Roseburg review., July 06, 1911, Image 1

u ma-
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DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
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Review
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lUiiy ind Twuk-a-wksi l!ivu. Try
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JRG
'i-
ROSKIURO, OREGON,
THl ltSDAV EVENING, Jl I.V 6, 1011.
No. 10(1.
- j :.' r.
KOSEB1
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ASSAILS LEGALITY
Motion to Quash Indictments
Against McNamara
DARKOW HAS 3S REASONS
State Presents 50 More to Sustain
Position World's Steel Trnsl
Soon to be Organized
(Special to the Evening Review). .
LOS ANGELES, July 6. John and
James McNamara appeared in Judge
Burdwell's court this forenoon 'o
plead to Indictments charging them
with the murder ot 21 persons in the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building. Hefore they were permit
ted to plead, their principal attorney.
Clarence Darrow, presented a motion
' to quash the indictments for 38
stated reasons. Assistant District
Attorney Ford, forewarned of the ac
tion of the defense, met the motion
with 50 reasons why the Indictments
were legal. After listening to brijf
arguments by both sides. Judge llorJ
well adjourned count until 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Neither of the Mc-
iNamara brothers appeared In th
least worried. ,
Hitter Rattle Begun.
Today's hearing marks the begin
ning of a legal battle which will un
doubtedly he more bitterly contested
than any which has heretofore been
fought In the long warfare between
capital and labor In America. The
trial Itself will hardly begin before
September, and possibly not until the
first of next year. In the meantime
the opposing forces of lawyers and
detectives are piling up evidence and
spending money without stint.
Clarence S. Darrow, the distin
guished ChiCHgo attorney, who suc
cessfully defended Moyer, Haywood
and Pettlbone, the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners, in
their trial In Idaho for the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg. Is
the chief counsel for the defense. He
Is assisted by Judge O. B. Hilton, of
Pomona, Cal., who was associated
with Darrow at Boiss; Job Harriman.
Leo Rappaport, of Indianapolis, and
Cleveland Dam, attorney for the San
Francisco Building Trades Council.
Several Los Angeles attorneys will
also be brought into the case in an
advisory capacity. There will be no
lack of funds for the defense, as
labor unions all over the country are
pouring a golden flood Into the cof
fers of the bridge and Ironworkers
union. District Attorney John D. Fred
ericks has charge of the prosecution,
with many able assistants. Detectives
at his disoosnl are busily engaged in
unearthing new evidence and il
leced confessions, and the sleuths of
the defense are in turn shadowing
the detectives employed by the prose
cution. Evidence Outlined.
From recent developments It Is ex
pected that the prosecution will pre
sent its case something along this
order:
Testimony of victims and expert
witnesses to prove that the Los An
geles Times building was destroyed
by dynamite, and testimony of rela
tives to establish the number of per
sons killed.
Confession of Ortle E. McManlgal,
and others alleged corroborating con
fessions and evidence.
Testimony of about 17 witnesses
who will swear that J. B. Mc.Vamara
was In California last full under the
namo of J. B. Bryce.
An endeavor,
will be made to prove that "Bryce" i
was seen In the neighborhood of the)
Times building ou Oct. 1 last, when
the explosion occurred. I
The case against J. J. McNamara I
CX&viYVWirc
VlCClI ClllLC
Sale
AT COST !
We wish to make room for .our fall
and winter stock and offer these ex
ceptional values at the very lowest
prices for a short time.
R. L STEPHENS, The Shoe Man.
213 JACKSON ST
will include correspondence supplied
by McManlgal, books found in Mc
Xnmara's ottice and the clocks, wires
and dynamite found In Indianapolis.
Detective W. J. Burns, who worked
up the case against the McNamaras,
and who was recently indicted in In
dianapolis for the alleged kidnapping
of the accused men, will probably he
the principal witness.
The defense is expected to first at
tack the allegation that the Times
building was destroyed by dynamite
and will introduce the testimony of
experts to prove that the explosion
was due to gas.
As to the McManlgal (fonfession, It
will probably be alleged that Mc
Manlgal was In the pay of anti-union
manufacturers, and witnesses will be
called to establish an alibi for the Mc
Namara brothers. In every case
where the two brothers are said by
McManlgal to have been at a certain
place at a certain time, the defense
is expected to call a host of witnesses
to prove that the men were In other
localities. This phase of the defense,
it is alleged, will not depend entirely
upon the testimony of labor men, hut
will include the statements of hotel
clerks and the Introduction of hotel
registers.
Handwriting experts will be called
to prove that letters alleged by .Mc
Manlgal to have been written by J.
J. McNamara were not written by
him, but by Borne person who at
tempted to Imitate the hundwrltliiK
of the labor leader.
STEEL MUX SKT OI'T TO FORM
WORLD'S TRl'ST.
BRUSSELS, July 6. A committee
of leading steel manufacturers ot the
world, who are meeting here, wis
appointed today to prepare plans for
an organization of a world trust along
the lines proposed by E. H. Gary,
1 . .. 1 ... J 0... c. i rn.-
neao OI llic llllieu nmitrn oiwi lui-
porntlon. Gary's plan to control the
world's markets and regulate prices
Is being enthusiastically received.
DISPATCH OF GERMAN WARSHIP
ROILS JOHN' HI LL.
LONDON, July 6. That England
is determined to protect her own in
terests In Morocco und at any cost
to uphold her treaty obligations with
France was flatly declared today n
the House of Commons by Premier
Asqulth. This is taken to mean that
England won't agree to the absorp
tion of any Morroccan territory by
Germany and puts a more serious as
pect on the complications than before.
REST ROOM l'OR HA HIES
ESTABLISHED BY S. P,
CO.
Special provisions for taking care
of babies and their mothers upon ar
rival at a railroad station Is the
latest experiment that Is being tried
bv the Southern Pacific Company at
Its Sacramento, Cal., depot. The
idea is only an experiment and is at
the suggestion of one of the patrons
of the Southern Pacific Company.
A special room has been furnished
for this purpose, lust off the main
waiting room of the depot and two
women attendants, practical nurses,
are alwavs present to look out for
the needs of the women travelers who
have their infants with them. ConcheB
have been provided for the conveni
ence of the mothers nnd a number
of specially constructed cots for the
babies have been installed.
In this manner, when a woman
traveler with a baby Is compelled to
wait In the depot for her train or
for those who should have met her at
the station, she Is provided with all
the comforts she would have In her
own home. The nurses In charge of
the room prepare a bed for the baliy
and for the mother and they are al
lowed to rest for as long a time is
mav be necessary. Apparatus is to
be Installed to facilitate the heating
of the food for the Infants and if the
experiment proves to be a success It
is possible that It may be extended
by the Southern Pacific Company to
ail of its principal stations.
The Idea Is not original with the
officials of the company. It was of-
fered by a woman traveler and Is be-
lug experimented with, as are nil
suggestions that are ottered In this
way If they appear to the olllcluls to
be practicable,
o
Have Arunde' tune It.
Of Summer Shoes
Entire stock of
Men's and Bovs'. Ladies'
and Children's Oxfords and
Pumps and all summer shoes
NtXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
I.OCAI. NEWS.
Sam Swlcknrd went to Portland
today.
Miss I.orlne Ward, of Mod ford, Is
a guest ut the J. W. Maiden farm on
Deer Creek.
J. H. Booth went to Salem today
to attend a meeting of the State
Fair Board.
Judge J. -W. Hamilton left this
afternoon for CorvalliB to hold a
brief term of court.
A. A. Engels. one of the early
pioneers of this county, was down
from Peel today.
Mrs. W. H. Bartges and daughter.
Miss Frances, are the gueBtB of Mrs.
J. C. Hume, of this city.
William Sanderson, one 6f the lo
cal pioneer residents, leaves "tomor
row for Ashland and Klamath Falls
to visit with his sons. 111b son at
the latter place is the mayor of the
city. Mr. Sanderson crossed the
plains In IS.'. 9 und, to use his own
wordH, "with two yoke of cattle, a big
spaniel dog, a Shanghai rooster and
one spotted hog."
While on the way to see her attor
ney about filing a suit for divorce,
the domestic troubles of Mrs. Honce
G. LIchty, of Twin Falls. Idaho, were
tragically ended this week at Twin
Falls by her husband, who confronted
her and without a word of warning
shot and killed her. He then turned
i ho weapon upcin hlmseir und coi.i
mlited suicide.
Several of Rosehurg's largest build
ings are to be equipped ut once with
fire escapes, pursuant to a recently
enacted city ordinance supplementing
the state law. Orders for the instal
lation of the escapes have been Issued
by the fire committee of the city
council nnd the chief engineer of the
fire department to the owners of the
following buildings: Hotel 'McClal
len, 2; Lane school. 2; Hotel McClnl
len annex ( Van Houten ) , Masonic
Temple and Herrlngton House, one
each. Other structures in the city
are now being Inspected by the com
mittee as to advisability of having
them equipped with escapes. Tue
state law requires fire escapes on 1 1
nubile service buildings over two
stories high. The city ordinance pro
vides that buildings of only- two
stories may be required to instull "8-
capes' If the exits are deemed insum -
cienl to meet an emergency. hor
this reason the order of the officials
Included the Lane school.
Forced to live on bread and eggB
for a week at a time on different oc
casions, deprived of necessary wear
ing apparel and refused medical
treatment when she was In urgent
need of It were the experiences
crowded Into the one year of married
life of Rachael Hushnell, according
to the suit for divorce filed by her in
the Circuit Court here against Austin
E. Hushnell. They were married on
May 8, 1910. In her complaint Mrs.
Bushmill says that ns a result of her
husband's alleged neglect she con
tracted hemorrhage of the leg and
that he refused to secure medical aid
for her. Aside from a decree of
separation, Bhe asks for $20 a month
alimony and one-third interest in 160
acres of land at Camas Valley, owned
by her husband and valued at $3000.
In an nllidavlt accompanying the Bull,
the wife BiiyB Bhe Ib unable to work
, .. .. ,. .. i i .i r.. . in,..r
T ve with her or irovWe lier wlM,
funds and she asks that he be re-
..( ..! . 1 . IIOI1 n.ltll l,..ll
o Zo'le tier suit and to mectl
immediate living expenses. Judge
Hamilton has signed an order of f.i-
....! rn,.nirinT Hnahtiell to aniieurl
' i,p,-0 r.ini tiiiv l nnd show cause,
if anv, why the plaintiff should not
he paid $100. '
A Hint to the Wise Is Sillliclelit.
Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days' time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
nnd Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a lose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all deal
ers. C
Palace Theater
Extra Special
To-Night
In the Days of Nero
AND THE
Burning of Rome
No change in price 10c and 5c
The Belated Bridegroom
Special Comedy
New Song.
Give us your support and help
us maintain the standard
we have set.
EVERY NIGHT AT
7:30, 8:30, 9: 30 and 10:30
Note Change.
Saturday matinee oily at 1:30.
IT OT BROKEN
Suffering Millions of Middle
West Relieved by Rain
700 DEAD, BABES EXCLUDED
Eastern States Still Swelter,
Eight More Fatalities Id
New York Cities
WIlD
Special to the Evening Review.
CHICAGO, July 6. Cooling show
ers and breezes broke the backbone
of the beat wave throughout the Mid
dle West today. Indications art
strong that tonight will see the be
ginning of the cool Bpell relieving
millions who have gasped in torridity
for a week.
Statistics gathered today Indicate
that 700 adult lives "lid perhaps us
many more Infants were sacrificed
during the hot wave which was the
most enduring and severe In 41 years.
The temperature Is 15 degrees cooler
today than yesterday.
The heaviest death lists wore re
corded in the following cities: Chi
cago 156, New York 110, Cleveland
33, Toronto 33, Boston 29. Newark
26. Pittsburg 21, Kansas City, Mo..
16.
New York Not Relieved.
NEW YORK, July 6. The North
eastern states are not enjoying the
cooler temperature prevailing today
in the Middle West. The hot wave
continues. Eight deaths from the
heat occurred here this morning.
AIRING OF iOTHAM'S ' LATEST
SENSATION BEGINS.
NEW YORK, July 6. Fuclng Lll
!"' Graham and Ethel Conrad the
two girls charged with attempting to
murder him. W. E. Stokes, the mil
lionaire hotel keeper, in court today
told his side ot the shooting, whch
occurred In Miss Conrad's apartments,
nfter he had resiHted the alleged "it
tempt to blackmail him.
Stokes said he came to the apart
ments for certain letters which Miss
Conrad had telephoned had been left
for him by Miss Graham. Upon his
arrival there, he said, Miss Graham
amieared. revolver In hand, and co:n
in an (led him to sign a retraitlon of
BtatementB which she accused him of
saying about herself nnd family. Miss
Conrad then demanded a check for
$25,000 and when he refused to coin-
ply a scuffle ensued In which Stokes
was shot.
ENGLISH CHANNEL CROSSED BY
NINE AVIATORS.
CALAIS, France, June 6. Head
ed by Vandrlne, who made the pais
age In thirty minutes, nine aviators
comnet iik n the international circun
race crossed the English Channel and
landed 'e'y "
I O
WOVI.D HAVE GOVERNMENT OWX
EMHASHi MThS.
-
WASHINGTON. July 6 CniiBtlcnl
i v denouncing tne American uuuui
lnmnc.v" and sarcastically condol
lit with American girls who married
foreign tltleB, Representative Hen'y.
Democrat, of Texas, yesterday spoke
in the House supporting the resold
tlon asking the Secretary of Slate
for Information as to whut purchases
of embassy sites have been made
since their authorization Inst session
He urged that the Government own
all embassy buildings so "the pool-
may have equal chance with the rich
In diplomatic service." He discussed
"International marriages and tin
ellttcr of modern American dlplom
acy." He referred unmistakably to
Whltelaw Reld. John HayB Hammond
Charlemagne Tower and other rich
American diplomats.
, o
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOSTS IN
ATLANTIC CITY,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 6.
An armv of young ChrlBtlan soldiers,
enlisted for life to fight the battles
of rlghteousnfn and wearing butt-ins
hearing the letters "C. E." as the
svmbol of their service, encamped to
h'ii In Atlantic. City to siiend a we?k
The hosts, with generals and captains
Including some of the leading clercy
men and religious workers ot .Norn
American, are here to hold the 2T,th
International convention of the i.nr's-
llan Endeavor Society. By nunnreos
and thousands, from every nook and
corner of the United States and Can
ada, the delegates are pouring in.
with every train adding to the throng,
until It appears today that the esti
mate of 30.000 will be reached and
possibly surpassed.
- The list of speaker for the week
Includes some of the leading men of
the Nation. President Taft has prom
ised to deliver an address. If possib.e,
DRAYING!
Goods Handled Carefully
Lumber Hauled
E. D. INEEUY
PMONB 807-Y.
and the other orators on the list In
clude William Jennings llryun, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver, former
Vice President Fairbanks, Dr. Booker
T. Washington, of Tuskegee, the Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, Couiiiiunder Ha
Booth, the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon,
the Rev. O. Fukada, of Japan, the
Rev. F. J. Horselield, of England, the
Rev. R, 8. Gray, of New Zealand, ami
dozeiiB of others.
The sessions are held ou the mil
lion dollar pier, which has been en
gaged exclusively for the Endeuvo-s
for the week.
The convention celebrates the fu-t
that the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor has gained a
membership or 4.000.000, enrolled .n
75,000 BOdctleB. While the majority
of members are In tlio United States
and Canada, there are brunches In
Great Britain, Australia. China, In
dia, Japan and all missionary coun
tries, all of which are represented
In the big gatliering.
The Christian Endeavor Society
was organized thirty years uk-i In
Willlston Church. Portland. M.
the Rev. Francis II. Clark. 1). I),
COl'XTY COt'RT ORDERS.
Jas. M. Cox, of Cnnyonvllle, grunted
an allowance of $5 per month.
Refund of taxes hecatlKe of double
iiHsesHr.ientH granted to S. C. I'mpt'
lette and Jonas Swcnhult.
Patronize Review advertisers.
HOME OF
REGAL SHOES
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale!
You know what our sales mean. Do not fail to make
your selection at once. These values are too good to leave any of the goods on
sale in the store very long. You know our policy when we make a sacrifice it's
real Means something to you. We carry goods that don't go begging for buyers.
It's a case of making room for fall and winter goods Everything must be new and
up-to-the-minute for each season. That's why we have the discriminating buyers
those who appreciate quality, workmanship and recognize us as the store in Douglas
county, with goods of dependable values. In order to make it easy for you to de
termine just what you want, and in order to save confusion, we have decided to
make the men's suits, for this sale, in just three prices, regardless of cost to us. It's
a case of clearing every suit from our cabinets in the shortest possible time.
Every $15 to $18 suit to you $ 0.75
Every $20 to $22.50 suit to you 14.75
Every $25 to $27.50 suit to you 18.75
(HI, I E SERGE SI ITS EXCEITED) -.iVI'.v' '
THESE PRICES ARE SO CONVINCING
YOU CANNOT AFFORD MISSING THEM.
BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS
Hand tailored every garment made with the same care as men's suits manish
effects Suits that will
exceptional values Suits
THINK
$."..011 Hoys' nulls fur only . . . M.li.T
$6. 00 Hoys' sails for only . . . I.P.I
$7.00 Hoys' sails fur only . . . !,.: 1,1
$8.00 Hoys' suits for only ...(!.'.:."'.
$1.00 Hoys' Bulls for only . . . 0.11.1
$10.00 Hoys' suits fur only . . . flMl.s.l
All odd trousers at '4 off the regu
lar price.
All men's $:i.ui hats at M.' l.l
All Men s $1.00 hats (e'xc.pt Hier
sonsi at 2.115
The three overland travelers sus
pected of the murder of Alex MeN'abb,'
whose chimed body was found ln
the ruins ot his burned cabin netir
liinckwav, June 1-1, are in custody.'
but to all appearances they are en-
lirely innocent. Two of the men are
In the .lull at Coquille. Coos t'ounlv.'
The third. Tony llelkutis by name, '
was- brought to itoseburg today by,
Sheriff W. .W. Cage, of Coqullle, and
lodged In the county Jail. None of
the missing articles from McXabb's
cublu were found on any of the men
and there Isn't a scintilla of evidence
In connect I hem with the crime.
Sheriff Gage Is satisfied the men ure
not guilty. Suspicion attached to the
trio because they were seen In the
vicinity of McNabb's homestead a day
or two before the discovery of his"
body. The men unhesitatingly ad
mitted that they passed the place,
but have pretty clearly shown t-h'U
they camped on the other side of
Camus Mountain on the night the
tragedy is supposed to have occurred.
The place of ciiiup and the route they
traveled was pointed out to Sheriff
Gage by Itelkuus as he was on his
way to Itoseburg with hlin. The
three men are being kept apart and
all will be carefully examined before
iM'iug released. They are doubtless
(Ju three men sought hy the officers
ever since the tragedy but are evi
dently able to clearly prove jin alibi.
I
Flags, all sizes, at Itoseburg Book
Store. dw
K OF IT!
make the boy happy, and PROUD to wear. Here are
that are medium weights, suitable for fail and winter wear.
OF THESE VALUES
Vi.. u ..-iitf
Men's golf
Men golf
Men's golf
All ..egi.get. '
t-t rnir wlr
iregai r.e.
Earth's Toggery, Inc.
For tlio past two days
Josephson's have been working
behind closed doors, preparing
for an Immense closing-out sale
of their entire summer stock.
They will open for business
Saturday mornliig.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G. J. Clane to Isaac Sellg, $100;
parcel of land lu Gardner's Add to
Myrtle Creek.
John Neuner to Earl V..
$."00; 40 acres sec 20, 32-6.
Hawley,
Cuxtor Oil .Needed, Too. 1
For summer diarrhoea In ch
always glvo Chamberlain's
Cholera und Diarrhoea Remedy)
y)
castor oil, and a speedy cure Is
tain. For sale hy all dealers.
A Peep Into Ills Pocket.
wilt show tho box of Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salve thnt E. S. Loper, a car
penter, of Marilla, N. Y., always car
ries. "I have never had a cut. wound
or bruise or sore that It would not
heal," he writes. Greatest head
er of burns, boils, sculds, chapped
hands and lips, fe.ver-sorea, skla
eruptions. eczema, corns und plks.
25c at all druggists.
HOME OF
REGAL SHOES
I. ,.,..., r........ U...U f"l
lo $ J nil values (only a Tyw. how
everi for ti cents. ,f
shirts, $ 1.5 grade. .01c
shirts, 53,o grade, Ji.-i" '
shirr., . 0 grade. $1.1 -V
off rcKui.il
for special prices -in
X 'it. I
T S - I
A -