Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 10, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., July 10, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. KtEP WELL POSTED Oil t bo 1:111 runt vntfl r.l the worM'fl lrfurAHn by rei liiv tti-j Duly Kkvikw Delivered by carrier, 50 re s a moi tv. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Alvertiaera get food returns from n nonaceuienta placed In live rsperi tlie Uailv and Twics s-wikk Kihii. Tr them there's none other w good. r- VOL. XIV. itosi:m mi, onvxiov, Monday f.vknixg, JFI.Y 1U, ion. .No. 100. Rose burg REA TEW HUT STILL KILLS t!i Oregon Savings and Trust Com- pany. Thirteen More Deaths io Chi cago in 24 Hours 27 IN STEAMER COLLISION Mexican lUD'.ls Cap'.aic hn and Oust JIadcro Oificials Dietz May Yet Co Free (Special to tlio Evening Review). CHICAGO. July in. Thirteen deaths have occurred here from the heut In the last 2 I hours. No relief Is in sight. Tomorrow will he hotter, the govern men t forecaster says. Kour deaths are reported In Xtw GETS ME.XM'AX OIL FIELDS. GALVESTON. Texas. July 10. It was learned here today that the Pearson oil fields in .Mexico has heeu brought under control of John W. (iates. who is now ill In France. The transaction represents a $2.1.1100,000 outlay. THE COXTItOI.I.FIt HAY IIAM. WASHINGTON. July 10. The al leged Morgiin-Giiggenhelni grab of Controller l ay, Alaska, and the part TufLtook In the affair, were the sub ject ot an Inquiry begun todny before the House committee on expenditures in the Department of the Interior. Land Commissioner Dennett and Miss Abbott, who discovered the letters from Richard Ryan to Balllnger, an swered subpoenaes. Secretary Fisher denied the existence of Biich letters. The President does not recall dis cussing the Controller Hay matter with hlB brother, Charles Tuft, KDl'CATOK RESIGNS. SAN FRANC'SCO. July 10. The resignation of President Nicholas Murray Hutler, or Columbia I'nlver slty. was received and accepted by the hoard of directors at the National Educational Association convention here today. He will be succeeded us York Cltv up J.o noon. The ther- chairman or tne uoaru oi in .i .? .1. Biailloy mown, ui .....--. Teachers say this resignation means moineter was On and still rising. MOHK LIVES REPORTED LOST AT a triumph for the insurgents of the SAXTA IIAKIIAIIA. association who are headed by Mrs. Kiln Flairs- Vim ii i; ot Chicago, anil SANTA II A Ft 11 Ail A, Cal., July I who are insistent upon n full ncconnt- There is a growing belief here f-(1R of (ums nr the Institution, day that at least a dozen persona; Hutler has opposed such action, they were drowned wnen ine nisi me ran was leaving tne wiccaeu Bieuim-i anta itosa. wnicn weni io piec.-s Friday night of Point Arquello. Cap- still ix emerald isle. lil'RI.IV Jnlv 10. King George tain Farla is credited with making I am QU(,,.n .Mary held a great levee the statement "that he believed , Dublin Castle today. The Queen several persons were lost, and de nials of steamship olliclals are dis credited. HEHELS CAPTlltE A TOWN. MONTEREY, .Mexico. July 10. A revolutionary army, headed by Jose Torres, opposing the Madero adminis tration, has captured the town of San Chrislobal and forced the resig nation of the provisional Governor. The fact that southwest Mexico was loyal to Diaz gives signilirnnec to the movement, which is regarded here as serious. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER MAY YET SECIKK FREEDOM. FOND DU LAC. Wis July 10. Prospects that John Dietz. the de fender of Cameron -Dnnu- may yet go freo brightened today, when Chief Justice Wlnslow, of the Wisconsin Superior Court, granted Dietz a writ of error in the trial of the case for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Harp. Dietz' second trial will probably be held next May. LA K E STEAMER IX COLLISION" WITH 27 LIVF.S LOST. SAl'LT STE MARIE, Mich., July 10. It iB reported that the steamer John Mitchell sank- last night off Vermillion Point, following a col lision with the steamer William Mack. It Is feared the Mitchell's crew of. twenty men and Iter seven passengers perished. received u big delegation of women who presented her with an address. This afternoon their majesties at tended the races. Ill which the King had two horses entered. NOW VK HAVE COW lit UK iv TRAIN KOIIHF.It.H AT MEDI'ORO. Medford Sun: Men who robbed the Southern Pacific passenger train Wednesday night, Juno 211. may be in Medford. Last Friday two men in automobiles coming from the di rection or Roseburg came to the bridge being constructed across the Applegate River and told the con tractor that I hey were carrying a largo amount of wealth which they were arrald to trust to the express companies and that they were going to San Francisco. The contractor let them across and then as an after thought notified the Deputy Sheriff at Jacksonville. The description or the men tallies with those or the traiir robbers. It Is suspected that after telling the contractor they were going to San Francisco they decided to come to Medford. It is thoifght that the bridge contractor was afraid to Interfere with the operations or obstructing dangerous characters and for this reason let them ncross the bridge after he had recognized them as counterparts of the robbers. LOCAL NEWS .;. .. .J. .J. .J. .J. .. .J. .J. .J- Now on display at Rice & v I . 1)1....'.. ll.n HimBl Hlniiii, rnmil .t J. lines, inc ..,,. ,ii,t,nh ........ -4- J. set ever shown In Rosehiirg. 'J 4" On display this evening only. 4 nKorisiTiox roil wii.dk. SALEM. July 10. Governor West tn.n.v Issueil a remiisltlon to Gover nor Johnson, or California, ror Louis 4. -54,r" J. Wilde, the San Diego, Cal.. capl- o talist wanted in Portland to' answer Ask for piano certificates at Joseph- a charge or embezzlement in connec- son's. dtl Hon with the alleged unlawful appro- rn.3 price or foodstuffs lias com printlon of $1)0,000 in the hands of down at the North Hide Orocerv. dtf 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. 1 12 Brockway Street, Waite's Addition, near High Schooj M. Schaiff returned this morning from ii business trip to Portland. II. II. Chin eh and .1. II. Clark re tained this morning from Portland. Mrs. J. (!. ltotsoli, of Grants Pass, is a guest of Mrs. t). K. Ilampsou, of this city. Mr. unit Mrs. II. Crosby, of Seattle, who were the guests ot E. L. Giles, went to Riddle Sunday. C. H. M. Gronvold. America's leading hotel man. leaves tonight tor Portland on business. Mr. and Mib. David Herron, of Ash-! land, are visiting here at the borne or their. nephew. Win. Huleti. Mrs. C. it. Holloway und ltiolhor-In-lavv, Mrs. R. K. Holloway. have gone to Los Angeles tor a two months' sojourn, A baseball game at Hollows' Held Sunday li"tween Itoseburg and the Y'oncaila W. O. W. team was won by the locals, II! to II. Mrs. V. C. Loudon, of Carlton, who litis siient several days hero looking alter business interests, went to Cot tage Grove this afternoon. Frank Itiown made a record run to Rock Creek yesterday in his auto mobile, making the "trip there from his home in West Roseburg In one hour and :lo minutes. Mis. C. M. Dale, or Clendale. Is a guest at the home or her nephew. Dr. A. F. Set her. In this city. Tile Doc tor returned this evening rrom a busi ness tri to Mnrshlleld. There will bo a joint Installation of ollicers Tuesday evening by Itose burg Kebekah Lodge No. 11. Phlle taiian Lodge No. S. and Rising Star Lodge No. 7 1. This triple affair will doubtless be attended by a large num ber of ineuiliera of the order. T. J. Hubble, of Calllornia. has bought the- Dennis fruit ranch of six acres near M. L. Webb's place, on the Coos Hay wagon road. Ilis'fatnily will Join him in a few days. Mr. Dennis leaves shortly on a trip o the place of his natlvltv. on one of the islands of the Pacilic Ocean. Mr. and .Mrs. ('has. F. Watson. Glide: It. T. Illakely. W. L. Single ton. Oak Creek: Mr. and Mrs. (). C. Ill-own, It. H. Dixon, lii.xonvillo; .1. W. Wise. Yoncalla; N. O. Dean. Rid dle: W. .1. Pearson. Winchester: Geo. A. Crane, Ed. W. Diller. Melrose, were among the Roseinng ilsitors today. . W, II. Stalker, a large really dealer or Minneapolis, and J. W. Irwin, a heavy capitalist, have been spending two or three davs ill Rosehiirg. Mr. Irwin leaves Tuesday morning u automobile for Coos Hay, where he will be the guest of C. A. Smith, the well-known lumberman, lor a few- days. Hoth of the aliove-nanieu gen tlemen seem well pleased with Ore gon. Ileginnlng tomorrow C. P. Halliard starts another new automobile on his hi n e lino between here and Coos Hay. This will make eight machines, including one touring car. which he now has on this run. lour working mil from each end of the line. Mr. Harnaid says tho Myrtle Point road Is now in the best condition he has ever seen It and passengers are going through on record time. J. W. Perkins has the plans and elevations for his new four-story block. Sll bv 102 feet ill size, at tile corner of Rose and Cuss si reels This is to he a line, modern building in everv respect and would be a credit to . any city. Its Immediate oroctlnn however, depends upon the number of tenants available for its occupancy. Those occupying or need or office rooms are Invited tiivosilirate this matter. It may the means of securing anoth building lor Roseburg. II. G. Short. Sacramento: W. I . Martin, Los Angeles; ('has. Rathbiiu. Davton, Nevada: W. II. Wat irons. Ilnivev Sargent, Portland: Mildred Macv Minneapolis: E. M. Morgan. Peel'; Chas. Wilson and wife. Reston; S G Steckel. Martin Steckel, Marsh- field; Fred Harms, Dutiueo; v. h McKee. Missoula. Mont.: L. H Pearce. Hope. Idaho: .1. W. Mont gomery. Puyallup. Wash.; Mrs. L. St. Ores. Drain: F. A. lloggess, City: V. W. Yarbrough. were recent ar rivals at the' Itoseburg Hotel. A K Gregory and wife, Mrs. Win. H Jones. Mis. Clayton .1. Stilz. Phila delphia: H. T. Van He Car. Thos. I). ii..i,i, ..ml wire. Mcdfnid; John O. i.,.vi Ashland: Mrs. Nettie Adams. H W. Chrlstv. Grants Pass; W. I' n...,n,. and wife. Ilurrlintd, Nell. rv,l G. -ui en Vallev r.. .m. of Dallas, Tex., law tod Siatfii Senator Texua. . ln rtnor (. ivJbt'i'soil f t'ni- itniviTNt' whirl, are the Uiwk of fiod; of and ft nu'n will do their part the Kingdom of lind ahead Instead or I tin etulli-Hs hell." 50,000 Lodge Members Assem ble at Atlantic City EVENTFUL WEEK OUTLINED Postal Savings Bank Finds Largest Patronage la West Minister Facts litre y dirge norm's fall of .max; mixistki: j PACKS III KINY TRIAL. ! PITTSHI ItG. Pa., July I II. Ac cused of heresy because he declared that much of the Hible was hut ( legend and much old wives' tales ami ! rairy stories ror children, but mi j suitable tor mature. jiciive minds, the I Rev. Dr. John H. Dietrich, pastor or St. .Murk Memorial Reformed Church, will be tried this week before the Allegheny classis of the Re formed Church. Dr. Dietrich has a fashionable congregation in the West End of Pittsburg, and Is one of the most radical ministers in the city. In a statement Dr. Dietrich says repi.rill.itf 1.1m t.nllMfw "I do not claim lo be orthodox, lit I rleiice shows that mining and fact. I have no desire to be. for or- diistrlal cities or rrotn lil.ooo to 2i. thodoxy represents a system of '"' eouslderable foreign popu- thought based upon superstition and " eci.uo. me luciuue. ignorance. There Is no question about offered by the nostal banks, the difference between the ortliiliU.v Opposition of the bankers to the theory or the world .and inv theorv. postal depositories have proved They believe that a system of things groundless, as the money placed will) I which starts with the fall or nun. the postoillrcs quickly Minis us way WKS'I FltXLUS ItF.ST I'ATKOXS OF POSTAL SAVINGS KAXK. WASHING TON, July 10 -With the 1 11 si a 1 1 u t lull today at lifty addi tional savings banks, and lifty more to he opened Thursday, the total or such depositories ill operation this week will reach ti.0. Posttnaster Generul Hitchcock Is delighted with the success ot the scheme and de clares It will not be long until a full thousuud hanks will be open to the public. Statistics show that of the banks already established those In the Far West iiave been best patronized. Ex hi bits. II. F. SHIELDS DIES AFTKH I1UIKF ILLNESS. After an illness of only two weeki, Mrs. Fannie K. Shields, of North itoseburg. wife of Henjamiu K. Shields, died at .Mercy Hospital 8u t day, June 9, at the age of 4,'i year. The funeral was held from the Roseburg I'ndertuklng Parlors this morning, with services conducted by Rev. K. Ollll Eldridge, ot the Meth -dist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Shields was a member. Interment followed at Ten Mile. Mrs. Shields was taken to the hos pital the day before her death. Cp till that time her Illness had not ap peared to be serious. .Mrs. Shields was born Tit Looking Glass, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Urlsbln, pioneers or Douglas County, now deceased. Besides her husband, she Is survived by the following sons and daughters: Frank, Ray and Harry Shields, Mrs. E. J. Ponton, Mrs. E. C. Star mer. Miss Cora Shields and Mist Madge Shields, all of this city. One brother and three sisters also sur vive. These are Samuel Hrlsbtn, of with an atonement wrought out by a dying God midway and uu eternal hell at the end. 1 believe that there never was a tall ot man. that rrom the beginning he has risen: that the atonement is uol wrought out by a dying God, but every inuit coming Into harinoliv with the laws ot Ihe uto clrculailou. as It Is promptly do- L""klng C.h.ss; Mrs. Hedro d Roberts limited in selected bank depositories ' Roseburg; Mrs. Kl a """"rU. of .Iter Its receipt at the poslolllce Ten M lie, und Mrs. William r rend, of Olalla. alti'i banks. Except for the security of- lered by I'ncle Sam. much ol thls - money would probably be kept hid- Funeral designs to order, den away, so the hanks really henelll right. Mrs. P. I). Owen, Iroiii (he postal banks. Phono Suburban 97. Prices florist, tf HOME OF REGAL SHOES HOME OF REGAL SHOES Mid -Summer Clearance Sale! in to be flue HOT WEATHER SPECIALS NECK WEA It Ladies if you would look cool and sweet, I se our Neckwear for home and street. There Is no use to fume and fret, We have collars alone or in a set. Jabots and pins and necklaces, too; We select them to )ust suit you. With quality high and prices low. It don't much effect the purse, you know. II AMI (iOODs-r- Switches and puffs, Bwllches and puffs. Your own hair now isn't near enough. ' We have switches from twenty-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 rut hair. MILLINERY Dress hats? Oh. yes. we have the goods, Or shades, or outing hats fot the woods. And Plumes! tho Jiest that money can buy. One's own good sense w ill tell you why. HAIR. AND SCALP TR.EATMENT FACIAL MAS5AOK THE LEADER HAIR DRESSING MANICURING (Special to the Evening Review !. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July ID. "Hello 111 II : " emblazoned on a thousand banners and uttered by some lifty or more thousands of visit ors, awakened Atlantic City to a realization today that It is called up on to cure for the biggest assemblage ol' good fellows ever gathered In any cominullily. All week Ihe llellevo- lent and Proleclive Order of Elks will lie ill National session here; and thin Endeavor Congress now in pro-! gross. thiB resort today has thelarg-!J est population In Its history. Iiy tomorrow. It Is expected, the mini-; her of visitors will total nt least 100. 000. The II rat bobbIoii of the Elks' . convention will be held tills evening, and in the meantime the hosts are njoying themselves. The prevalence of water will bo tne nig teauire :i the reunion opened today. Ihe .Na tional headquarters have been estab lished in n hotel which has no liquor license and where water 1b the prin cipal heverago on the bill or faro. With an ocean full of water out ill riri.ii of their meeting place, and water sports and excursions featured on Ihe entertainment progruni, n will be a watery week ror the Hills. All purls of the country mo repre sented, hut - the delegations ironi Pnrlhind. Or., and Oklahoma are especially large and enthusiastic, ' hoping to attract the H"2 conven tion to their respective localities. j ((invention in n Nutshell. 1 Todav: 8 P. M. Formal opening of Grand Lodge in Marine Hull, at the ocean end of the Steel Pier, with mill resses of welcome by Mayor Sloy, of Atlantic City. Governor Woodrow Wilson, ol New Jersey, and others, n response bv Grand Exalted Ruler August lleriniinii, of Cincinnati, and singing bv Columbus Elks' chorus. Tuesday. Election of ollicers. Wednesday. Competitive drill of uniformed delegations for $1000 In cash prizes, morning. Hand contest In afternoon. ' Thursday. Final business session of Grand Lodge. . In the afternoon, grand parade of lodges, ill which (lull Elks are expected to inarch, with $2.ri00 lu prizes ror the lodges making the best appearance and n other competitions. ! Fridav. Hathlng. sailing and trips to Country Club, in tho evening, the grand ball and reception In Youngs Million-Dollar Pier. . Hiislness Proposals. Per caplUi assessment ol 111 I .v rents ui 1.1..1.,." fund ror building a 13.1". u .--. Iloiial home lor aged and Infirm mem bers of the order. Proposal to select ! sltn for National Home, insieni of building on grounds occn n.-i. .... old home at Hedrord i ity. vn. ac tion of city ror l!H2 reunion, wnu Portland. Or.. Haltiinore, UKiunoina ( iiy. Tulsa. Okla., and riiisiiiug. .... 11 the running. Election 01 omceih. aiididates tor Grand Exalled Ruler Including Col. John I . minivan. 01 New Orleans. Arthur C. Moreland. of, New York, and t hanes k. uasim... R. Sntheilin; HII- lr. E lino. In (iff Herg. I.akepon; .mis. Coquille: Mrs. L. F. Falk-nsteln North Hend: Mrs. C. V.. Sle-a, lleavel Hill- Ed. Tucker. Collage (Irov-i: Geo J Steams. Oakland. Mrs. Clara Noaii. II. H. Ring. C F. MfKnlKhl Marslin.-!d. were recent arrivals 1.1 the McClallen. ci..,.. st'itektiiaii: James W. Craw ford, son of Attorney-Genera! Craw r..,-A tt-h uits recentlv appoint" ........nrf Al;:tnnt Anoruey-i.eu.-iiii. I .......r.ii.v iii his first opinion inr..,! Unit no hoy under I'', jears of !.... ,M l.n eninloved ill any H.i.iiiv bv a telephone or telegraph i com pany'. The opinion was In 1 . ... . tmtn t I H Mllli' ; Wer 10 an i...u..j , ... I It Trumbull, secretary of the rhl:il 'labor commission of Portland, who i had been Importuned to allow a "mail ! bov to be employed In the mauagei s 'oflicc or a Portland telegraph com ipanv. Mrs. Trumbull said she arbi trarily refused permission bean-e she feared the hoy would transfer his affection, to the delivery branch. Young Crawford's opinion nplioM" the prohibition of employment of children in any way by public service corporations. Palace Theater To-Night The Chiefs Daughter An Indian Drama. His Mother A Touching Drama. The Hoyden A Tomboy Girl Comedy. "Alamo Rag" H'-nic. KVF.KV NIGHT AT 7:.'!0, 8::!0, :30 and 10:30 Note Change. Saturday matin i only at 1:30. 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 er.sy 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. THINK OF IT! 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 1 8.75 (iii.t F sKiKii'' sens excepted) . '.Vt 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 make the boy happy, and PROUD to wear. Here are exceptional values Suits that are medium weights, suitable for fall and winter wear. THINK OF THESE VALUES $.-,.(lil Hoys' $(',.00 Hois' $7.00 Hoys' $S.H0 Hoys' $;.U0 lloya' $ I 0,00 Hoys All odd (mm" Inr price. All men's hals at All Men's JI M'i bais sons at sails for only . . suits for only . . suits for only . . suits for only . . suits ror only , . suits lor only . . at 'A oir the Kt.l.l).-! 8 I.e.", W.-,.:i.- UMi.a.-i Miiti.-. JKI.S.-i regu-, rj.i.i (except SI et-ll.-l Men's stiff bosom fancy shirts, $1.?.", to $2.imi v. ilues (only a few. how ever) for o", cents. n's golf shirts, $1.2", grade. .OV -li s golr shirts. (2.00 grade, $11,111 0 grade, 4 off regular M M Men s golf shirts, $ Li shirts All neglige price. See our window Regal Shoes. fo- special prices an Harth's Toggery, Inc.