Roseburg review., July 08, 1911, Image 1

"V
;
."DOUGtAS COUNTY'S IttEXHAUSTAfcLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR IIOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
KEEP WELL POSTtD
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get food return! from in
nonocenients placed in live apert the
I)AaT anp Twicb-a-wkkk Ksvisw. Try
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On tbe current event n! the world's
"orew by tattling tho Daily Khvikw
.'Jelivered by carrier, 60 cs:1b u month
ROSKUl HG, OREGON.
SATl'HDAV KVKMNti, Jl'l.Y 8, 101 1.
Xo. 10H.
Review
S i
t.m. xiv.
NO i
66 More; 41 of Them Infants,
Die of Intense Heat
RAIN SAVES TEXAS CROPS
Dead From Wreck d Seanhblp Santa
Rosa Include at Least Sevin
Passengers
(Special to the Kvening Review).
CHICAGO. July 8. With swelter
ing hem-uml no relief in sight, sui
cides on account of the heal are In
creasing. Twenty-five persons died
yesterduy. exclusive of 41 Iniuuts.
In Texus. n tive months drouth
was hroken by soaking rains which
Bpread over 80 counties, doing mil
lions of dollars or good to the farm
ers. Tlio Illinois Slate Hoard uf Agri
culture In a special report says the
long healed spell has badly damaged
nil crops in the state, some of them
Irreparably. Olliclal reports show that
the' fruit crop of Iowa has fallen off
10 points in the last five days.
KAKTIiyCAKK HKAVII.Y DAM
AGES HUNGARIAN CAPl,'AL.
VIENNA. July 8. Dispatches to
day say that a heavy earthquake
shook Budapest, Hungary, and a
panic resulted, io serious loss of
life is reported. It is believed, how
ever, that enormous damage was
wrought in the city and surrouuding
country.
flies tivKit miles iiuai; new
WORLD'S RECORD.
MOURMELON. France, July 8.--By
sending his monoplane 10.9-12
feet in tlio air. Aviator Loriduu to-
Mrs. Calland Mrs. Kendall
The Merry Widows
(Formerly The Antlers.)
Modern Apartments, with bath and hot and cold water in
each room.
FIRST CLASS DINING SERVICE
We guarantee to please particular people.
112 Brockway Street, Waite's Addition, near High Schooj.
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
NECKWEAR
Ladies if you would look cool and sweet,
Tsc our Neckwear for home and street.
There is no use to fume and fret,
We have collars alone or in a ?et.
Jabots and pins and necklaces, too;
We select them to just suit you.
With quality high and prices low.
It don't much effect the purse, you know.
HAIR GOODS
Switches and puffs. BWitches and puffs,
Your own hair now isn't near enough.
We have switches from twonty-two inches to thirty-two,
Exactly the shade that will just match you.
From very dark to very fair.
Remember they are made from wavy cut hair.
MILLINERY
Dress hats? Oh. yes, wo have the goods, '
Or shades, or outing hats for tho woods.
And Plumes! the best that money can buy,
Ono's own good senso will tell you why.
THE LEADER
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
PlpVnrP
Vltdl Cll 1LC
Sale
AT
We wish to make room for our fall
and winter stock and offer these ex-
prices ior a biiuri nine.
R. L. STEPHENS, The Shoe Man.
213 JACKSON ST
world's sill Undo
DF.AD FROM WltF.CKF.il STF.AMI'.R
XI MHF.lt PROBABLY II.
SAX FRANCISCO, July S. Bring-!
ing three passengers ami ". memhcis!
ot the crew of the wrecked steamer
Santa Rosu, a special train arrived
here today. Utile information as to
the fatalities could he learned, Geo.
Anderson, fourth mate on the Santa
Kosa, declared he believed that seven j
pussengers. four of them babies,
were drowned from the lifehouts.
Thomas Hell, mess room steward,
said he saw six women drown when
iho lift raft capsized. John Barclay,
of San Francisco, said Captain Furla
brutally stood on the bridge with a
revolver and threatened to shoot ni'ii
and women when they begged to i-o
sent ashore.
The Pacific .Mail Steamship Com
pany today admitted the probability
that more were drowned than four
seamen in the Santa Kosa wreck.
steamer sinks ji st after tub
i'assexgsrw leave.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., July is.
i'niser Carlton, of the steaut'-r
Santa Hosa. w hich Is a total wre. k
oft Point Anguello, admitted here to
day that he was uncertain that all
the passengers were saved. Passen
gers declare that at least 25 of the
2!H went down a few minutes before
the vessel broke amidships.
The four known dead are: Second
Ollicer Kdward Hewaon, and Seam n
Fred Jensen, Edward Jephen and
John Slffer. They lost their lives
while passengers were being taken
(off ill boats and buoys.
A special trnln arrived here early
today with the survivors. All were
1 drenched, and some are very ill on
I account of exposure. Seven nre 'n
It he hospitals. A gigantic, wave split
I Iho boat last night. She sank just
after the passengers were taken off.
I The passengers blame Captain Faria
for unnecessary delay in landing
them.
Castor Oil NccMlcd, Too.
For summer diarrhoea In children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy mid
castor oil, and a speedy cure is co -tain.
For snlo by nil dealers. C
HAIR DRESSINC
MANICURING
0 Summer. Shoes
Entire stock of
Entire stock of
Men's and Boys', Ladies'
and Children's Oxfords and
Pumps and all summer shoes
NEXT DOOR. TO POST OFFICE.
day broke, the
record.
COST!
-J-. MILLIONS I'Olt Mil, I,
HAIL LINKS IN OHP.GOX.
Says Oit'i;oii Kleelrie is to Ih
teinled from Salem In
Hoseburg.
POUTI.AN'D. Or.. July 7 The
r. nnor Is current in railroad am. t'umm ,mw,u,i ,iv. ,v ...
railroad contract ing circles lodav tlnuation or the Culled Kuilwuys ex
tlial the Great Northern board of di- lenslon which bus been prosecuted
rectors has voted $2."i.tioo.ooi) to he during the spring mid summer may
available at one- lor extension and oe looked for within the next lx
construction on the Hill Hues in weeks.
Oregon, bsvs the Journal I The Oregon Electric hug run a
President Carl lira v. of the Spo- number of alternative surveys from
kane. Portland & Seattle and other Salem on to Albany and Eugene and
Hill lines in Oregon, is in Medloid has secured the title to about 30
todav. going over the Pacific & East- miles of the right of way Tor the
em property, which Is controlled In- proposed extension, which has an ag
the Hill lines. Chief Engineer itolpii gregute mileage of 70-odd miles. This
Bu.ld, who, with President (Irav. is extension was ouo of the latest plec.'S
said to have received teU-erams from of new work that were approved by
wt p.nii i.miminelni' the hlu aimrii-
nr'..tit, r.,- ii, uni-k iw.i- is iii.
spectlng the Oregon Trunk work m
Ouiral Oregon.
fv lir(l. inri twpr
It. w;ik unnouiM-rd yesterduy that
the (irf-at Xoitheni iihinued to ko
al'eatl at onct with tin cut-olT hi
iwet'ii l-'iiigo and Mi not. In North
Dakota, and that rout rats would
he U t at inicL'. It was pMierally be
lieved tho di'cision to take up the
Not lit Iakola wink meant that (he
Hans for tint her count run inn in
Oregon would be eiirried out at on-e
ind t!ie rt'iiorrs that President t.ray
Mt is Zm "he 111,1 plans for Ore-'
eon
that will be curried out If the
the ahandonmenl ol the loni; colllro-
versy beiween Mill and llarrlman
over the entrance of the new Hill
roads into the Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company's property.
Kxleiisioli lo Itoseliill'K.
Other work under contemplation
is the extern Ion of the Oregon TrunK , liter t o. nsKlilg ior vncauou oi a
into Southern Oregon, the completion live-mile slretch of road north of
of tho Pai itic & Kantein from Med-' Sutheilln and adoption of a new
ford to a point on the Oregon Trunk, road, six miles long, lending to Pair
and the extension of the Oregon Klec- Oaks, continued to September term,
trie line from Salem to liosehurg. Report of viewers us to damages
The report that the $:'r,,(inu.ti')fl for n new road in, District No. ft 5. ,it
would he at once available was the Anchor, adopted. "
one topic of conversation in railroad Petition ol fi. (iilbertson and
and contracting ollices today, riui- others for a road along (juine's
vviiig crews for the Hill lines have Creek dismissed, because of Irregll
beeii out. nil slimmer working nut larlties.
routes for the Oregon Trunk and the Petition or S. II. Hotherniel and
Oregon Klectric and the contractors others for n change in county road
have been keeping close tab on them'nt lialoHvllle granted, conditional up
in expectation that construction work on petitioners, establishing u grade
would follow before the summer was 1(1 reet wide.
OVpr lload or easement lit Winchester,
The recent Hunting of a $111)0,1)00,-'petitioned for by (!. W. (llllam, or
000 mortgage by the (It-cut Northern dered opened.
recently t he biggest on record, h.is Petition of H. .1. Shoemaker and
made it possible lor Hill not only :o others lor a change In u newly
combine Hie tireat Northern. Hut-! opened road in District No. 1. denied.
lington and the Oregon lines, but to
en ahead with his plans for con
struction in this state, which It Is
believed, eventually means an ex
tension of the Oregon Trunk to Cali
fornia. More Details (iiven.
The Telegram this evening says:
- That $-' OOP. ooo is to be made
available soon for carrying on the
extensive plans which the Hill inter
ests have for tho railroad develop
ment of Oregon, is the information
contained In private dispatches from
the Kast, received here yesterda".
This vast sum will be used for ex
tension of the various alllliated liner,
branches and feeders of the North
Hank.
Tlio most Important extension work
embraced In the new authorization
is Hint of pushing tho Oregon Klec
tric through to Albany and Kugene.
a project that will cost in the neigh
borhood of $3,nio.ouo. Of almost
ciiual importance from the stati'i-
point of Portland Industrial develop
ment is Iho extension of the Culled
Hallways from Its present termini's
at Hanks lo Tillamook. This means
the expenditure of at least 12.000.
oeo, and may run close to $:1.000,
oiio. because of the engineering dif
ficulties involved in running this line
through forest and mountain.
This welcome message came to
Portland yesterday, and was traus
mitteii here from the general oflico-i
of Chief Kngitleor A. H. Hogelund.
of (he (ireat Northern Hallway at St.
Paul, and II Is taken here as meaning
that the railroad bondholders and In
vestors nre satisfied that the Supreme
Court decisions in the recent trust
cases will serve to restore public
confidence in railroad investments
Another fact that is ot importance in
connection with the proposal to ha:-
ten work on the North Hank projects
is that the word conies immediately
upon the opening of the new Hs'-a!
vear. The recent alarm that was so
wid"sprcud among railroad mag
nates and Wall Street barons ii-i
prior to the trust decisions, has ap
parently subsided and an era of re
newed railroad construction actlvlt.,
in tills section of the country may
be looked for.
The early renewal of the work on
i the Hill electric lines w ill mean the
' pouring Into the local business cha'i
j pels of millions of dollars, for prac
tically all of the 5. "00. (ion or $(i.-
ouo. (too to bo used in extending the
'Oregon ,;le( trie and I niled Hailways
to their lespwilv:; terminals will !
spent here for labor, materia! and
; supplies.
I II. gin Oregon Klectric Tills Month.
1 The nc'ual time when the work on
tiie two big valley lines will he un
dertaken depends upon President c
H. Cray, of the North Hunk system
He Is now In .Southern Oregon on an
Inspection trip out the Pacific ;
Eastern, which, it Is understood, wiil(
come In for a large Bllce of the new
appropriation. While no official
stuteineut Is to he had when the
Oregon Electric project will be re
sumed, the Telegram has reliable iu-
, formation that the assembling of!
construction crews, outfits and lua-
teiiul will be begun before Iho end
former President
John P. Stevens
before he retired as
head or, tlio
North Bank, and will likely be the
lirst project taken up under tho new
regime.
Although this line has always be-n
resarded by J times J . Hill aa the
most important feeder for the North
Hank tontcm. becmiKe it would tap
n trenientlously productive territory
which is now served exclusively by
the Southern rneitW', it is known
that the present North Hank adiuiu's-
t ration feels that the I nited Hall
ways Kbonld be Uished forward to
tbe coast wl h d'spalch in order to
share with tlio I'aclHc Hallway
"mber J"'!?"
" ' . . , "' m
be carried forward simultaneously.
COI'NTV t'Ol'ItT OHItKHS.
I'hoebn Kelcliell granted remit
tance of (axes.
Petition ot Slit her In Land and
petitioners to pay costs.
Report of viewers ns to damages
for a new road In District No. 20.
adopted.
Deeds from C. J. .Manning ana iv
(1. Young, et nl, for n county roan
near Oakland, accepted.
Tax sale of laud of John H. I.uders
aucelled.
Petition of I). X. Snyder for a road
in Windy Creek, between (ileudale
and Kernvale. continued to Septem
ber term.
Viewers ordered to locate a road
between Drain and Voncnllu. petl
tinned for hy S. C. Swaggerty and
ot hers.
Happiest (iit'1 111 Lincoln.
A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes, "I had
been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation und stomach
I rou hi . 1 began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and I.lver Tablets and
In three days I was able to ho up an. I
got better right along. 1 urn the
proudest girl In Lincoln to find such
a good medicine." For sale by all
dealers. V
(!. H. Hayes returned Friday even
ing from a two weeks' stay In Port
land on business.
Palace heater
To-Night
ZULU LAND
A thrilling battle with South
African Natives Our special.
The Haunted Sen
tinel Tower
Mystery Drama
The Burglers Fee
Extra Good Comic
"Southern l.ullnhy."
Song. .
Tomorrow Night
Sunday.
Tin.: ii iki-s ii At (.nihil
Our leader and extra line.
HIS MOTHHIC"
Human interest drama.
'THK IIOVDKX"
A Tomboy Girl Comedy.
"Alamo Hag."
New Song.
kvi:kv NKiirr at
7:30, 8::',0. :30 and 10:30
Note Change.
Saturday matin s ooly at 1:30.
hit i A I (i W 1 1 li I ill
Cuuiniios' Anieflduieotto Treaty
Meets Fate of Root's
PRESIDENT'S WISH PREVAILS
Alaskan Water Front Crab lo Control
Coal Output Causes Hiuse to
hi KxplaiulioQ
Special to tho Kvenlug Hevlew.
WASHINGTON, July 8 -The Cum
mins amendment to President Tail's
reciprocity treaty with Canada, pro
viding for the free admittance of
meat, wat defeated in the Senate to
day by a vole of 14 to :i-. Cummins
protested against forcing the vote, as
there was only a bare quoi'iim pres
ent. The progressltes supported him.
The defeat of this aiui'mlmcal.
collided Willi the previous death ot
iho Hoot amendment, providing for a
tariff on wood pulp, proves conclu
sively that a majority ot the Semite
will lo the last stand by Tail's tv;
quest that the treaty he not altered
In uny form.
TAI'T ":i TO lOXPl.AlX IIKAI.
l.W ,... IMJ Hill )'l II lit.
WASHINGTON, July 8.---Congressman
Cox, Democrat, or Indiana, today
Introduced In the House u resolution
demanding that President Tuft Im
mediately furnish an explanation ol
his secret order giving certain rights
to the frontage of Controller Hay.
Alaska, to a syndicate said to he
hacked by Morgan and (luggetihelui.
The explanatloTT is lo Include the
participation in the deal of Tafv's
brother. Charles, and Hlcliard Hyau.
It Is alleged that the 'c.vrlusiee
privileges lo Controller Hay water
frontage will enable tile syndicate 'o
control tho Alaskan coal output, the
same as If the Cunningham chilli's
bud not I ii upheld by the Secretary
of the Interior.
i'ihst Ji'uv i vapi'i:.sti:i
CASH .MI ST K.XPI.AIX.
SKSATTLH, Wash., July S.-- Hum
ors that the lirst jury which tried
ex-Chief of Police Wiippcnsiclu for
graft was tainted wlili bribery were
given color loday when the entire 12
veniremen were sumoiiiued before the
grand jury to explain why they
railed to agree on a verdict. The
jury stood seven for acquittal and
flvo for conviction. The second jur
which tried Wnppensleln round him
guilty. He was indicted on the
charge of accepting money from dive
keepers to Ignore conditions In Hie
rest rhied district.
NATION" IMICCATOHS HAI.I.V IX
SAX I'liAXCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. July K. San
Francisco If. In gala attire today ill
honor of the thousands of teiichei's.
from every state of the liilon. Cau
adu und Hawaii, who are to bo the
guests of the rejuvenuted city hy the
Golden Gate during the 401 h annual
convention of the National F.diien
tlonal Association. Beginning today
with the reception to the learn id
visitors, tho big meeting will contln ie
to next Friday, Inclusive, and Jl's.Ooo
will be spent III entertaining the as
semblage. Governor Johnson. Mayor Mc
Carthy and lending California edu
cators are on the day's program oi
welcome. The I'nlverslty ot Califor
nia, Stanford I'nlverslty and Hi.
cities or Berkeley and Oakland will
aid Sail Francisco In mailing the con
vention unique in the annals ol the
association, and tho beautiful Greek
Theatre at Berkeley will he the scene
of the assemblages oi pedagogues.
An effort will be made to force Hie
Issue or woman suffrage, upon the
association, and by a man. too, when
John Francis Murray. ex-Slate Supt.
or Public Instruction in Colorado -hy
the way, the last man to hold Hie
job presents to llie convent Ion s
committee on resolutions a deelari
lion to pledge the teachers to ' voles
for women."
Mr. Murray was bend of Hie Color
ado educational department during
l.x!i:: and I Mi . during the term ot
Governor Walte. During his term the
franchise extended to women In
Colorado, and al the next election a
woman was elected to succeed Mur
ray, and Hi" ollice or State Sup"iin
tendelll in Colorado lias ever sin -c
been, helfl by a woman.
Can you Isdieve your senses?
When two ol them. . laste and
smell, having been Impaired ir n it
utterly destroyed, by nasal catarrh,
are rally restored by Kly's Cream
Balm, can you doubt that this remedy
deserves" all Hint has been said of II
by the thousands who have used It'.'
It Is applied directly to the nffei ,ed
air-passages and begins Its healing
work at once. Why not get It today ?
All druggists, or mailed hy F.'y Bros ,
Mi Warren street. New York, on re
ceipt of ."id cents.
Carl Siiinelirsleln. ol Albany,
spending the day buio on business.
uti ricitow i:ks disitss
topics or interest.
At this afternoon's session of the
fruitgrowers, held at the court house,
A. I.. Kitcliin presided. Prof. A. 11.
Cordley. of the Oregon Agiiculttir.il
College, who was to address this
meeting, sent word later that he
would be unable to he present. Prof.
Jackson also failed to arrive. Prof,
llrown, of the O. A. C, who has been
doing orchard work at Myrtle Creek,
was present und gave a very Interest
ing address on orchard work. The
benefits of organization of fruitgrow
ers was shown briefly. The selec
tion of nursery stock and how io
choose good trees was also explained.
Good packing of fruit was shown to
be h very important feature toward
securing of Hie best prices.
Orchard smudging and how to g.t
the best results therefrom was gone
over with considerable detail. The
speaker told of his experience in or
chards near Medford this year fu this
lino of work, and the excellent results
attained there shows that frosts call
lie successfully conihalled hy proper
smudging. Various kinds or fuel for
smudging had been tried, but distil
late and crude oil were found to be
I tho most successful, the former be
ing the easiest handled, although
somewhat higher In prices.
The matter of freight rales on hlel
oil. and other products, was iiIho dis
cussed with a view of securing a bet
ter rate on such oil from tbe South
ern Calirornin oil fields. At present
tho carload rate from ihere to Hose-
burg Is nearly twice what It Is to
Portland, which is 200 miles further
awnv. Attention of Iho Interstate
Commerce Commission may be call Hi
to this matter in the near future.
Otgaiilatlon of a county horticul
tural society was also briefly dis
cussed and all were Invited to meet
here witli the fruitgrowers' assocht
lion.
ItMJIXMNt;
. I'Olt
ritKPAit.vnoN's
TDK DISTICH T I
Al It.
Al a mceling nl the District Pair
Hoard Friday atterniinn the reslgna
Hon ol Holit. 10. Smith as sciretary
was .accepted and (leo. P. Siillosser
wtis appointed to fill the vacancy un
til sinii time as a regular secretary
is elected.
A speed program, with $:ioni Ik
purses, was outlined for Hie coming
fair on Sept. 20 to 'Ml. Inclusive.
About. $.1ooo will also lie offered as
premiums for cxhlhlls.
Have Aruiidfl' tune It.
THE BOWERS
SPKCIAI. AX.XOI'NCUMUXT
COM.MIIXCIXG .11 l,V FIRST, NINIOTF.F.X III XDUIM) KI.KVKX'
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Very Attractive Permanent Rates to
i'auiilles and Single Gentlemen
Hotel Xcwly Furnished and Decorated
Table Dilute Breakfast $ XM
Tallin Dilole Lunch ftO
Table D'llole Dinner I.tll)
Alsa a la Carte Menu
Service in Tea Room I'lltii 12 P. M.
Refreshments Served on Hoof Oar den livery Evening.
Private Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Banquets Given Personal
Attention.
Perfect Service III Ail Departments.
II. C. IIOWMBS, Pres. and Mgr.
For 17 Years Mgr. Tho Portland.
Sudden Illness and
Ailments
IN a grave emergency, telephone
service is indispensable. Just
step to your Hell Telephone, call up the doctor
or di'utfjiist, stale llie case, and act on the advice
you receive.
Should you need something which is not in
the local stores, the Hell Telephone will reach any
body in any place at any hour of the day or night.
PAancMPmnumKMra co.
ItOSKIU'lU; SCHOOL
..IOII TO M. V. AI.DHICII.
Clerk's Pay liaised and larger Ho id
Askcil lketoMiuiricfi Named
liy Split Vote.
At a meeting of the Hoseburg
School Hoard Friday evening, M. W,
Aldrlch, on competitive bidding, was
awarded a contract for doubling the
present size of the West Koseburg
school building. Mr. Aldrich's price
was $191)0. Other bids were: J. F.
Clements, $2317; 1). X.- Gtlmore,
$2100, and F. F. Patterson, $2075.
The work will simply be a duplicate
of the building, providing four rooms,
Instead ot two, as at present. Con
jointly, the number ot teachers for
the school will be Increased front
two to four. One of these haa il
rondy been engaged. In the capacity
ot principal. He is It. K. Morris, cf
Salem, who will receive a sulary or
$ii per month.
The Hoard Increased llie salary or
tho district Clerk. George Neuuer,
Jr., from $20 to $2ri per month, upon
his application for more pay. He
was required to give a bond of $20,
(100. or Jl.OilO more than the one
he riirnished last year, when $40.
000 in school funds passed through
his hands.
A division or the membership of
the Hoard occurred when J. A. Bi
titanan moved that the Douglus Na
tional and Hoseburg National Hanks
bo designated as depositories for the
district funds. Director 1). S. Nichols,
who seconded tho motion, votod with
Diirhiinan In the affirmative, but
Directors A. T. Marshall and R. I..
Stephens voted "no." The tie nmda
It obligatory upon Chairman S. L.
Dlllnrd to cast the deciding vote and
the affirmative side won.
ItoitV.
XIMMKllMAN. In West Roscburs,
July 8, 1911. to Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Zlmmermun, a son, weighing
1 :i i pounds.
MITK'K OI' CIIAVTAI QI A MEET
ING. The annual meeting of the Rose
burg (iiaiitnunua Association will be
hold at the Hoseburg Commercial
Club parlors on Monday evening, July
intli, lfll 1, for the election of officers
for tho ensuing year.
Dated at Hoseburg, Oregon, July 3,
Hi t I .
E. W. KUYKRNDALU
President.
,T. W. GROVES, Secy.
WIOS'I