j r- imprisonment.
'I'll' Indictment embodying tilt' charge
grew out of tht tragedy in Hnschurg
on tin' i::ih ol last March, of winch
the victim was Hen A. .Mahan, a local
plumber. Sell-defense from a 111:1:1
alleged lo.huve been maddened by
jealousy over uiiiviiuitted love lor a
woman who prclerrcd McClalii lis
comiiany will be the plea of liie 1c
fondant In justllicaiion for his humt
cldal act.
Inilicutions nre Mint the trial will
occupy the remainder of tile wck,
nt least, and may possibly extend well
Into next week. The selection of t In
jury required ull or today s time up
till 3 o'clock this artemoon, whin
Judge Coke declared a recess of two
hours to enable the sheriff to sum
nion a special venire of 2. men. I'p
till that hour eleven jurors, out of
22 examined, hud been passed, and
one, J. J. Glllam, was excused on the
first peremptory exercised by the de
fense. Four Jurors examined this
afternoon were C. I,. Hamilton and
.1. K. Medley, of Oakland; Uilgai'
Walker, of Dlllaid, and .1. Harding,
of C.lendale. All four are Included
rn the eleven tentatively retained.
MeClallen's attorneys nre Curdwell
& Watson, of this city, .and Charles
J.'cKllight. of Marsbfleld. District
Attorney George M. Hrown Is con
ducting the prosecution in person,
assisted by bis law partner. II. L.
JFddv. A conspicuous limine in the
court room is Mrs. I'. II. McCord,
sister ol Mahan. who sits directly
behind the attorneys lor the slate
and listens with the closest attention
to every detail of the proceedings.
Original Pnncl Kvlmilstcri Hilling the
Morning Session.
At this morning's session of court
tho original panel of 21 Jurors was
The Old District
School
(NEW VERSION)
AT THE
Christian Church
Thursday
Evening,
A FARCE IN TWO ACTS
With Music, includins nearly owe kwivkti
humorous hits on leading citizens.
Benefit of the Church Ghoir,- and Given
by the Choir, aided by local talent
o
Renew your school-day memories by at
tending this event. Or, if you haven't
seen this play, don't miss it.
exhausted anil Jmlgo Coke dhi'Cli-d
the sheriff to immediately summon a
special ealre ol 24 men. When the
noon hour adjournment was taken,
ten of tho 2 talesmen called to the
jury box had been excused, eight bad
beta temporarily passed and three
were slill lo be examined by the at
torneys. The Jurors retained we-e
not allowed to separate upon going
to lunch and the li.iiliil in charge of
them was instructed lo see that no
newspapers reached their bands.
The eight jurors passed this morn
ing w-re S. I). F.valis, of Coles Val
ley; A. tl. Clark, of (ileiidale; J. II.
Marsleis. ol Fluurnoy Valley; L. S.
Coon, ol llll lard; II. .1. Hovingdon. or
Oakland; Koy Griggs, or Comstock;
T. C. Johns, of Galesvllle. and J. .1.
Gillum, ol South IP el Creek, east or
lioseburg. It is quite probable, how
ever, that the defense will exercise
pereniptories on at least three of
them. Hovingdon. C.illuni and Johns.
The two first named were challenged
liv Attorney Caldwell, but Judge Coke
ruled that they were iiualilled to sit
on the case. Hovingdon said he bad
no opinion as to the guilt or Inno
cence of McClalleu, but that he had
a "sympathy." He declared daily
that he did not want to serve on the
jury, because be had an antipathy lo
such duty on criminal cases.
Replying to a iiuesilun put by Card
well. Mr. Hovingdon asserted that be
would not agree to compromise on u
verdict of manslaughter if he thought
McClalleu was altogether ilinocenl of
anv crime. Similar replies to me
same question were made by (iilliain
and Johns. It is practically certain
that the defense will excuse Johns
when the proper time conies, though
he was not challenged. One or
lohns' horses was chased. U is said,
for manv miles In the vicinity ot
Calesvllle some time ago by an auto
mobile in which McClalleu was riding.
The juror said he held no grudge
eg linsi the defendant because of tint
occurrence, but the attorneys mas
hold a different Idea. The state Is.
expected lo excuse Mr. F.vuns on the
juror's adinii-siiin that his long ac
quaintance aim u usn.e
McClalleu might bias his mind in the
defendant's favor.
The ten jurors excused by the court
were challenged by the defense be
cause thev admitted having formed
opinions on the, case from what they
had read in the newspapers or nail
learned from general discussion of i.io
tragedy- in public. These were 1. L.
llarvovof Oakland; W. It. Vinson, ol
Coles Valley; S. .M. I'ardee. ol I an
vonvllle; Sam Jones, of Drain: .
Hounds, of Dole; Koy Fisher ot lv -logg;
John Powell, ot Itosoluirg: J.
It. Clayton, of Tyeo: Kugene Olll
vanl. of Olalla. and F. I' VU'1Is- of
Klkton. .
Max Weiss Conviclcil.
The jurv in the case ot Mux Weiss,
charged with violating the local op
tion law. returned n verdict of guilty
Tuesilav night, after nearly three
hours' ilellveration. beginning with a
! vote of SI to 3 in favor of conviction.
Pronouncing sentence hnB been de-
I
May 25
O O
o
O
si:i-: t ai.ii isi
TONIGHT AT TIIK
PA LACK TIIKA I ItK.
Tonight will be the last op
portunity to see and hear
Marie Alice Perrin. the talent
ed humorist and elocutionist
In her famous Illustrated
Travel Talk on California. You
will also Bee three reels of the
latest licensed pictures.
The local schooi board wish
to hereby thank Miss Perrin
for her very nierltorius rendi
tion of u poem last night.
Show yourself to be u boost
er for the great Pacific Coast
states, and enjoy a fine even
ing as well, by unending the
Palace Theatre tonight.
j ! !
ferred until next Saturday, when
WeisB' attorneys will present u mo
tion for u new trial.
tt.VMK WAIthKXS VAXTi:i.
Applicillinns Will ! Itecelved by
State Commission.
I,. Alva Lewis, of Klamath Palls,
ll-iv..,l h.,n l.lu n, ... r-...
: Salem on u tour of inspection on be
' hall of tho new Oregon Kish and
jtlanie oiumlssioii. This newly or
ganized commission is now seeking
competent game wardens In the vari
ous counties of the state. Persons
seeking appointments should tile
; their applications with Wm. L. Fiu
! ley, secretary, Jennings Lodge, Ore
; gon. (iood salaries will be paid and
i uii ly competent men need nppl.
jl'ltness only, and not politics, will Vv
; considered.
j Tiie Commission, a little later, ex-
pects to subdivide the state Into dis
tricts with a supervisor over each.
making an effective system through
'out th state. tJame preserves may
;also be established on privately
jowned lands, with the consent ft the
I owners. It is expected that some
'more fish hatcheries will be estab
lished a little later. Proper means
ror propagation of game and game
birds will also be considered. In
fact tho new commission holies to
carry out the purposes for which It
' was created.
II Kill SCHOOI, CLASS
I PLAY H'KI.Ii UKI
At the Palace Theatre a large
audience witnessed the production of
the play, "Miss Fearless & Co.," by
the Itoseburg high school pupils.
The members of the class and Bchool
acquitted themselves most creditably.
Dining the evening Miss Marie Alice
Perrin, the noted elocutionist and
humorist, gave a very clever recita
tion that was most cordially received.
Tonight the graduating ehlss and
aluninl will enjoy a banquet at the
Holel McClalleu.
The cast of characters for Tuesday
night's play follows:
.Miss Margaret Henley, all heiress
Mabel CleinentH.
Miss F.upheiniu Addiaon, her Chnper-
on Grace Clayton. .
Miss Sara Juno Lovejoy. from the
Lost Nation Hhoda Watson.
Kate O'Connor, Miss Henley's ser
vant Ilessie Hond.
Miss Harbarn Livingstone, Miss Het
lle Cameron, Miss Marion Rey
nolds. Miss Henley's guests Miri
am J. Caro, Ana Allen, Lola Wil
liams. "Just Lizzie," the ghost Anna Fer
guson. Miss Alibi and Miss Alias (the
"Silent Sisters." supposed to be
Jack Eggleston and James Head
ing) Keithn Conn. Nina Voor
hles. Do Ghosts Haunt Swnmps?
No, never. It's foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
.i ii.. ttt imiiril niriiiiist In
ueuui? i - --
I swamps and marshes, bayous and low
lands. These ire tne miuunu gemm
that cause ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches In the bonea and
muscles and may Induce deadly ty
,.i,i,i Hut Klectrlc Hitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. "Three DottieB arove
all the malaria from my system."
wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucnma, N.
C , "nnd rve had nne neami evoi
since." I'bb this safe, sure remedy.
Only 50c at all druggists.
. -4.
f.EI ' rwAnw.
We with to think th' peopl of
Hrorky who kindly assisted ns
during the Illness nnd death of our
dear husband and father. Also the
phlletarlan Lodge No. 8. I. O. O. t.
MRS. A. J. IM-RK3
AND FAMILY.
W tt:aC to (llroiiU
,1 naat St Itltth. V'..
'seniftoul'ais'vvmnlng to railroaders:
work caused a chfofilc InflaiWiation j
of ',) kidneys, ami i i'"'''""1'
andll played out. A friend advised
Foley's Kidney Pills and froW the
day 1 commenced taking thenlUl be
gan to regain my strength. Th In
flammation cleared away and I am
far better than I have been for 20
years. The weakness and dly spel s
ire a thing of the past and I highly
recommend Foley's Kidney Pills,
for sale by all druggist.
TRUST LOSE ALLY
Rppublic Iron and Steel Co. lo
Act lodrpeDdnill)'
WOOL DUTY TO COME DOWN
Art Importer Pays $15,000 Fine Fur
Cnsltms Fraud Lorlmer's C tilt I
Backer Denies ball!
Special to the lOvenlng Review.
XKW YOKK, May 24. A high
price slashing war Is expected Hs the
result ol the aunouni'eliient today
-that the Itepubllc Iron and steel Co.
has severed ull connection with the
1'. S. Steel Corporation ami will
solicit business on Its own terms
heienfle:. Chairman Topping. or
Hie directorate, charges that his con
cern was shabbily treated by the
trust and that they plan to smash
the gentlemen's agreement between
tho companies and go It alone.
Wool Turin" Cut In Half.
WASHINGTON. May 24. Con
gressmen Huiicson, Democrat, of
Texas, today called a caucus of House
Democrats for June. 1 to consider the
proposed resolution from the wool
schedule committee, which has rec
ommended n reiluctlun of all per
cent. What the caucus votes the
Democrats will stand by In the House.
Customs ('licit Fined 8I.KM1.
NEW YORK, May 24. Henry Du,
veen, of the big urt importing firm
of Duveen Hros., who were convicted
of the criminal charge of having
evaded I'nited Stales customs, was
fined la, OHO by Federal Judge Mar
tin today. In sentencing Duveen, the
judge said the firm had already paid
over a million dollars in settlement
of civil suits brought by the Govern
ment and considering the age of the
defendant he would not sentence him
to Jul).
Slush rilliil Collector Denies.
CHICAGO. May 24. Kdward
Illnes, president of the Lumber Man
ufacturers' Association, was heartily
cheered today In the- convention of
the association, when he declared he
was guiltless of raising the $100,
000 slush fund to elect Senator Lori
iner. This Is the llrst time lie has
come out voluntarily and spoken on
the mutter.
Indicted ICilltor Talks.
SEATTLE. May 24. Alden
Rlethen. editor of the Seattle Times,
indicted yesterday on three counts,
for conspiracy to protect gambling
houses, maintaining a public nuisance
in, the shape of Arcade Hall, and
criminally libelling Councilman J. Y.
C. Kellogg, today gave out a stati -ment
saying the cause of the finding
of the Indictments against himself
nnd associate editors was because the
Times supported Gill for mayor audi
because he defended him nfter he was
recalled. He said the evldenre was j
Insufficient to warrant the indict- '
nients and that he would defeat each
case as It was tried.
A special feature of the prayer
meeting program at the Hnptist
Church tonight will be an impromptu
debate on tho subject, "Resolved,
That We Do Away With Churches."
PALACE IDM
Wedn day Night
May 24th
Ut kt Perrin
Illurfrtfed Travel Talk
uOsMorni (
IiK kitoi 3 Recti of Latest
o c0
)
o
Matinee Wednesday
o Afternoon
CI.AXTOX CIIOS10X As
liis-owx si vi:ssoi!.
Ilc-clci tcl Slate I lli Warden hy ,.w
Kloii by l iianiinoie.
Vole.
SAI.KM. Or.. May 2:1. Ily unani
mous vole. It. K. Clanton was re
elected Master Fish Warden tudav
by the new Fish and Game Commis
sion, and the oigaul;.atlou of tin- new
commission is now complete, c. It.
Cranston, of Pendleton. Is president,
and W. I.. Fiuley, Poriland. secre
tary. The commission will lake up
the work of laying out plans for the
future and w ill drali. a sei or rules
to be followed III carrying out lite
work. This afternoon applications
for deputy Hsh and game wardens
will be tnken up and considered by
the commission.
I.OOAI, NKWS. i
Ceo. Neuner. Jr., went to Glendale
on business today.
J. I). Harris came down from Mvr
tle Creek this afternoon.
Doctor and Mrs. Flsk left this
morning for Indianapolis, hid.
Rev. A. C. Vermin was In from
Looking Glass un business today.
M. M. Miller went to Portland
this afternoon for a two days slay.
Alia. Ira Imberly came over from
Drain this morning for a brief visit.
W. C. Harding relumed Mils morn
ing from a week's absence lii Port
land. II. W. Thonms, of Merlin, Wis.,
visited here this morning with S. J.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe "Wharton and
Mrs. F. II. Appelhoff came down
from Omuls Pass Mils alti-inoon nu
ll brief visit.
The Commercial Club trustees held
a meeting Tuesday evening, but al
most tho entire session was devot -d
to the transaction of routine biislue.-.s.
L. II. Morgan lert this, afternoon
Tor Kugene where he will take charge
of the line dairy farm or W. T.
Finery. Ills family will ml low next
week.
J. O. Slenimler, of Myrtle Point,
has sued W. 11. Plckthorn in the Cir
cuit Court for $l27f, alleged to be
due as commission on the sain of
real properly.
Hon. J. A. Huclrinaii leaves tonight
for the Mexican border, as an clPror
of the O. N. ('.., to witness the I'. S.
army maneuvers for two or three
weeks. Four other O. N. G. ofhcei's
from other points go with him
Fire, originating from a deferliv,'
flue, In tho attic of the Creasou and
Sykes buildings, caused the lire de
partment lo be called out. at 4::t0
this afternoon. The east end of the
buildings were drenched with waier,
this causing more damage than was
done by the lire, which was soon
quenched.
Accusing his wife of lewd cohabi
tation with Scott. Itarues. at the hit
ter's home near Kugene, S. I). Dum
pier bus sued Mary Dumpier In the
Circuit Court here for a divorie.
They wero married In Lane county
In llins and have u daiighier I :i
mouths old, of whom plaintiff as'is
custody.
A combined "sooon shower" and
thiinble party was given in honor of
Miss Anna Wharton by Mi. CI.ii.i
Hast and Mrs. S. L. Kidder on Tues
day afternoon. In which 21 lutl'es
participated. The guest, of hou ir
was the recipient of a beautiful ar
ray of silverware In nnliclpation of
her approaching wedding. Ite;i'esii
menlM were served nnd tiie uftei:iooil
was happily spent,
James Klngeri. the 19-year-old
boy who committed suicide by shoot
ing at his home near Yoncalla last
Monday night, was probably smart
lug under a reproor administered (o
him by his father the day before.
The boy possessed a very sensitive
disposition and was addicted 'o
spellB of melancholia. An hereditary
cnuse Is also advanced, an uncle of
the boy having purposely taken his
own life. These nre the clrcuiu
stnnceB learned by Coroner Jeweit,
who made an investigation of Hie
suicide Tuesday. The boy, upon go
ing to his room Monday night, sat
on the edge of Ills bed. placed a 2"i-2'l
ralibri) rifle between his legs, with
tho stock resting on the Moor. Th"ti
ho rested his rnreliead squarely on
the muzzle or Hie weapon and pulle 1
the trigger. The bullei. a soti
nosed one. miido a frightful wound
In the boy's forehead. Death inu-t
have been Instanlai us. "I'lie body
was sllll on the edge of the bed In a
sitting position when found Tuesilav
morning. The lad's pcnchnnl tor
firearms Is attested by the fact that
he anil his brother together owned
and used no less than six rilles.
Uln.t ruler's Kidney Pills VVill
Do
mr 1 "
Foley's Kidney Pills nre a true
medicine. They are healing, streng
l,..nlnir nntlseutlc and tonic. Fol
ey's Kidnev Pills lake hold of your
system and help you to rid yourseir
I I t,..,.!.;. 1x11 hof.ll-
or your oragginn en- " -
ache nervousness. Impaired eyesight.
' . . .. 1 i.u. r..ll.,,u th-it
? I .,.. I r, ,il '.ll'littl flf
your kidneys and bladder. Remem
ber it Is t-oteya imoiicy i his mnw ....
this ror you. For sale by all drug
gists. o
Phone 221 for free delivery of our
machine made bread. L'nipqua
liiiscif.
Funeral designs to order. Prlce
right. Mrs. V. 1). Owen. Bo'lst
Phone Suburban 87. If
i:iii p.i'i:it coMiiiM-:
COXI'IU)I.S .VI. I. Pltlt'KS.
Prim PnH-r Is Sold Abroad ('Iiciim i
Than In tin I'tiitcd Slates,
Is Allegation.
' WASHINGTON. May 2:1 Charges
that the American newspaper pub
lishers are compelled to pay higher
prices for their news print paper
because the 'uternatioiial Paper Com
pany Is In practical control of. the
industry in this country, were made
today at tiie Canadian reciprocity
hearing before the Senate llnance
committee by John Norrls, represent
ing the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' Association.
The paper makers. Norrls said,
have made obvious efforts to restrict
the production and to starve the
prim pa per market In order to main
tain prices at an agreed figure, have
sold puller cheaper abroad than III
this country nnd have arrayed them
selves against open prices and against
public quotations.
Norris accused the International
Paper Company of selling paper
ubroail cheaper than here, with hav
ing launched a glgnnttc Wood-land
speculation, with having lutlated capi
talization of at least lo.iioo.ono,
and with keeping down production
by malutalnlliK the capacity ot only
:1a tier cent or modern equipment.
"Yet the International Paper
Company," he said, "is asking Con
gress to put a premium on tiie anti
quity ot plants that were going Into
bankruptcy thirteen years ago."
lll'SIMOSS CONDITION'S
GOOD, ASSCICTS IIANKKIt.
MOW YOKK, May 2.1. After a
trip through Mm West, In which he
traveled in. null miles, visited 1 x
states and 21 of the principal cltb's.
Including Poiilalld, James G. Can
non, president of the Fourth Na
tional Hiitik, returned today, en
thused over basic linauclal, business,
crop nnd railway conditions as he
found tliein. He was entertained on
his travels by bankers, chambers of
commerce, associations or credit men
and other organizations.
Mr. Cannon said the general busi
ness conditions, seemingly quiet for
months, have given away to a more
wholesome siluiillon, for niorchants'
stocks nre light and there seems little
tendency lo lake on large speculative
alliollllts ol goods. The ease of
money has enabled many 'enterprlsjs
lo finance themselves and become
more firmly established. Conditions
for crops are excellent. Mr. Cannon
reports that the volume of the pas
senger trallic and freight 111 the west
Is heavy.
Hankers, he said. look for belief
times lor the latter half of I 111 1 and
feel conlldelll they will be prepared lo
llnance the large rrops which seem
assured.
A lllliglar's Awful Deed
may not paralyze a home bo complete
ly as a mother's long Illness. Hut
Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splen
did remedy for women. "They gave
me wonderful benefit In constipation
and female trouble." wrote Mrs. M.
C. nunliip. of Leadlll, Teiin. If ail
ing, try them. 25c nt all druggists.
i 1 u '
f 1 ' ( 1 1
t
A'W.y.
i : ;
Oilcloth and
Linoleum
Your tastes in this are kown to us
Think that strange? It is true, however. We have been selling
oilcloths nnd linoleum for bo many years that we know what is
1 di d In Mils district. You may he sure of finding exactly what
you want here. Our selection Is the best In town. Come In and
he convinced. We have It at your price.
ItOSEBl'ltC FURNITURE COMPANY
171)1? 1 0 DLVTI TO
Muilcro's Hands Full Preventing
Resumption of War
TOKREON RAID WORRIES
International Peace Conference AfUln
looses Nicholas U. Butler
l t President
Spcclnl to the Evening Review.
Kl, PASO, Texas, May 24. Re
ports that American intervention Is
near as the result or the 'i'orreoii
massacre of 200 Chinese by rebels
are greatly Increasing the dllllciiltles
of Mudero. Insurrectos around
Juarez are carrying thrice the usual
amount of ainiuunltlon and are rest
less. An outhrenk Is -expected, as
they are tiring or Madera's inactivi
ty. Army olllcers say thoy believe
Japan will demand Intervention if
any Japunese were killed at Torreon.
It Is pointed out that Madero and De
la Hurra, if Miey assume power, will
he responsible for the rebel acta de
spite the fact that they don't control
1:1.000 men under General Figuero
or the independent hands in Lower
California and several oilier Mexicau
states.
For WorhMVIdo Peace.
LAKE MOIIONK, X. Y.. May 24.
Nicholas Murray Hutler, President of
Columbia I'lilverslty. was today re
elected president of the Lake Molionk
Conrereuce ror the promotion of In
ternational arbitration. In tho open
ing session, he declared that the P.
S. Semite will probably ratify the
Angln-Ainerlcan arbitration treaty.
On authority of Secretary of State
Knox, Hutler announced also that
the proposed Internutlonal Court of
Arbitration mid Justice would soon
ho estnhllshed at The llngiio. Ho
said the quest Inn of disarmament
was Impossible until all nations sub
scribe to the doctrine that privntu
properly ahull be exempt from cap
ture at sen during war.
Rev. W. II. Eaton goes to Browns
ville Thursday to at tend n district
convention ol the Ruplist Church.
On Sunday morning- lie will deliver a
Memorial address at Myrtle Creek,
his pulpit here being occupied by 1I-!V.
W. G. Miller,
4 . . .. i
' .- Important meeting oi tne
I.J. Rose Club at the Commercial '.
'.J. Club parlors - tonight. 'Every
'.J. rose grower In tho city Is urged
4. to he present. - 4
M
'Vi.i it .. - v k,t. A
.-il if.
I , .. k7j.. 11" 1 r cv M
iikmmi
1 1
,
k i
ill
I M If I
If
ml I
-v ar . : n i, 1 .v a, 'a r 1