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NEW YOTtK.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
y
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Murderer'. Revolver and Lout f'ro.u
Nullum Wolfe Htuiw Fouud
luihr Ilia Iluue.
PORTLAND, Or.. June 28 Every
question as to the guilt of Edward
H. Martin, now serving a 15-year
sentence (or the murder of Nathan
Wolf, First street Jeweler and pawn
broker, three years ago, waB removed
yesterday, when the revolver which
Martin used In Ills murderous aasuu't,
and Jewelry and envelopes containing
Wolf's burliness addresB were found
burli'd under the house In Sellwood
where .Martin lived.
The crime for which Martin was
convicted wus committed on the
evening of May 1. 1S08. Uetween
6 and 7 o'clock Martin entered Wolf's
place of business at 16G First street,
and shot the Jeweler through the
neck. The body was then dragged
Into a rear room where wolfs neaa
was hacked with a hatchet.
Martin then made a systematic
search of the store aud Is said to have
remained over an hour In the place
before escaping with his loot.
Martin was tried on a charge ol
murder in the first degree, but by a
compromise verdict the Jury found
him guilty or manslaughter, Mart'.n
was sentenced to serve 15 years In
the penitentiary aud to pay a $1000
fine.
Martin Is the son of W. H. Martin,
a wealthy New Yorker. He was grad
uated from West West, and was dis
missed from the army for making
fraudulent statements of accounts in
connection with the post exchange at
Fort Hancock. He became addlctjd
to the uso of morphine and from that
time on he sank to the lowest level.
AUitKr itkroxi) r.Ci.tEF.
Left Beaten tllrl Round anil Gungtd
to Die lu Itooui Trmiiered at
130 Ih-Kivt.
SfwpflflTflR A
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
VMS OINTAWM HWMT. NIW TONR OITT.
HOYS WANT TO SWIM.
Editor Review:
The city council wnnts to make
the boys quit "going swimming'' 'n
the city limits. That'll about the
limit, don't you thlnk7 There Is any
number of good "swimming holcH"
In the Unipqua River wllhln the city
limits, but there 1b none wllhln a
reasonable distance beyond the city
limits. Hoes the council want to
drive tho boys to the deep part of
the rlvor above the dam, and to I tic
deep and treacherous part of the
river north of town, or do they want
to keep the hoys from swimming at
all? Kvury person should know how
to swim; they'll acknowledge that.
And when Is there a bettor time for
a pemon to learn to bwIiii than when
a boy? There's never a hetler tl mo.
They'll acknowledge that. A boy In
a boy only once, and not very long
theu, and some of his best times are
had In the "old swlmmiu' hole."
Nine months of the year he longx
for the lime wien ho rnn "go swlin
mln.' " Does the council want to
spoil the ln'Ht time of tho RoHi'liuig
boys' life? Swimming Is one of the
best and most healthful exercises
there Is. Ilesld"H making him in lens
danger from death by drowning, af
ter learning to swim, It also develops
In him sturdy manhood, such as
comcB from largo, hard iiiuhcIcb and
a healthy body. The sun-hatlis the
boys get while in their almost naked
condition, combined with henltli-
hulldlug exercise they get from swim
ming, does them more good than all
tho medicine that all the doctors In
the council could give them.
Hut then the objection Is that some
of the hoys go .In naked, or without
a bathing suit. My, that's uwful! H
would surely shock those councilmen
to see tho healthy, rounded and tan
ned budy of some of those boys.
Hut then, there Is, I think, a
which forbldri persons bathing
swimming In the city limits without
a suitable covering for the body. Why
don't the cltv enforce that? I'm
Biiro the boys would rather comply
with the law than have their swim
ming privilege taken away. That Ib
tho thing for tho council to do.
ONE OF THE HOYS.
WHY TIIM " TO CANADA.
Our taxing system Is blamed for
driving Americans Into Canada. It
1b one of the causes.
"The Immigration office at Ottawa
Informed me officially that nearly as
many Immigrants have left the state
of Washington for Canada during
the last year as during tho three
yearn preceding." writes Albert Jay
Nock In the American Magazine for
July. In "Why Nature's Way Is
Rest." ho Btates: "Tho figures are as
follows: 1!H7. UN:!!!; 11108, 7517;
liion, :it;ii; imo, 17.731.
"Tile doubling of Immigration, at
llgures of that size, from one year to
the next, is certainly interesting.
Washington and Oregon together
have In four years, sinco 1901), sped
I.I. H71I citizens Into the larger liberty
of the Dominion of Canada. And
In the naturo of things there Is no
earthly reason for it.
"Washington and Oregon, faircBt
of prospects, richest and loveliest of
empires, holding every natural op
portunity for all mil In and condition
of men why should anyone, once
having seen them, over leave them?
Only becauso they are blighted by
monopoly, cursed by a feudallstlc
land policy, a most Inliiuitlous tux
system, aud tho spirit of speculation
that Hiniiigs from both,"
Eugene Register: 11. W. Rose, one
of the veteran worket'B for the Eir
gene Fruitgrowers' Association, and
W. tl. Allen, left yesterday for Win
ston, Douglas County, to put up
pack of Royal Ann cherries again
law this year. Ho 1b afraid the cherrlos
or were Injured by the late rains.
SALEM, Or., June 27. Still ob
durate, Edward H. Martin, convicted
of the murder of Nathan Wolf In
Portland, declared tonight that the
Jewels and other Incriminating evi
dence found at his former home must
have been placed there by- the real
murderer of Wolf after Martin bad
been convicted and sent to the peni
tentiary that the crime might for
ever be fastened on the present con
vict.
"I maintain now, as I have always
maintained, that I am Innocent of
the crime," he said. "I am a good
man now. If I am pardoned or pa
roled 1 will be the greatest monu
ment that could be erected to the
Governor."
A Charming Woman
CHK'O. Cal.. Juno 2S. More evi
dence concerning the brutality that
caused the death yesterday of 13-year-old
Helen Rumball came to the
police today from the lips of a young
er sister of the dead girl. This child
told tho officers that while Helen was
in tho stifling attic, where her life
less body was found, her cries of pain
were heard by the sister, who pleaded
with her stepmother. Mrs. Emilia
K il in tj.i 1 1 . to be allowed to go and
comfort tho aunVrer. These pleas,
according to tho child, were rebuffed,
and the woman made her go to be.l.
Ill the late hours of the night M.S.
Rumball wakened the girl and htv
brother and told them that Helen
was dead.
As Investigation continues, th?
story of tho suffering the child en
dined at the liundB of her stepmother
and the latter's brother, boih of
whom are in Jail charged wit li the
murder, becomes more awful and
heartrending.
Oir Hound and Gagged,
Investigation today proved conclu
sively the fact that the girl was
bound hand and foot and gagged:
that a noose was adjusted to her
neck nnd the other end tied to a
studding in the wall of the Rumball
house.
Monday was the hottest day that
the Sacramento Valley has experi
enced this year. There, under the
eaves of the house, with an incubator
with Its Are burning not a dozen feet
away, the girl was left for more than
four hours, according to admissions
made by the step-uncle. The tem
perature of the room could not have
been less than 130 degrees. There
she remained until In some violent
manner she waB thrown forward, her
neck broken and death came, he
said.
The most striking evidence of the
heartless attitude of the girl's step
mother was uncovered today In the
records of tho administration of the
father's estate. The records show
that tho mother, in her petition to
have the estate set apart as a home
stead, made mention of herself and
her two children by a dead husband.
It is a significant fact that no men
tion was made of the stepdaughter.
The whole of the dead husband's
fortune would have gone to the
widow nnd her own two children. It
Is believed thnt the motive for the
crime Is to be found in the deshe
of the mother that her two children
should inherit the whole of tho es
tnte, to the exclusion of the child
of the first wife of her dead husband
Great marks left by the strap with
Roseburg Chautauqua Assembly
I June 28 to July 4, Inc.
ROSEBURG, ORbbUJN
Seven Days of Recreation,
Entertainment and Amusement
An opportunity to meet and hear some of the greatest orators,
lecturers and entertainers of America.
The best talent and attractions from Eastern Chautauqua Cir
cuits that money can procure has been secured for tins Assembly.
The Program Will Embrace the Very Latest
Chautauqua Features.
A PARTIAL LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
Is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it's bard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and Irritable. Constipa
tion and kidney poisons Bhow In pirn-1 wni(,n tne glrl hnd bcen benten wcrc
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always proves a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach, Liv
er and Kldueys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety Bkln. lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. Hoc at nil druggists.
SOCIALIST MA YOU SAYS
IHtl NKENNESS NO CRIME.
Patron lie Review a'vertlsara.
GRANITE CITY, 111.. June 27.
This city seems destined to become
the meccn of all thoBe who love to
gaze fixedly upon the wine when It
is red.
The Socialist Mayor of Granite
City, Marshall E. Klrkpatrlck, has de
cided that being drunk is not a crlm ).
A "drunk" Is not a criminal, but a
victim of circumstances. And no vic
tim of clrcumstnnces ought to he
locked up tor indulging in a little
merriment. Ho has Issued an order
to Adolphus White, Chief of Police,
Instructing the force what course to
pursue tho next time he observes a
citizen with uncertain steps.
If the citizen dooB not destroy
property, does not attempt to com
mit a crime, he 1b not to be arrested.
But if the officer thinks tho citizen
mny disturb the peace in some mnn-
ner, he Is to take the bibulous one
home.
M. M. MILLER,
(Licensed Ileal Estate Dealer). ' '
Ranches. Acreage & City Property
Some of tlHso should suit you: 0(10 acre grain and stock ranch, 13
acres orchard, good building; -10 acres one mile from Myrtle Creek
good building, etc.; 2!i arms 1 H miles from Myrtle Creek, in
eluding H acres of bearing orchard; 100 netva of orchard, 14 acres
full iH'iirlng, balance ' years old, will sell at n bargain. Fine uun-
gnlour, splendidly located In ItoM'hurg, price 9230O.
Exclusive Agent, for the Green Orchard Tracks,
Near (iTven'a Station, In blocks of A to 15 ncren
terms si olnt nt lleview office.
Ofitro 1 N. Jackson M.
low price nnd cny
I'lione 1)0.
A Dreadful Wouno
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or of any other nature, do
tnnnds prompt treatment with Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczoma, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
found upon her legs. The examlna
tlon of the girl's neck revealed that
it had been broken In two places.
Rest Treatment for Whooping CongTi.
Whooping cough Is not dangerous
jvhen the cough Is kept loose and ex
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all drugglatB. C
TO CHECK AHl'SKS OF
CHRISTMAS CilYlXfi.
Economists Start Crusade Against
"Maudlin Lunacy" Marking
Modern Custom.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Root of the Tree is the Life.
The more Root, ihc more Life.
Let 110 agent deceive you.
Get the aJvicffof an experienced
Horticulturist, and you will buy
your trees of
A. L. KITCHIN
The Nurseryman Roseburg, Oreg
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School Dlst.
No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, will
receive sealed bids until the 7th day
of July, 1911, at 4 o'clock p. m. of
said day for the furnishing of all
material and constructing an addi
tion to the West Side School House
In the City of Hosehurg. Oregon, ac
cording to the plans nnd specifica
tions approved by the Board and filed
in the office of the District Clerk on
the 2Sth day of Juno, 1911, said bids
to bo accompanied by a certified check
for the sum of five iVr) per ce-it.
of said bid. guaranteeing that the
successful bidder will enter Into a
contract with the said board for the
construction of said addition.
The Board hereby reserves the
right to reject any nnd all bids.
ily order of the Board bf Directors,
dated this 28th day or June, 1911.
S. I.. DII.I.ARD,
Chnlrman Board Directors.
By UEOROE NECNER, Jr..
daw District Clerk.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
lills. and you'll quickly enjey their
fine results. Constipation and Indi
gestion vanish and fine appetite re
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and Impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 2io at all druggists.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.. June 28.
Now that the Fourth of July has
been rendered comparatively safe
and sane, so that next week's obser
vance all over the country promises
to pass off with fewer accidents than
ever before, a movement has been
stnrtcd for a "safe and sane" Christ'
mns. The World's League for a Sane
Christmas has been organized to ac
complish this purpose, and hopes to
spread its propaganda throughout all
Christian countries. Rabbi Joseph
Leiser, of this city, Is secretary of
the new organization, which has Its
headquarters here. Bruce Culvert,
of Griffith, lnd., an editor nnd
prearher of the "simple life," Is the
president, and Dr. H. T. Alston, of
Chicago, is treasurer.
Members of the league nre re
quired to sign the following pledge;
"I will from this time forward
neither give nor accept Christmas
presents outside my own household
and I will do nil I ran by distributing
literature and other propagmda
work to discourage the senseless
practice of Indiscriminate Christmas
giving; to the end that true human
love and brotherhood may reign in
the hearts of men Instead of mnud
lln Insanity which now disgraces
Christmas day.
Active members who sign this
pledge are required to pay no initia
tion fee nor dues. The league's first
propaganda literature Is a booklet
entitled "The Christmas Insanity,
containing articles by Bruce Calvert
George E. Owen, an Oklahoma jour-
nallst, and J. llllnm Lloyd, an nit
thor who resides In New Jersey. Tho
founders of the league declare that
this Is "the greatest crusade of mod
orn times.
o
H-H"I"!"l"l"r'M I ll'H-M-r
Season tickets for the Chau
tauqua Assembly are on sale at
all the drug stores for a short
time. Tho price charged for
season tickets make the single
admission less thah 15 cents
to holders of such tickets.
Those who wish to take ad
vantage of these rates should
secure their tickets at once,
before they are withdrawn from
sale.
l-M"M"l"I"t"I-I-I-l ! I'l-I-l-li
Hon. H. T. Rnlney, Congressman
from Illinois "How the People Hulo"
"The Building of Navies."
CHICAGO LADIES' ORCHESTRA
Comprising eight people Three
days' engagement The hit of East
ern Chautauqua Aseiubliea.
1)11. H. M. HAMILL Great South,
ern Orator.
ROSEBIRG COMMERCIAL CLUB
HANI) Under direction of W. 11.
llowdcn.
EDITH HILL HOOKER Lectur
er. FISHER SH1PI" CONCERT COM
PANY, of Chicago A musical com
bination comprising four people
Three days' engagement presenting
musical sketches and ensenihling.
DR. L. G. HERBERT, Lecturer
"A Man Among Men" "A Trinity of
Power; CASH, COUNTRY AND CON
SCIENCE." LULU TYLER GATES, ono of
America's must populur renders
Two days' engagement Presenting a
repertoire of monologue entertain
ment and miscellaneous sketches.
GABRIEL It. MAG I' I RE, Famous
Irish Orator Two days' engagement.
APOLLO CLl'll .Musical company
of alMiut :io Roseburg men under di
rection of Prof. Lotz.
MRS. SARAH A. EVANS, President
Slate Federation of Women's Clubs
Addresses nnd Lectures.
MRS. W. C. DAVIS Lectures.
HON. RINGER HERMANN Ad
dress. DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Di
rector U. S. Experiment Station, Cor
vullls, Onion Address.
PROF. i. R. HYSLOP and PROF.
GARDNER, of Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis 1-ectures on Agri
culture and Horticulture.
State officials and other prominent
men of tho state will have part in the
programs.
Demonstrations and lectures on ag
riculture, horticulture, domestic sci
ence, etc.; round tublo talks, confer
ences, etc., etc.
Music, Science, Art and Literature
Rands, Hall Games, Field Sports,
Athletic Contests nnd Amusements.
A GRAND FINAL PROGRAM FOR
OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE
DAY AND 4lh OP JULY CELEBRA
TION embracing: most modern feat
ures, enlivened by mirth, joy and
merriment.
FREE CAMPING GROUND
PRIVILEGES.
AND
WRITE FOR
AND PROGRAM.
FREE BOOKLET
For Information address Executive
Committee.
Have you seen the plnno nt Joseph- BOAST
sons? UJ.'
At A A.M., IJOiroi LUMSt: ,...-- -regular
meel'.uSK on 2iidai tlllh n-
' J. D. ZrrcilEB, W M.
N.T. Jiwbt Secretary
NEADS TO BOOT
LEGGER'S CONVICTION.
Atkrsid MoiidaJ ol eii-h m,.mt j will not be paid and he will serve a ' which he did, and the arrest of tho
at7:sep. m.,luiho 'o""'"'."1,11!. ii total of 155 days for the sale. The first Smith followed,
member, la good lrJi w.1"' "booze" waB sold to Robert Smith "
Saturday.
Frank Smith was convicted Mon
day nnd sentenced Wednesday. His
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Juno 28. , I arrest was tne result or a Doasc maue
record time lu handling a Marcola ny noiieri siuiin in me nearing i
i,ii,.,i ,.iw,rr" u-.li nnuie tn.lnv. when a newly-appointed deputy snenn, r.i-
Pmnu Rmiih of Hint l.lnce .! nlveii ' nier Circle, that ho could get liquor.
30 davB and a $250 flue. The line i Circle told Smith to get the liquor.
K H . i.ox. Recontor
B
P. O. KLK8, KoaoDurg Loest, !'o-8-H)?
regular communications a. me mm
romp" on aud and Uh Ihuredays ol each
month. All members ri'3u'"' "'",','
regularly, ana tn viwuui
airy Invited to attend.
II. C." Si-ocuii. secretary.
DBOKKK OF HONOK Mynllc Lodge No. 13-Mi-ctS
2nd aud 4th Monday aTriiiiil ol
eVct moAh Id Ihe Odd Ke! o'. Temple.
VLUliig mem-era JSSi
6.H. Lrnox. Keo.
Mavu KlttK. Receiver.
r-AOLK8, Roaebnrg Aorle meelt la their hall
inBinl.uh novio.
al 8 o'clock. VlBU
v,.,h,n m ,.od Handing alway welcome.
1 IV.1DT1I I V11T11K. V .
Phone MlNtl ) BAbh 0. Mkiii
P.
. lie.
IO.O.r., Phllelarlan loage o. 8-Mceli n
Odd KellowaTeinple.coruorolJackmjn and
Ca8lreeti,ouSlurda:- evening ol each I
eek. Mcmbern et the order In gcod .lauding
. invited 10 JfE-MltLin0I.K.0. !
M. M. MlLLKK. K. 8. !
KiilliK HiarUxlgc no. 1.4, mwii
I Odd Fellow' Temple every Friday eTiiln
W. 8 PuWKLL, R. 8.
M. FlcKLS, K. 8
I O.O. F.
Union hncauipiuent No. 8-Meeli
Villi'
In Odd Fellows' Temple on me i. aim ..
Thuradav evening! 01 eai o uhumu.
Pavendkr. C. P.
. o. 1.KWI8. Scribe.
MOKKRN BKOTHKRHOOD OF AMERICA,
Rowburg lodge No. every 2nd
and 4Ih Friday tn Maccabee Temple.
Vlaltlng membern alwayr. welcome.
""" ' O.L. W alnut Prenlent.
A. L. Tborstos. Secretary.
ilOUKRS WOOIIMEN OF AMERICA, Mrrtle
M t amp No. 6330 mcela every Jnd and lih
Tnurdayi ot every month In th.
Macabee Hall, corner ripe and a3. Tray t
lug Neuthbori are co.dlally Invited to
our Camp. McKiHlsKT Con.ul,
R. STCBsa. clcra. I
0
FOR RENT. Three
housekeeping rooms,
W. Washington.
unfurnished
close in. 318
d6
Patronise Review advertisers.
Funeral designs to order,
rlsrht. Mrs. F. D. Owen.
I Phone Suburban 7.
Price
florist,
tf
f 8 Riwburi Cnapler No.s HnldMheli
reaillar meeting ,u 1st and :r I Thurs.lny
,..nuK i..nih vi.itmt memters In
good .lauding are re.pocllullj Invlled to al
1"id' Mrs.CV U PBARM.S.W. M
FHRa Johnsos. Secretary
Rebekah Lodge. No,
VlslUUf
nvuii-iHil Rnsennrv
1 ai' I o. O. F. Meet la Odd Ft Hows'
IV T.nt. n.r Tiiesdsv evening.
.....r. and t-"'"'.'..
Mrs. Pklla I.rwis, Socy.
Mrs. Marv k. Palm, Finan
cial Secy.
WOKMf N OF T11K WOH1.I), Oak t amp No.
I.-Mecti l the Odd Fellows' Hall In
Rosebure. every 1st and 3rd Monday
trenlnrta. Vl.ltiag neighbors alwsy. selojuit
E Smith. r.
K vari Cletk
WOMEN OF WOOIX RAFT, tiler Circle N
la-Morla on 1st and -M Mocday erenln
ot eaeh month at odd Fellows' lla
Visiting members lu good Handing are in
sited to attend.
Mrs. tlRiri PtLRtNOTOK Q. M
ILaaa lawulus, Clark
Excursion Rates Easl
19 11
During the months of June, Jul)', August and Septem
ber, ou dates shown below, the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
will sell round trip tickets from
Roseburg, via Portland
AS FOLLOWS:
TO FARES
Chicago $ 78.50
Council Bluffs"
Omaha
Kansas City 66,00
St. Joseph...
St. Paul
St. Paul, via Council Blulfs 69.90
Minneapolis, direct 66.00
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs 69.90
Detroit ;. 88.50
Boston 116 00
New York 114.00
St. Louis 76 00
Washington, D. C 113.50
Atlantic City, N. J 108. 40
June 21, 22, 23. 24, 28, 29 and 30.
July I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 19, 20, 26, 27 and 28.
August 3, 4. 5, 14, 5, 16, 17, 21, 22. 23. 28, 29 and30.
September I, 2, 4. 5, 6 and 7.
Stopovers within limits in either direction. Final
return limit October 3,1st.
For fares one way through California inquire of any
Southern Pacific agent, or write to
WM. McMURKAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon