Roseburg review., July 13, 1911, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
KEEP Wtl.L POSTED
On liie curreut i" n'iii the world's
!"1 ' res iitu the Hui.y IUvikw
Deli'.'eroJ by cir-iei. a:) ce g a m0rt
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
OSEBU KG
Advertiser!
r Ret aood retmci from n
DODDcementa plsced in liva lapera tha
Daily ind TwiiE-A-WKK Hsuaw.
Tr
thstn there's none other to good.
VOL. XIV.
nosuiirna, oiiegon, tiu rsday i: ening, ji lv ion.
No. llii.
Review
OREGON
HUNDREDS PERISH
Canadian Fires Uucontrolled;
Micliigua Fires Dying
THOUSANDS ARE DESTITUTE
Walla Walla Murderer Suicides In
Custody of Olllcer Sews of
Pacific Coist
wont Ashing and when he fulled to
return Sharp went to reconnolter '
and found the Boston millionaire- on
a tree limh, over a creek, with a big
black bear on guard. Lawson hud
tea me Dear ins trout nut oruin stucx
to the job. Sharp chased the beaut
away and Lawson was rescued.
LOCAL NEWS.
GCAIU)
INSl'RGKN'TS AND OLD
BREAK KVKX.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. Car
roll a. Pearse, of Milwaukee, will be
the next president of the National
Educational Association. In the
nominating committeti this morning
Penrse received 27 and A. E. Win
ship, of Boston, the "old guard" can
didate. 20. Uurand W. Springer, the
present treasurer, received 24 voteH
to 23 for Katharine Devereaux
lllake, an "Insurgent."
o
SOX OK ENGLISH KINO 11KCOMKS
PltiNCU OK WALKS.
(Special to the Evening Review).
COBALT. Ontario, July la. More
than three hundred nersons are? dead
by forest tires la the Porcupine dis-
trict today. Is the record of the holo
causts in the Dominion of Canada.
Damage to the extent of millions ef
dollnrn lias been done, thousands of
acres of limber have been devnstetl,
many mines are ruined and still the
Haines nine nuchoeKed. !
It Is feared that many lives were
lost In sections from which no word
lias yet come. More than two hund
red settlers, witil their wives and
families, who had clearings in the
fire zone are missing and most of
them ure believed to be dead.
The following mines were totally
ruined: The Dome, North Dome. VI
pond, Foley, O'I'.rieii, Philadelphia,
United Porcupine, Standard, imperial,
.West Dome, and Eldorado Porcupine.
Fifteen men were drowned at South
Porcupine when they were driven in
to the lake by the dense clouds of
smoke and waves or fire. "
Three towns have been destroyed
and hundreds of refug-'ea are facing
starvation.
CARNARVON. Wales, July 13.
Cheered by a hundred thousand loyal
Welshmen here today, EUwurd, the
young sou of King George of Eng
land, was invested with ceremonies
of quaint and mediaeval magnificence
aa Prince of Wales. Tradition con
nected with the ancient Welsh castle
of Carnarvon, where the ceremony
took place, says that after Edward
I'd. conquest of Wales the Welshmen
refused to obey any prince Appointed
by the King us regent of the princi
pality unless he was born on its soil.
CJueen Eleanor shortly afterwards
gave birth to a son in the Castle of
Carnarvon, and thereupon the King,
calling the chiefs of the Welsh nntlon
together, asked them whether they
would obey a prince nominated by
him, as he was compelled to leave the
country. They replied in the affir
mative on condition that the prince
was a Welshman. Edward then
named his own son. horn only a few
days before, and the Welshmen were
satisfied.
MICHIGAN VILLAGE WIPED OCT;
KIKES DYING OCT. 1
GRAYLING. Mich., July 13. The
village of Waters, near here, is fu
ruins today and for' many miles
Northeastern Michigan is blackened
desolation, as the result of forest
fires. Three thousand people are
homeless and scores are-missing. It
is impossible to obtain an accurate
estimate of tlie fatalities. The situa
tion is slightly Improved today, us
tho fires are burning out.
ICE IIIOT MARKS HEAT UEKiX
IX NEW OISK. ,
NEW YORK, July IS. Though'
I lie price has increased nearly Hint
per cent during the hot spell, Ice
riots are raging today among the
poor. Hundreds of men and women
stormed the office of the Foster-Scott
Company demanding ice, and the
'manager was forced to distribute
tickets good for Ice at the company's
pier.
VAI.I.KY COl'NTIKS TO
SEND KXHIIHT EAST.
ALBANY. Or., July 12. Products
of six counties In- the Willamette
Valley will be exhibited this fall in
Eastern cities at the expense of thu
Croat Northern Railway, was the In
formation glvon here yesterday at a
meeting of representatives from Linn,
Ilenton, Lone, Polk, Yamhill and
Marlon counties.
These counties will make displays
at the Oregon State Fair in Salem
next September and after the fair is
concluded the railway will ship the
exhibits East to the land shows at
Omaha. St. Paul, Chicago. New York,
and tho Appalachian Exposition to
be held at Knoxville, Tenn.
C. J. Stovin was in from Deer Creek
today.
John McKean was III from South
Deer Creek today.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Engels were 'n
town from Peel today.
Wm. Buxton, of Urockway, was a
Roseburg visitor today.
lion. James Byron was in from
Olallu on business today.
D. P. McKay and J. I. Cbainpmau
were over from Wilbur today.
Mrs. J. C. Campbell and grandson,
Edwin liooth, left today for an out
ing at Newport.
Mrs. Edith Hanks, of Daya Creek,
Is visiting here at the home of her
uncle, W, W. Cardwell.
Mrs. L. W. Dunham returned home
to Oaklund today, after a visit here ul
the home of R. W. Dunham,
Today's brief showers followed the
hottest day of the year. The mux,
mum temperature ollicially registereil
yesterday was 96 degrees.
W. L. Finley, Slate Came Warden,
with members of the Stato Hoard of
Fish and Game Commissioners, as
inspecting the North Cmpqua hatch
ery, east of Roseburir vesterdav and
today. The party consists of C. K.1
Cranston. George H. Kellv. Portland, I
J. F. Hughes. Gold Hill; C. P. Stone,'
Klamath Falls: M. J. Kinney. Port-j
land: J. N. Wissner, Portland.
Two births ill one family within a I
day of each other Is recorded at the
homes of Thomas Jennie, tn North
Roseburg. und his parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. Rudolph Jennie, at Edenbower
A son was born to Mr. und Mrs.
Thomas Jennie'loday. July 13, and a
daughter was aiorn to Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Thrush, of Camus Valley, I
Wednesday, July 12, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jennie, par-!
ents of Mrs. Thrush. Ench baby
weighs 10 pounds. .
I1VMP volved large transactions In railway for the Septemb r l.i to October 15
I'YL'M and Industrial securities. Recently period, namely, $25 from St. Paul und
Casolinc To Kill Bugs Ignites;
Whole Family Roasted
MILLIONAIRE CATES DEAD
i
Li Folate's Latest Outburst Falls On
Tal: Portugal Due For
Aoulbtr Revolt
(Special to the Evening Review),
he has given much of his attention to common uoIuIb; f 32 from St. Louis
plans lor development of the town and common points und $33 from
of Port Arthur, Texas, Chicago.
i The new feature of the colonist
GOVERNMENT I'HOItE SHIFTS TO service this fall wilt be the entering
i OI.I'OM VlUi VltlNE TRI'ST I ,,le Milw aukee system into the
, CHICAGO Julv 13 The Culled nlu' ThU roud h"" 0H re,"u,'
iituday j ,ed1;;!:; tttttttssxrsi
rlemplove.efU;wo'f theargesl "'""l.endent road will prob-
.1 employes or two or tho largest b, k strong factor In tie
oleomargarine factories in the coun- ' d moyvmenlot homeseekers.
I IT.VZ " .,f":,8l,"'a''y ""iThe Milwaukee has refused to Iden-
"a" ",v uu.vitimtiti, l,.,lf .1.K fl.a Tria,i,llnulirn
UIJ HDV-.l " V lliu .
Passenger Association in the estab
lishing and maintenance of passun
ger tariffs, but It Is said tiu road will
participate in both the low excursion
rates granted and 111 the selling pe
riod tor colonist fares.
CAI'T. JACK CltAWKOKH
ISSl KS A NEW HOOK.
Tlie Genial I'oct Scout Also Pays An
other Tribute In Hie "I ll)
of Kim.cn.'
NEXT COLONIST SEASON
HAS A 30-DAY LIMIT,
Passenger Association Refuse He
quest of Trulllr Men for n
Longer Period.
PORTLAND, July 12. Although
Keveral of the traffic men of the trans
continental railroad lines urged
strenuously for a 15-day colonist
season, and some even wanted a l0
MARRIED.
(hpei iai to l ill' evening urwn i. f ., , ,, . "
GRAND Jl'NCTlON, Colo., July 13. 'day period, the fall colonist Season
J. O. Williams, his wife and three 'lll be limited to JO days, beginning!
children were binned to death at foptember 1 ;. The announcement of v
Wll.HELM LINCli At Drain. July
12, 1911. Hiirnhtim Wllheliii mid
Eva Llncli, Justice of the Pence C.
W. ilucher oltleiuting.
Hey. F. C. Stunnurd, of MeMInn-
llle. Is a guest at the home of Pos-
Rubv late vesterdav. Mrs. Williams lnD esiaoiisiiuieiii oi una iow-rie mi inspector . n. .nurse, im
poured gisnline In the cracks of t'-e "no-way seuing perion was ninuo py preacnes at tne iiapusi vnurcn uexi
it,,,, in Lin Imil j The Himl bec ame " Transcontinental Passenger As- Sunday.
pociltuoil yesiei nay, ine session Hav
ing just adjourned in Chicago.
Itccanso of the heavy coiigeHtlou
of tralllc during the short spring
season, which lusted from March 10
lo April in, some of (lie more enter
prising railroad men thought thai
ignited mid the limine burned too
rapidly for lis occupants tu escap".
LA EOLI.KTTK AClTSKS I'AI'T OK
IIE'titAYING l'IIIKil!i:SSi ES.
WASHINGTON. July 13. In n
speech bristling with invective and
satire. Senator La Follette today, nn'tn0
too uoor oi ine fieuaie, uuieriy ut
nouueed the Canadian reciprocity
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Crawford Point Laud
Co., with laud and townslte holdings
on Coos Ray, was hold here today.
The hoard of directors wua re-elected
aa follows: G. A. Slgnulness, Ja 11.
Booth. W. 11. Fisher, Dr. A. K.
Honest MiMllclne Versus Fakes.
Presidential Election Speculations.
Ml'ltDER AND SI" l THE FOLLOW
FIST KIGHT.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 13.
Following a fist fight engaged in
last night. William Meinecke enr'y
today shot and fatally wounded Dal
las Marquis, a hack driver, then blew
out his brains. Meinecke was ar
rested by Patrolman Wilcox, hut re
fused to surrender his gun. As the
officer and his prisoner entered the
police station, Meinecke slipped the
revolver from his pocket and killed
himself.
MIXISTEIt TIES KNOT KOI! THREE
OEXKItATIOXS.
SALEM, Or., July 13.- When Rev.
P. Knight last night performed a
niarrlnge ceremony uniting Hugh
Gibson and Nina Mack, he estab
lished a record, in 18N8 he married
Miss Mack's parents and In 1S08 mar
ried her grandparents.
(From the July World's Work).
Almost anything may happen ex
cept the election of an old-line re
actionary Democrat. That seems Im
possible. The best representative of
eacli great party of the masses of
each party as they are today are
President Taft on one sido and Gov
ernor Wilson on the other side. That
would be a pretty contest, a contest
that would call forth such enthusiasm
and endeavor as we have not had in
a Presidential campaign for a long
time.
Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan Mr. Taft
would win.
Mr. Taft and Mr. Harmon Mr.
Taft would win.
Mr. Tuft and Mr. Wilson that
would be the most Interesting possi
ble contest.
Mr. La Follette und Mr. Bryan
both parties would be split wide op-n
and what would happen?
Mr. La Follette and Mr. Wilson
on account of the Republican split.
i Mr. Wilson would win. Yet Mr La
Follette Is today the strongest single
personal force In his party.
I o
! REAL ESTATE THAXSFKHS.
President Tuft's recent message
suggesting uu umendment to the
Pure Food and Drugs lawr In Its re
lation to prepared medicines, docs
not refer to such standard medicines
us Foley'B Honey and Tar Compound
and Foley'B Kidney Pills, both of
which ure true medicines carefully
compounded of ingredients whose
medicinal qualities are recognized I y
the medical profession Itself ns the
best known remedial agents for the
diseases they are Intended to coun
teract. For over three decades Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound has
been a standard remedy for coughs.
colds and affections of the throal,
chest and lungs fo children und for
grown persons, nnd it retains today
its pre-eminence over nil other prep
arations of its kind. Foley's Kidney
Pills are equally effective and nterl
torous. For sulo by all druggists. '
Crepe paper damask, tabio cloths
and dinner paper napkins at Roseburg
Book Store. asw
Vertilex letter flies and document
cases at Roseburg Book Store. dyw
For b'ood printing of all kinds the
Review always leads.
No one lies awake thinking of
your business; out of print out ot
mind. The Presidential candidates
are well advertised every four years.
Ask your neighbor who ran with
Bryan the last time five out of ton
will Bay they have forgotten and the
more latitude should he given, hut ' Settler, I). R. Shninbrook. Mr. 8lg-
r.iiniiin n-"t-n ni,ii"ta, " "'" , ulitnuu lu nreHlilellt nr thft cnnilulllV
and N. F. Throne, of Ashland, is sec-
With the renewed activity
on Coos Hay,' tlie
oninunv are increas-
spring colonist Benson I . ... ruy,- roeriv has nut
have always looked ut tlie colonist
Beason as
r . i an
iimiit- ii'nt-i iiuiii uiri fV
treaty and President luft. He 1"t!y. , Btandpolnt. had their way u"'rl
accused Talt of not having kept h's! , ,,, , '.,. . , ',1,' l". X.t
promises, of having added betravn , ., 'mlonilit m ' 11,1
to neirayai, ana oi naving sac... ice, . . ....,, riM,or.. hown ! .". ".. ....... .u... "i . ...;,
progressive policies to Aldrlclilsni and , ,, W(.st)(mm mVement of home- . . . . .V. "
, lie reactionaries., xeckel'u In mile nl the fact, that It
i w-as a short season
i-osi.ai, M""'? "J;1"" """Vbv railroad men that fully 40,0'IOi
1(1(10 IX MMIII.lt. Iwould-ho settlers came to Oregon III;
WASHINGTON, July 13. Six that period, and that lit) per cent of
hundred und fifty postal hanks a-c'iheni stayed here lifter they hajl 1
now in operation by iiity postolhci
adding the savings departments to-
looked the situation over.
It was freely predicted at
day. By July 24 one thousand will , time, and preliminary Inquiries now
bo in operation. j being received bear the prophecies
out, that Hie fall season this year
DETHRONED KING ItEKI'SES TO, would register almost, if not quite
SIGX. .
las large a volume of colonist travel
weak -a I'
i rivnnv .lull- i :r. with n war ., n. i.,-i.r , ata
....... -- ii"iih ,
fund of over $(.0il 0,0(10, n call to The same rates that were granted
anus to Portugese monarcllista has the last period will ho made effective
been Issued Jointly by ex-King Man- . i n.
uel and Don Miguel, tho pretender.! " " " "
J. C. Aiken, of this city, who was
It Is estimated. 1,1 W',',1,' M'"' 'Jl1' '"!!!..,')'"
consul, .winn i-iit-mu ainvii, ,,,i,,,n
the recent coronation of King George
V, has sent tlie Review editor I he
special coronation number of the
Illustrated London News. Through
out, this splendid double size maga
slue is llthugruphcd in colors, and
besides being ii splendid exemplifica
tion or Hie corouallou ceremonies
and the chief participants therein,
all who have seen It pronounce it one
of the finest specimens of tho print
er's nrl ever received here.
Have Aruude' tune It.
that
The Review editor is lh receipt of 'a
handsome autograph copy ot Cant.
Jack Crawford's new book: "Whar
the Hand o' God Is Seen." This la u
collection oi neari-wanniug uuu nun-shlne-dlspenslng.verBe
written by the-
geulal poet-Bcout who once visited
Roseburg and paid this city a tribu'e
In a beautiful ucroatic which many
of our readers will remember.
With this latest book camu a char
acteristic letter, a portion of which
follows:
My dear Winiherly:
I wonder if you've ever thought of
this old Broncho since you were so
kind to mo
At I lie booming Burg of tho Rose,
Where tho population grows.
Where there's Western hospitality
and some real blooded stock.
Where tlie doors nre oiened wide
And the latch string hangs outside,
And the beauty-liurg Is builded on
a rock.
Where there's work for all to do.
Building bettor than you knew, -And
a broncho pioneer can easily
understand.
So I fling you this bouquet
From the Sunny South loday, ;
Aa free air heaven's dew or a kiss
from baby's hand.
" Capt. Jack Is not listed with any of
the lyceiim bureniiB hut travels about
.'... ..., l,u Itlultlv an tu r-
loe villi"".' (t""is iii,.' -
mining lectures of poetry, sunshino,
philosophy and wit, and would make
u star attraction at our next Chau
tauqua session or oilier occasion, iui
lie Is an excellent entertainer.
Yet he says: "
"I'd rather find a wayward stray and
help him to his own,
Than entertain the angels at u picnic
round tho throne." ,
Captain Jack's permanent address
is l.'i Broadway, New York. .
o . (
If you want something good call
and see T. A. Fludlny, tho Edenbower
real estate agent. dtf
Ask for pin no certificates at Joseph
sou's. . -.
according to a dispatch from Hadajos
today.
THE CLAOIET HOTEL.
OREGON HEAR PI TS "I liEXZIED
FINANCE" MAN I P A TREE.
PORTLAND. Or.. July 13. The
story reached hero from Prinvllle to
dav of an encounter Thomas W.
Lawson. the Wall Street 'Bear." hid
with a real bruin while spending a
vacation at the home of Thomas
Sharp. Several days ago, Luwson
.lose) ill Winters to Frederick Har
greaves, 10: 4S0 acres sec 13, 22-12.
W. C. Harding Land Co. to Mills
Bros.. J 10; lot 1, Glen ,D. Hart
Tract.
Highest cash price paid for wool.
J. F. Barker & Co. dawtf
Clean up, and get some nice new
shelf paper, iace edge, 5c at Roseburg
Book Store. daw
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
NECKWEAR
Ladies If you would look cool and sweet,
L'se our Neckwear for home and street.
There is no use to fume and fret,
Wo have collars alone or in a set.
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.
HA GOODS
Switches and puffs, switches and puffs.
Yo r own hair now Isn't near enough.
We have switches from twenty-two Inches to thirty-two.
Exactly the shado that will just match you, '
From very dark to very fair.
Remember they are made from wavy out hair.
MILI.INERV '
Dress hats? Oh, yes, we have Hie goods.
Or shades, or outing hats for the woods.
And Plumes! the best that money can buy,
Olio's own good sense wlil tell you why.
150 Park St., Between Morri
son and Alder.
Portland, Oregon.
Klre-proof and modern con
veniences; free phones in
-J. rooms; hot and cold water, etc. 4
J. Special summer rates to famll
4 ies visiting Portland. Transient 41
4 rates $1.00 per day. All bus!-
J. ness houses und theatres with- 4"
T 111 nve minuieB wuik. f
"RET YOC A MILLION" fi ATI'S
JOINS GOOD MONEY KINGS. .
NEW YORK. July 13. Private
Wall Street advices from Paris Bay
that John W. Gates died there to
day. Business connections of the
financier have rcrtdved no coiillrma
Mon of tho report. 1
John W. Gates, whose successful
speculations and big financial -deals
have made him well known to all
readers of newspapers, was born on
a farm in DuPage County, Illinois.
May 18, 1S55. and received Ills edu
cation in the country srliools no.ir
his home. He began business life as
proprietor 01 a siiinil hardware store
at Turner Junction, Illinois, und laler
at Wheaton. Illinois, become travel
ing salesman for Col. Isaac L. El
wool, the pioneer manufacturer of
Mie barbed wire fence. Mr. Gates
Introduced the use of barbed wire In
Texas and later eslabllshed himself
at St. Louis as a manufacturer of
4iarled wire on liis own account. The
company which he originally organ
ized he combined with other fac
tories and In I898 ho reaped a haini
some profit by selling the consoli
dated company lo the lederal Steel
Company. He also organized the
American Steel & Wire Company ami
merged it into the giant I'nlted Sln'':s
Steel Corporation. Since severing his
tlve connection with the steel com
panies Mr. GntoH has been Identified
with niimeioiis Dig Heals mat lu-
THE LEADER
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
HAIR DRESSING
MANICURING
New Idea
Patterns
10c
70th Friday and Satur
day Economy Sales at
Fancy T'ble
Oil Cloth "
19c i
THRCINSKIS
These two-day sales at our store have always proven very
popular with the shopping public of Roseburg and vicin
ity. We always give full value for every dollar spent here.
These are but a few of the many bargains for this week's sale.
Men's Underwear, Friday
and Saturday Only
Palace Theater
To-Night
K
Beware
Of the travollnff spctal( m1
Ur with a box full of glasHrh
which ho liivitpfl you to nnovi
from. II Id hern today mid gon
tomorrow. We arc located per
manently and make a He ialty oi
examining eyes for defective
viaion. We give yon optical bt
vlre of the very highest tpt at
the very IowphI price.
A. S. HUEY
OPTOMETRIST.
Cans Strew.
IT WAS COOL INSIDE THE PAI
ACE LAST NIGHT. TRY IT
TONIGHT.
NEW FAN'S BEING INSTALLED
"The Smile of a child"
"Sunshine & Shadow"
"That Awful Brother"
Tbiee exceptional pictures of merit.
"I'd Live or I'd Die for You"
Song
Entire change or program on Sun
day. Wednesday aitrl Friday.
EVERY NIGHT AT
7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
Matinee Saturday only 1:30 2:3 it.
3:30. Adults 10c, children fin.
Men's hlgu grade Biilhiiggan un
derwear lu a complete assortment, of
. . , . . . , 1.. ,. r.iw-
anu weigins; Hie m-jsihin "
. special
sizes
grade
39c
Boys' Underwear
Boys' Dalbriggaii underwear
Friday and Saturday, regular 2."n
for
vol.
19c
Men's Ties
A largo and vailed assortment or
men's tonr-lii-hand tics, Friday nnd
Salurdav
39c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ladles' flno handkerchiefs In pla'-i
and crossbar, a bargain at 10c; Fri
day and Saturday
3c
The Latest Novelties
In ladies' handbags in satin id
Moire; worth $1.2.1; Frlady and Sat.
$2. .10 values '
87c
Ladies' White Wash Belts
in u good assortment of designs; val- 4 r
lies to 2 fir. und Sfic; Friday & Sat... '. "t
Muslin Underwear
AH intiKlin
coven and drawers
gowiiH,' Hkirta, corset j (1,1?
iwers reduced 3
Ginghams, Yard 9c
A line HHHortnu'iit of the lieat gi'Hde "
dreKK glMKhaniH, In h( j lp, checks and
plaids: regular 1 Vz ' Roods; Kridny
and Batunlty
9c
Henderson i
Corsets
We havo it full and complete
Hue of Henderson Corned,
wlih a model for every figure?
There Ih a model made espec!- ,r.
2jL ally for you. T'riceH 'farm A
from $ t up.
HENDERSON
Fhton form
Corsets
$1.00 up
Remember, our prices are the lowest and the workmanship the best in our hair
goods department. We can make just what you want from your combings or cut
hair. Bring in your combings and gel our prices on the several things that can be
made from them. Satisfaction guaranteed