Roseburg review., July 24, 1911, Image 1

NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR tfdMfiSEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the carreat events n( the world's
progress by reading the DaIlt Hxtiiw
Delivered by carrier, 60 cei'a a Dionth
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertlserj Rut food r.lun;s Irom as
onnceuiente placed in livt tapers the
Daily Ann Twick-a-wksk Kivtitw. Try
them there's none other so Ko.nl.
5BURG
VOL. XIV.
nOSKIIUHG, OREGON,
MONDAY KVKMNG, Jl l.V 21,
11)11.
No. 121.
Review
KOSI
' it.
Raio Ruins $1,000,000 Worth
of Nebraska Crops
BENEFITS IN OTHER STATES
Tens Goes "Wei" By Small Uajorttj
Methods of Sugar and Steel
Trusts Exposed
(Special to the Evening Review).
LINCOLN. Neb., July 21 Beatrice,
a town 40 miles south of here, is iso
lated by floods in the Hlue River Val
ley. More than eight inches of rain
fell within a few hours. Hlue River
today Is over two miles wide In some
places. The crop damage is $1,000.
1)110. Oilier grain growing districts In
the Middle West report heavy rains
yesterday, which greatly benefitted
crops.
TKXAS VOTtiS "WOT" l!V CLOSFST
MARGIN IX HISTORY.
HOUSTON. Texas, July 24 Chair
man 'Hall, of the Prohibitionists, con
ceded this afternoon that the "wets"
won the state-wide election Saturday.
The majority will not exceed f.OOO.
It was the closest election In the his
tory of the state.
VXCLK HAM ISSI KS WARNING TO
HAYTIAX FACTIONS.
WASHINGTON. July 24 The Slate
Department this afternoon authorized
Minister Furnlss at Port Au Prince
to warn the Haytlun government not
to bombard unfortified cities. The
it.orf attitoB will hnM Havtl respon
sible for any loss of American life
or property during tne penning re
bellion, which bids fair to be suc
cessful. . SF.ALS AWAY FROM COAST SAKE
FOIl FIFTFFN YKAItS.
wasiiivctdn Julv 24. The
Senate this afternoon ratified the fur
oabI trentv which prevents Great
n.t.nl Inunn DlluHlfl 1111(1 the Ulli
ted States from engaging In pelagic
scaling for lo years, comiiiencuis
December 13.
'I'ltlTST OPKRATF.W TKX YEARS
i , I1F.FORF, KXPOSKD.
n'AouivnTrw .Inlv 24. Evl
' .i x iho nlevpn largest steel
' manufacturers of this country had
. entered Into n pooling agreement i.
.,' November. 1900, forming a steel
plate association, was presented be
rore the Stanley committee today.
The committee believes the pool
agreement is still enforced. It al-
lows the companies to sell only a
: certain share of steel plate. Among
signers are the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. American Steel & Wire Com
' pany Tidewater Steel Company and.
. the Crucible Steel Company. The
f Carnegie Company was accorded
i 46 25 per cent of the totnl output.
Following his personal exposure
that most of the steel concerns com-
hlned to uphold prices. Chairman
Stanley said today: "I'm tired of the
Department of Justice. . "I will go
ahead and Investigate myself. He
' virtually declared that Attorney-
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 School.
Take Your Time to Read This
SHELL (lOODS. Because we have Just received so many other
new slvles In Shell Goods of all kinds. Collar Pins, Necklaces. Ear
rings, Brooches. Hat Pins. Leather Toilet Cases, Etc., we are going lo
give another week to these goods. Every style absolutely new. Ask
to see our Hiawatha Collar Pins. Many prudent shoppers are buying
these goods for the Holidays.
NECK WEAR. Don't fail to see our 25c counter. You will find
some rare bargains In new goods.
HAIR GOODS. We have an enormous goods In Switches. Trans
formations and Puffs. Puffs going out? Not this year. Then there
are the Bmall 50 cent switches for the rosettes or biscuits, as they are
commonly called.
MILLINERY. Just a very few hats left. We are going to finish
them all up Monday. Wo have to have the room. This is a "word to
the wise."
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
General WlckerBhum had shielded the
interest.
KI'ltKCKKI.S TFI.I.S HOW NlliAlt
Tltl'ST TRIKD TO Itl'IX HIM.
NEW YORK CITY, July 21. He-
fore the Hurdwlck sugar investigat
ing committee todny Clans SpreckelB.
Jr., gave full details of how the trust
tampered with his employes and did
everything to hamper him and dis
credit him in business when he
fought the trust. Spreckels said
that for more than a year men secret
ly employed by the trust placed filth
ill his sugar and distributed short-
wolght packages of sugar to injure
his credit and business standing.
A GOOD SHOW.
J. M. Ilusby'a big minstrel com
pany, which exniuiieu . nere unuer
unvas Tuesday evening, was greeted
with a "crowded house In spite of
(he intense heat of the evening.
The Advocate's representative re
ports an excellent performance, es
pecially the dancing, while the oiu
time minstrel performance and songs
as usual delighted the audience.
They carry a fine band and are a
tuneful, musical, talented crowd.
Yales Center Advocate, Aug. 20.
Roseburg. Wednesday, July 2ii.
Campbell Hardy, organlner for the
Loyal Order of Moose, is here for
l hi purpose of organizing a local
lodge, nnd Is stopping ut the Hotel
.McClnllen. The Loyal order oi
Moose was organized ill Louisville.
Kv.. April 12. 1S88. and Is a frater
nal and social order of recognised
merit, with lodges in all important
itles 111 the United States, the total
lodges numbering 054. with a mem
bership close to the .100.000 mark.
it is purely a rraternai organization,
carrying no insurance, but paying a
small sick, accident and funeral bene
fit. Nearly all the titles of the
Northwest have organized with large
lodges. Portland has a membership
of over 3000, Seattle 2000, and Ta
coina and Spokane over 3000 each.
Salem, Astoria. The Dalles. linker
City, Eugene nnd Medford have
flourishing lodges. Ail .noose lotiges
have club rooms and gymnasiums. At
the next annual convention to be held
in Detroit the supreme lodge will
offer $7 500 In prizes to Moose ath
letes. At the National convention,
held in Baltimore, college buildings,
located at Muncle. lnd.. valued at
$125,000, were given to the lodge,
and In these a business and lndus
trlel course will be taught, as well as
a four venrs college course. Orphans
and children of the poorer members
will have the preference as free
students. Mr. Hardy expecis to or
ganize a largo lodge here as else
where, where the morits of Hie Loynl
Order of Moose are recognized, and
what It stunds for.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. F. Latham to A. C. Redlfer.
$10; parcel of land in Roseburg.
t w T-iifinra to J. J. Henderer,
$8500; parts of sees 15, 16 and 17,
22-10.
J. S. Leach to R. H. Fields, $10;
part of sec 20, 21-11.
Edgar A. Gibson to T. S. Peck,
$10; 100 acres sec 28, 27-7.
A Peep Into His Pocket,
will show the box of Bucklen's Ar
nica 8alve that 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. ureateBi neai
er of burns, boils, scalds, chapped
hands and lips, fever-sores, sklu
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles.
25c at all drngglBts.
The Leader
HAIR DRESSINC
MANICURING
cash I'ldv.m Ms offfhfd
FOIl KXIIHUTS FOR FAIRS.
The following cash premiums will
lie paid from the special appropria
tion made by Douglas County, for
exhibits of Douglas County products
I'Mlllllin Ul l'UIIRIlln VMM III, lliuuili in
ut the Dis.rlct Fair at Roseburg and
ut the State Fair at Salem. All ex-
hibils lu tliis class must be delivered
to F. L. Calkins, lu Roseburg. not
later than 12 o'clock noon on Satur
day. Sept. 2. and the premiums wjll
be awarded und paid on that day:
Douglas County Ruised Seeds.
1st. 2nd.
Sample of wheat, not less
than one-hnlf bushel:
Oregon Bprlng wheat . . .
Oregon Chill wheat ....
Canadian White wheat .
White Velvet wheat ....
Australian Club wheat .
Hlue Stem wheat
Landreth wheat
White Clawsiin wheat . .
Golden Chaff wheat . . .
White French wheat ...
Spring CI b w heat ....
Any other variety
Sample of not less than
one bushel:
Winter barley
Surprise oats
Side oats
Russian Winter oats . . .
Scotch Dun oals
Outs of any oilier kind .
Shelled corn
One-half bushel of buck
wheat Peck of popcorn
Display of not less than
12 ears of Held corn. .
Sample of not less than
12 ears of sweet corn,
each of three varieties
Twelve largest and tall
est stalks of corn ....
2.110 1.00J
2.00 1.00
2.00 1.00
2.00 l.'IO
2.00 1.00
2.0(1 1.0(1
2.00 1.00
2.00 1.00
2.00 1.011
2.00 1.0
2.00 1 .00
2.00 1.110
I
I
2.0(1 1.00
2.00 1.00,
2.00 l.oo'
2.0(1 l.oo I
2.00 I.OO1
2 00 1.00,
2.00 l.oo'
I
2.00 1.00
2.00 l.oo
I
2.00 1.00
I
2.00 1.00
I
2.00 1.00
4.0(1 2.00
Display of sheaves or
winter wheat, three
varieties, Ave sheaves
of each variety, four
Inches lu diameter . . .
Display of sheaves of
spring wheat, three
varieties, live sheaves
of each variety, four
Inches in diameter . . .
Display of sheaves of
oats, three varieties,
five sheaves of each
variety, four inches in
diameter
Collection of grasses,
not less than 15 varie
ties Vegetables.
4.00 2.00
4.00 2.00
.
2.50
i.OO
1st.
2nd.
lleets for table, six spec!
mens, three varieties. ,
$2.00 $1.00
Manzel-wurzel. B spec'nis 2.00
Rutabagas. specimens .:."
Sugar beets. 6 spec ins..
2.00
Exhibit of cabbage, not
less than three varie
ties, six specimens . .
Exhibit of carrots, not
less than 20 pounds .
Potatoes, early varieties,
one-half bushel
Potatoes, late varieties,
one-half bushel
Sweet notatoes. 1 peck . .
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
l.u'i
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Cauliflower, 0 specimens 2.00
Kale, 6 specimens ..... 2.00
Muskmelon, 12 speci
mens, four varieties . .
Wateremelon, 12 speci
mens, four varieties . .
Display onions, embrac
ing quality and uuan
tliv 4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
Squashes, for table, six
specimens 2 ""
1.00
Largest squasn m
kind
Pumpkin , 5 specimens .
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
Turnips, X varieties.
specimens each . ;
Tomatoes, .i varieties,
specimens each . . .
12
1.00
2.0(1
2.00 1.00
STANDARD HEARERS OF
M. K. CHURCH EXTER I Al
... t ,..l
MtKt enlovaoie is mi e
nient upon tie so lai b
Methodist Eidscopal U in en '''Bl ' "
... .... . .. t the
uiiiK "J .";" ...-.
church. A largt n m
Hllfliuiiii't " --
entertained with a program "'-'"
and instrumental """-
.. ,,f
tions, following me.
u .ii hour during
and cake were
u'hit-li there was a
which ice cream and
served. The program:
Piano solo. Miss l.eomi
Recitation. Master
Leonard Van
euveii. , ...Vi
Duet. Mrs. Ilrown uuu ."'
bach.
Recitation, Donnle Griiham.
Recitutlon, Cllnion Graham. '
Song. Miss Herkelbach.
Selection. Orchestra.
Address, Rev. E. Olln bldrldgc.
o -
Kill .More Than Wild Itcnxts.
The number of people killed yearly
, Td beasts don't approach the
vast number killed bv- disease germs.
No life Is safe from their attacks.
'n., ... in oil- water, dust, even
food. Hut grand protection Is af
forded by Electric Hitters, which de
stroys and expel these deadly disease
germs from the system. That s why
chills, fever nnd ague, all mnlaxiaL.
and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood (
purifier. Try them, and enjoy the
glorious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money back, if not
satisfied. Only r.0c at all druggists.,
Have Arundel tune It.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep -
Ing rooms; no children. At 3(12
Washington street.
Mil TO PRISON
- . P. J I
fjlMP ASSCSSO' SCO luCt(l 10 ,
v r .
Fight-Year Term
CAUGHT WITH $5,000 BRIBE
Will Pass Treaty Adopted
' By I'. S. Congress
Special to the Evening Review.
OAKLAND. Cal., July 24
Henry
P Di.llon for 17 Venn. Assessor of
Alameda Countv. was todav sentenced est weather on Saturday. Roseburg
to eight years in the penitentiary for reported the highest temperature or
soliciting a bribe from the Spring any .station on the Pacillc Coast and
Valley Water Coiupanv. Dalton will even Arizona was not aa hot. With
not appeal Ifonr duys already at 100 degrees or
The plot which resulted In the ar-.i. records for July weather In
rest and conviction of Dullou was ' Roseburg are broken. Observer V II
planned nnd carried out bv the olll-'li"'" "H B,Jll,d "'Is urternoon that
..a .i. . ... ... -- tin, lint u-iivi. wiih iiiisslnir riilildlv
ciais oi iiie niriiig auej ii aifi
l oinpany nnd District Attorney Dnuo-
line, of Alameda Couuly, after Dal
ton, according to S. P. Eastman,
president of the company, had of
fered to reduce the assessment of the
company from $3,000,000 to $2,500,
000. The $5000 which was fuiiiuMn
marked bills on Dalton's person af
ter it had been given to him by East
man, was to hnve been the first pay
ment of this amount.
Dalton has been a prominent figure
lu Alameda County politics for the
...a k.... .i... i,.,.iiit. buy control of one great system.
mid center of a formidable politicnl
machine. Countless attempts to oust
him, four of which took the form of
criminal procedure, found him un
assailable In the strength of his per
sonal and political following.
TAIT PREFERRED ItEPl llLK'AX,
EVEN IF IT WAS LORIMEH.
WASHINGTON. July 24. Edward
Illnes, Ihe Chicago lumberman.
I charged . with raising the $100.00(1
slush fund that elected Senator Wm.
Loiinier. resumed the witness stand
.'"day before the Congressional inves
tigating committee. . He produced a
letter f rom j,. Congressman Ronton
1 00 WHICH HHUI.il lllltfc UUIllcn nun . t-n.-
1 no dent Tiift during the deadlock of the
100 Illinois legislature -and that the
. President said Loiimer was accept
jable tq him lu order that a Ropubli
1.00 can might be elected Senator.
TAFT PRAISES J!;"'' KO"
STAND ON Rl'.t II RO( IU.
nr. v cm. i , .mini., jmj .
dent Tnft received many telegrams
todav congratulating him for his
statement on the reciprocity treaty.
Friends declare his laudation of aid
given bv Democrats and Republicans
will ultimately prove "goon poiiucs
hy preventing schisms In the Repub-
Mean party, it is reporieo tan ie
celved direct assurances from i nnu'ia
I that she wilt, confirm the reciprocity
agreement. '
President Tart freely acknowledged
Unit his long, hard campaign iu he -
half of the measure would have,,,,,,,, hefore the first Rothschild wis
iifovell unavailing If the Democrats , , ,,iitted to do business. At 4 per
had not helped him.
"The Democrats did not 'play poll-
lies' in the colloquial sense In which
those words are URed." snld the
Pros dent, "hut lliey toitowen me u.c-
tales of a higher policy.
J
I ATTORNEY GEXERAL WICKER
I SHAM CLASHES WITH NAME
SAKE.
WASHINGTON
July 24. Denial
..... , i,,.i ,
Wicker
R,aiii, of Alaska, that his department
r,,ruhrl, , investigate the alleged!
oi trie tioiik'm i i" '
r "grab'' or Controller Hay by the MM-
d GKKphelm Interests were
- ,.t
today
Attorney-General
..,,.,br,,u, !,,,. ,1B House lit til
. ,.,v committee
clary committee. He flatly denied
,- ,,ld. fn
nlso that nios tor coin in aibsrh re-
quested by the War Department were
COMPENSATION
Compcnimtion l the '
' applied to the methods uwd to
secure uniformity of time in
the varying temperatures lo
which a watch li expoM-o.
The cause of the error i the
expansions and contraction! of
mrlalj.
The South Rend Balance wheel
la made of two metsU of unequal
expan On, lo proportioned, one
to the other, that the expamtibn
and contraction la netttralitod
perfectly. A South Bend Watch
keei time In all temperatures,
as well ai in all positions.
A. H. HUKV.
,
I
. Otllclal Watch Inspector,
0P, J? ti
V DALAiWE tj
4fa-3y
i
not competitive.
Delegate Wtrkertthiim ami the At-
to nuv-General eliiHlitnl htuittutly when '
the delt'Kute said ho con Id rtmllrm
uie cmirKfs uuu inu Aiiorncy-vtf iuthi
told him to. Tin committee ud-
journed temporarily to end the qunr-
i
.iriMKii si.'i.-s iil'Posl l liiv ill 'T
I I.TI.M.VTK Kl'CCFSS. (burg and Coos Hay hovers in front
. .1,' . ' , , .'.' ' . . i. of the public eye as the result of the
. 0VwA' uaUn'la'J,;'V4 H . ' presence III Roseburg Sunday of a
er light Hi Parliament is predicted ; f , . , d h
here today before he reciprocity, Co08 ',, , , ,
agreement with the I nlted States Is g Frttlld(c0. The ,mr,v waa com.
ratified. Since Congress passed the I , fl f E CoI)el.thwtte, of London,
measure. Its opponents have trans
ferred their activities to Canada
Premier Laurier stated that the hill
would pass, but will not say when.
After six days of good behavior
the weather has become decidedly un-
comfortable ' '"' r'"11;'''
lt!llMit'l ill ll l xi vii , i ni o , .. u.i.i.ni
this ar.ernoon, following u tempera-
tnre o 100 on Sunday Indications;
were this ufternoKii that I he mercury i
might rise lo lo:t. The thermoiue-
tor maximum on Sunday represented
a rise of 1 ft degrees irom tne warm
" .
northward and he expected that It
would be much less warm here to
morrow. Portland today Is probably
experiencing hotter weather than
Rosehurg. At 5 o'clock I his morning
it wub 10 degrees warmer there Ihun
ill this city.
ROCKEFELLER VERY RICH,
III T RO'I'IICIIII.DS RICHER.
The Rockefeller Income is so large
that it Is said John 11. could, out uf
j "k" 'he Union Pacific, ever year and
never touch a penny of his principal
His Income today is the second most
colossal 111 the world. II Is more
than twice as large as that or all the
crowned heads ol Europe combined.
It Is calculated to be 35 limes as
great as thu.1 of the King or England,
and five limes as great as that or the
czar of Russia, the richest ruler or
any nation.
A recent calculator asserts that the
Rockefeller income is at least $2. "5
a second. $12:1.00 4-5 a mlnule, $7,-
1420.08 an hour, $17K.0S2.0X u day.
$1.2411.1174.50 a week, and $l.i,ooo,
0(10 u year. With every lick or Hie
clock there drops Into the Rockefeller
strong box more than $2, according
to those who have figured It out to
their own satisfaction.
In spite of I lie fact that Rocke
fellers charities have been enormous
his pile does not seem to diminish
I,. .i t i,-.ii mui mill l,,,u ili'iuiv
been distributed' by 'Mr. Rockefeller
1 10 the generul educational board, the
(.nicagu university, me ixiinu un?.n,m
College and to research work. Insti
tutions und religious "work of every
description.
Although no man can slate the
amount or the combined rortunes of
the Itothchilds. It is estimuted that
they are at least $2. 000. noil. Olio. This
- ,B four times the pronanic weami oi
ti,e Kockefeller clan, and more than
5js times greater than the Untied
Astor possessions, which form our
urB,,Ht hereditary fortune. Vet the
, r .... i.i.l- nf the Astor estate was a rich
0Pt the yearly Income of the present
Itn,hschlld fortune would be $80.-
noo.000, or more than the whole
,.n)tll amassed by the original Van-
,i,,r ,i
Difssmukliitf.
Will go out by tlio day or sew at
linme. Fancy dresseB a specialty
, Miss Mabel Stone, 717 S. Hamilton.
- ajii
o
William Diitton, who resides In the
Antelope dlslrlcl near
Jackson County, while
condition Saturday afternoon.
- will..,) bv falling Into a wheel of the
spring wagon he was driving on the
j.;agie mini man. i ...
dragged for more than hall a in lo.
IIIH lll'H'l Bll' '
wheel. The team was not frightened
and It did not run. Duitou was silll
alive when the team was stopped but
died shortly afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Curl Milliter and
children lire here from Anderson,
Cal.. vlslilig wlih Mr. and M.S. A.
Wollcnbeig. Miss Helen Wollenberg.
who has been visiting in San Francis
co for two months, returned with
them.
Harney Dreyfnss. president of Ihe
Pittsburg club, National I gue, lias
purchased Marty O Toole, SI. Paul's
spllbull pitcher, for 22.r,oO, the
highest price ever paid for a ball
player In the hlstoiy of organized
lasebail.
Mrs. L. Woodruff und son. ( laud
Woodruff, arrived here from Hnndon
Siiturdiv evenlm nnd left Sunday
inr Portland for n brief
visit. Mr. Woodruff bus sold his
furniture business In Haiidon and Is
now taking a vacation ror tne pen
'of Ills health.
The law passed hy the last l.-fts-lature
providing tor Ihe licensing or
glli-net fishing In Ibis state, lias been
left out of the Oregon rotle. and I'
Is probable 'hal many fishermen will
proceed to fish with glll-liels iu the
future, without first taking out the
necessary license.
VISIT OF CAPITALISTS
I.KAVKS HAII.ItOAO VISION,
.
Admit Hotifhtii-K-CooH liny I'mjcrt Ik
I'niler Coiihldemtioii, hut
Announce No Flans.
Another vision of that' long
prayed-for railroad between Rose
nglaiid: E. C. Cox, of Chicago: 8
E. Ulddle, R. T. Hooper and E. W.
Severs, of San Francisco, and E. C.
Brooks, of Marysvllle, Calir. They
spetit several days on Coos Ray in
vestigating Its resources und pros
pects. Concerning their visit there
n,e Marshfleld Times says:
Among the propositions they have
, consideration It is understood
f ,l)(g
, , L,', ,., ,,,..
May to Roseburg and Eust to liaise,
Idaho.
When seen by a Times reporter to
day Messrs. Nevers and Cowperlh-
waito admitted this much, but said
their plans were not eulHclently mn
tured to mnke any announcement or
give any definite details of their
project.
The present trip Is to fumlllnrlze
themselves somewhat with local con
dltlons and get In touch with the
present situation on Coos Ray.
They would not confirm uny or the
many rumors afloat lu rurerencc to
rallwny projects hut said due an
nouncement would he made when
there was anything dellnlto to be
given out, which might be within a
short time.
OREGON NEWS.
To bo arrested after he had taught
with a good record for 20 years, to
be humllliited by the grilling of law
yers and by publicity throughout tne
press, and to lie prevented from at
tending the National educational
meeting, oi which he was an active
member, becuuse he wus under ar
rest on n charge of improper conduct
toward u little girl pupil, rrom which
accusation he was readily acquitted
iiv a Jury, is Ihe unpleasant story of
Proressor A. 11. Voder, of Woodburn,
who is leaving ror another state.
Voder was tried lust week at Salem
for alleged Improper conduct toward
Lydia Sheinbeck. The tacts presented
to the Jury were Unit this conduct
consisted or her coining several times
to his olllco to complain or her treat
ment at the hands nf Miss Moon, her
teacher, und trying to get him to tnke
her case un with Miss Moon. When
ho refused to Interfere with the
teacher's discipline, the girl spread
stories that he had coaxed her Into
the room to fondle her.
The lust or the quartet nf Hunnell
babies died Tuesday at Merrill.
There were four babies born to Mrs.
Al Hunnell on June 2:1. Ihe combined
weight being 12 14 pounds. one
lived but a few hours and the other
three have been kept alive only by
being bathed in oil. There were three
Kir Is and one hoy.
.1 Nelson Wlsner. who was two
months ago employed ns State Su
nentntendent ol Fisheries, has been
legislated out of olllce by the State
Fish and Game Commission. Follow
ing a meeting or the Commission held
last week. Mr. Wlsner was Informed
by one member that his olllco hail
been abolished and thai his services
would not bo required after AugusT
L it 'a"Z
given for Mi. W Isner sen fort ed re
It is understood that the reason
tlremenl Is economy, but.lt is sus
pected thai this Is not the real reason,
and It Is possible that after Mr.
Wlsner has severed his connection
with the Commission on August 1.
he will be Induced to make a state-
meut which may ho highly Interest
ing. Ask for pinna votes nt Joseplison's.
dtl
Rolled oats and barley, cracked
and whole corn, whent and all varle-
ties of m'll feed at the Douglas
County Mills. Phone 13. dtf
Who's Your Foot Doctor?
Walter E. Hardy
Chiropodist and Foot Specialist i
Treating Corns, Bunions, Ingrown Nails, Flatfoot and ,
Broken Down Arches, lite.
Painless Antiseptic Methods Reasonable Prices.
Motel McClallen, Room 30, for a few days only, call at -once
or arrange for appointment.
The Root of the Tree is the Life.
The more Root the inoreLife.
Let 110 agent deceive you.
Get the advice of an experienced
Horticulturist, and you will buy , '
your trees of
A. L. KITCHIN,
The Nurseryman Roseburg, Ore
GLEXDAI.E PRISONER
WORKS CRAZY DODGE.
OI.ENDALE, Or.. July 2:l.-.-Chii3.
Zeigler, arrested for disorderly con
duct on the street, developed syiup
toms of insanity while confined in
lite city jail, smashing all the fur
niture and fixtures iu his cell und .
bruising and buttering himself se
verely. He was taken from the cell
and placed under t he care of a physi
cian ill a rooming house and es
caped shortly afterward, no traces
of him having been found.
It is thought that he was merely
playing with the olllcers undvhls in
sanity was a pretense. v
EDWIX llll. I. ISO DEAD.
Edwin Hilling, a well known resi
dent of Roseburg since IS'.IO, died at
his home, in this city. Sunday, July
2J, of general debility. He was 91
years of age and a native of England.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence. 7:il! South Main street, this
afternoon, with services conducted by
the locul society of Christ, Scientist.
Interment followed in the Masonic
cemetery.
Mr. Hillings wub a California pio
neer und nlso a veteran or the Civil
War nnd one or the subsequent In
dian wars In the Middle West. I lo
was at one time engaged In the lur-'
cantllo business lu Sacramento, Cal.,
and later at Oroville. He was the
rather or Conductor E. II. Hilling
and Mrs. A. G. Mrtihchoy, both of
Mils city.
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS.
Waller J. Wright, one of Myrtle
Creek's native sons, has been np
polnted n deputy game and fish war
den. On Saturday evening. July 20th,
tile Misses Hlack and Hrtdket. with
Miss Henedii-k, as accompanist, of
Roseburg, will give a concert at the
Haptlst clntrclt for tlio benefit of the
gymnasium.
W. C. Harvey, ol the Harvey con
fectionery, is mourning the loss of
a valuable Shepherd dog he hist 111
the fire Friday night. Mall.
EXHtlSITS AT LAND SHOW.
The entire west will he advertised
during (lie I'liited States Land and
Irrigation Congress to be liekl at
Chicago from November IS to De
cember 0 of this year. The -Southern
Pacific Company and othvr llarrinian
lines have engaged the whole of the
Coliseum Annex for purposes uf ex
hibition, und every town, county, or
state lapped by these lines will be
given the opportunity lo show what
advantages It-may have lo offer to
the prospective home seeker. '
To further this purpose, the space
secured by the Southern Pacific and
other allied lines will be divided Into
lecture halls witli moving picture fa
cilities, and ttie towns and other cen
ters that care to participate in the ex
hibits will be luvlli'd to send moving
picture Minis and lecturers to depict
to the public the opportunities for
homes offered in the various districts.
Photographs taken along the llitva'
or the Southern Pacific, depleting tlio
most Interesting phases of homo,
farm and industrial life will also be
shown. The Land and Irrigation
Congress hi:s planned lo occupy the
entire Coliseum at Chicago, but as
the space allulcd to the several ex
hibits was thought not sufficient lor
11, t nliiniinil Iiv tin, ttmilb:t'll I'llclllC
for Its Western patrons, that com-,
pany has concluded to secure Ihe
annex for the Western exhibits. '
At the last Chicago Land Show lu
1910. the llarrinian Hues occupied
the same spa.ee as Is proposed to be
used I hid year, anil it .was computed
that fully .77,000 pooplo attended thn
.itiires. On the first colonist ex-
aursiolt following the Inst In ll it show,
according lo figures 'compiled and Is
sued by the passenger olliclals of the
Western lines, the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific Companies carried
' approximately ;,A.ouo colonists Into
their territory, breaking, all previous
records ror colonist travel on these
n,,,.,,