Roseburg review., August 09, 1911, Image 1

i
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
i
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the currant event nt ihe worlil'e
prognwn by rea linu the Dilv Kvmw
Delivered by carrior, 50 ce i's a mout'i
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Ailvertieere et food roturm Iron) n
nonnceinentft placed lu live rapere th
Daily and Twiik-h-wkii Kiw. Tr
tliem iliertt'e uom other to good.
5 VIEW
H VOI,. XIV.
HOSKllllMJ, OllKGON, VKI)Xi:sl.V KVKMMi, A I (il SI' U lull.
X. liW.
t I.J i.Vj REGON
I CARRIES DOWN 93
4 .
j Steam?rs Collide Off Gibralter
During Fog; One Sinks
POPE PIUS VERY SICK MAN
Unable lo Atlind Glebralion in His
Honor Riilroads Unite to
R-sist Demands
(Special to the Kv.niii!! Iti-view).
(illlHALTAI!Allir. ii-Tho Ktvnili
lll.'ill sti-amor Kmii- inllliUd today
with the llritiHh slmuihT Silwrtown
in lliliniltar Straits and sank in Ave
niintiU's. lairyiiig down !KI of lur
passi'iiKiTS and rtvw. Tho Silver
town rescued 2:i persniiH. Iiut rotild
get no more on aicoant ut tlie deat,e
fog.
I'On: TOO SICK TO TAKH I'AIST IV
' l'APAl, CKU'MIIIATIO.V.
ItOMK. Ahr. !i. - Too ill lo partici
pate in tfie celebration ol' his election
to the Pontificate. Pope I'ins today
hi'Kiiii his n in t h year as head of the
Catholic Church. Thousands of con
Ki'atillatory messages from all parts
or tho world arrived. Cardinal
.Merry Del Val presided at the cele
; bratiou of the Pope's anniversary to-
VI ,,ay-
fr,' The Pope's ronriition is report"d
. unsatisfactory. He is suffering from
a severe anil painlul attack of the
gout; and upon the orders of his
physicians is keeping closely to his
. chamber.
The doctors said tonight that the
..case would not.be considered of tile
. .' ; slightest importance were the Pone
.,' not an elderly man he is 77 years
" fold or if his constitution recently
. j had not been weakened by an attack
of laryngitis and by the: excessive
heat.
t The examination made by the phy
sicians revealed a heart fairly strong
and respiration reasonably good.
) considering the "shortness" of breath
fflf common to persons of advanced years
and stoul.
KAIIJCOADS IMEKIMIIK l'Olt W Alt
WITH KMTLOYKS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Kvidence of
the. serious aspect which the threat
ened strike of shopmen on the Har
riman railroads has ass-uined was fur
nished here today when Chicago ;SOon after the robbery, hut against
railroad ollicials began arranging a whom not enough proof could he
conference with the principal object obtained to hold them. While, he
of presenting an undivided front U'jsays lie could not go on the stand
trouble should come. The officials ' iiml Bwear these are the same fel
takn the stand that they cannot pay! lows, he is posittve that they are.
more money to workmen and that j He saw them at the thno of tli-Mr
if the struggle is lo come now is the! arrest over in the valley, hut not he
best time to meet it. ;inp pariieularly interested in the ul
Whfle tho men have not 'asked ; t'uir. did not take a good look at
for a direct increase in wages on the t them.
' hasis of a nine-hour day, they will;
. receive 21 cents more than at present
if their proposal is accepted by their
employers,
At present the men are paid 4 2
, cents an hour, time and a half aft"r
working nine hours, and double
, time alter midnight.
: ineir proposed new scaie osks mr
j time and a half alter eight hours'
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, Wake's Addition, near High School.
Our New Fall Goods in Ladies' and
Misses Suits and Cloaks
W'v alr.mly h;up mi I'lcRimt nssortmfiit of Sails and flunks In tin- Ni w
Kail (iuoilri. 1'or iirupcr lines, quality, style ami priiv, tlifi- kihuI.i arc
a suri'i'ise to everyone. We have svlerteil these on the theory that
KoHt'hni'K ladles should lie ahle to liny suits In l!oveiiur8 and we f?nr
antee a iierfeeiait lo everyone un,l tliat your suit or eioak will not l:t
duplii-ateil.
MII.I.INKIiV The soft fi Its and tailmeil hats ine r I n ir in, n liii li.
toKether with the dress hats, are the mo.t heaut iful St.. l.-s nho An for
many seasons. '
Hair (IimmK, Shell (.il-. iivellii a noil lliinil llau. .- llur a-oi n ,. nt
in this line of New Fall Goods Is
tire glad to "show you."
TheXeadef
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT
FACIAL MASSAGE
work, hut no increase of Ihe per-ho.ir
rati.
As eight hours constitutes a day s
work lu the simps, the men declare
that their demands would not lesiilt
in great additional expense to the
company.
I'"ive Classes Involtcd.
Howeer, on account nt the heavy
demands made on tho service of the
local railroads, empluccs freiniently
are calleil on to work over the al
lotted eight hours. According to the
new scale they would receive t3
cents for the ninth hour of work In
stead of U' cents as at present. The
wages for the first eight hours and
for tho overtime after the ninth
hour would remain the same.
Involved in the present proceed
ings are live classes of mechanics
machinists, boilennakers, pipefitters,
car repnirera and blacksmith's.
While tbu new scale provides for
time ii lid a half after eight hours
woi'k. it also calls for the payment of
four full hours pav for any work
done after the eighth hour. At the
proposed rate of overtime payment
a man would be required to work
two hours and 4tl minutes ut (lie rate
of fi:t cents an hour to earn the
equivalent of four hours' work at 4
cents nil hour, which is ?l.t'S. How
ever, if a man would be called upon
lo work but one hour, nil it his regu
lar eight-hour shift, lie would be en
tilled to $l.iis, according to this rule.
Sundays and all .holidays desig
nated by the slate or Nation a:e lo
he paid for at the rate of time and
a half, and if a holiday falls on Sun
day and another day Is designated as
Ihe holiday, both days shall lie paid
tor at the rate of time and a hall'.
No employe shall be required to work
overtime more than two niguls a
week or two consecutive Sundays.
When owytir.ie is reoui'vd it shall
be distributed. Men working on a
day shift and transferred to a nipei
shift shall be paid lime and a hah
for the tirsi nigiii. and vice versa.
'n these details and most others, no
changes are proposed over preseM . 1
conditions. j
ki.a.ma i ii on ici:us j
i;i:Mi; k tiikv mam:
cow ( ki ck n wiu rs.
KI.AMATM KAhhS. Or.
The two high way men .
Frank WllNon, who houi
Aug. 8.
llert and
up and
rohhed Alf Mostyn
of Siglis." ovei the
Jti the "Bridge
anal one niuM
rhis week, ha:
grand jury in
been held to i !i"
the sums of Jluou
each.
The suspicion that the Wilspn hoys
were connected wiili the Coo, Creek
Canyon train holdup of several weens
ago is gaining ground with the local
otlicers. To stretmt hen this belief is
the statement of Jot- Martin, who w;;s
in the Grants las and Gold Hill
count ry at the time of the holdn ;
and w ho declares it as his belief
that the Wilson hoys are the same
men arrested over in that region
A King; Who Left Home
pet the world to talking, hut Pa-.il
.Mathulka, of Buffalo. N. Y., savs he
always KKKl'S AT IIO.MK the King
of all laxatives Dr. King's New
Life Pills and they're
blessing
all his family. Cure
constipation,
headache, Indigestion, dvspepsia
v ',c. at all druggists.
On-
also he
ft
lutilul and full, ('nine In.
HAIR DRESSING
MANICURING
ACHKIIS OK
i:i itt; schools,
opi:it; si:rr.
Ci
lowing is n com list of
teachers employ. -d lur ihe Nnsrliuri;
"public schools, v. hit-It t.j i n for the
IliMl-lL U'll-.l nil September ll.lU'Xt:
i J. W. tiro yes. ciiy i-ipe'u'emlem;
, ('. it. Hollowuy, principal ImkIi school;
1 C. Kiupnt rick, principal Lane
I school; W. K. Muiris, principal WVbt
Side school ; Miss Nolle C. Croul,
supervisor of music and drawing;
Miss Knima Joyce, Hiverside sehoul.
High School aeparlment.
n i 1 1 ..i i ...... .. .....
or n:
i:osi:
. H. IIUIlUnHI, 11111 I Ilt'IlllllIl'S , j
Mtsb A lift Celaiul. science and mathe
matics; Mltrs iJessie Kidder. Knglish;
-Mr. t I.ea, Kimlieli; Miss Vera' . a A L M
iorner. history; Mtsa Olivia Kinley. CoHgrCSS 10 IUC M it Dud
i.c-rman and 1-atin ; Miss (iortio L. '
Cooper, commerciai. '
i'iU'M Stho(d (.raIeK.
Miss Vii:ui Watson, low tii'th and
ViKh foil i-1 ii ; Miss Neilie Wltippie. ;
low fourth and' hiKh tliird; Miss Ki
I'erta Tiuton, low iliird and hili :
second ; Mrs. Myn le Mradiord. low
s.'i-ond : M is i-Iiizabeth
I'amiu. low
first i teKinners only t.
l.aiio School.
Mr. !'. C, ! ii:'.,. n i : .; . hii;h and
low eit!r Mrs. liert rud. SaJidets.
liinli and low eiui'.ih: Miss Maylielle
U'ii.-on, liih ami low sexentli; .Mis;s
Marv l.tit'.ens. low He"ittli atul hinh
isixih; Mjf.s JeMiiin Coo!;, hiKh and
I low sivili; -Miss i;is:e Allen, low
. sixth: h: Muriel WHIh.ni.s, hiuh
Millli: Miis Adeline SU'wnrt. low iirth
! atul ltiffi loni th: Mi.s Dulli' Smith,
; low I'oui 'h aii'l hiirli iliii'd; Miss
jKnrlinn Puii.'ain. low ihiid mid hia
.s re:i(; Miss Aid; M'ers. low third
and hv.;h vi'i'd: ,r; .Mary Aitkin,
low ..( ::nd and . i ; i mt; Miss tl.-r-;
' irnil.' :.:!., 'nm liii i 'jejunnei s i .
1 S es( Side Si iiool.
X.'.: W. K. Mnvri.i. se.-.-mli
slxili maii.-s; Miss Netlie Mjeia. lil'th
and Inui.li ir-ies; Mi;s Z.-na Kives.
luitrih ami third nrade: Mins Har-
I A i It-ii . ski
lid iilid tilst gr;i
d -s.
itmiuns m;;.
lu'vina- paid between
A iir
) and
TO t'lUiK)
Soiti Ir-rn
;;,nO. -
.Mi on
$70il.iiUU in fit-s. th
intervenors in the
famous
se cave
I'acilii- land grant
notice through Attorney Lewis C.jcansc
Garrigus. in tlt'e Kedenii Court in - of Hi
I (t"t 'and Tuesdiiv. that thev did not I
.le.-re to plead further. This action j
was taken preparatory loan appeal to!
t .e nited States Circuit Court of
Appeals. W. it. Kenton, representing
Jo- Southern Pacific and Oregon Al
California railroails, asked that the
intervenors be not dismissed, as he
raid he wished all issues left op-n
for consideration hy ihe higher court.!
Federal Judge Woiverton granted his
r-'iiuest. 't Is iMobahN1 that an aver
age of at le-.t JPhi each was paid hy I Tt ll-:i-'l-:AT,
the intervenors in attorneys' fees, as i WASHINGTON. Aug. Tlie
it vas on these terms that aderiise-' prospect for favorable action in the
ments were circuial"d throughout ; Senate on tlu? Douse bill for revision
the e;isf onVring to those who would of the cotton tart If schedule was
invest their money a chaire to secure practically blocked today when the
f'id acres each of fine Oregon timber j Senate rommltiee on finance voted
land. Kepresentativo I. utterly has to report, adversely on the measure,
recommended to the Department ol'jThis action ciiinr after the Senate
.Ju-afPv the names of three I'orllanil , last, week directed a committee to
iMtornew; from wliom to choose ' make a report on the cotton bill be
Mierial cutti-e! in the land grant case. (HH die end (tf the pn-sent session.
They are Dan .(. Mahirkry, A. K.;The bill, which was latliered hy Con
Onrk and .lohn K. Kogan. Igressman I'nderwood. passed the
immediately following tho Knited , Hoiire some days ago. Southern
Ptales N'aiioiinl Hank's setileiiient at i Democrats opposed It in the Senate.
Sah'tii of t !k
bi'ouglit ay;ii
Jl'Hi.'Hio damage stilt
;;iinst the b;nk by Mrs
ou land by payment to le-r
Clara H. !
ol Jln.iMi'i, i
si. ii kho'der i
f.-r ?n(ii)o a:
h-i. h r.id. Tli
o land, rel
I. W. Kyre.
i t he hank;
iii list Mrs.
f . ; n i i'.n n t a
hit: upon hi
Uh r oi the
a l.eiivy ;
filed suit 1
Kowliind's
lieges th.:t
- standing
Methodist
,.s presiding
lurch ami upon fraternal aihiiatifins.
n tin lent ly misrepresented to K .re
value of Oriole mining stock and
veigled him into having. Kyn
is
of j
MOW
Hie
ung to icco er t in1 value
stneH .
I.ouis Mansfield, a piiinter, shot and
killed his wife on l!i porch of tji 'ir
ho'nc a nil t !n n k ill il h i ins if at
linker, Tuesday. She was young and
beauti
be the
latch".
A h
ut. and jealousy
is believed to
cause. He had 1
en drinUIng
;uclu.-o of .Med ford orchn -d
l.tiui.- t''jitiiri'd lu gi'.nd
(i't- niay d by a Sou ' h
its and
Or-cm
eru
booster on t lie t ! rer
was Too much for t It
eiy of l li:.i c.i . j'.iid
ot
Hond Kr.-M'
.-state d--i
nd-i-"d IV
, po!
; tlS'
il.le I Pi
moved.
ni'-nt r
t.'OI VI V
conn' mi: its
IX ..l-.i;l'I.M!
T'll" I'
holilum i
'I lll' e re,
i
lis lol'o'.v,..,
Jewel-
te:i,.-r ' r
Ilistriet No.
1 lo lur.it n iS'
,:,d ,..
I. I". H.iiilti"! and
o'liers.
I'etiiioir of K.lv'n V
road in liistrlet S. 17
Slpletllher term.
He;iO!t Of Viewers .'!
for
a. d
to :1.HM
ir a pro"o
i! itumed f
loHed.
Ma") n
Suflering Woman.
le r ".f
ta-ks.
:' i - IT,
'nf-illy throii.-h
littr from ti-eV-
-i nl;
a ffi
end i "or -iec .. not k non itig h
are ! i ' to ke!t t y and j
ti'oiKi.ei l-'oh y Kidney Pill;
.dd"'
g; vk
quirk relief f r-M p-ii n J,!,d ' n-ti'."
No t u man who so wafers can aiT"'d
to oveiio(k Kole'fl Kidney Pills, I'or
aa! by all druggists.
Trust innate. Not Kcpreii to
Answer Questions .
REGARDING CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Hit
Dc-pi:c T,!('-Xj H'.vislou
d IViicD Liril!
llpecial to the KviMiihK Keview).
WASIllNtlTON. Auk. The
shadow of jail was lilted this after
noon from Goo. W. I'eiktiiH. former
nart net of .1. 1. Morgan, who re
fused yesterday to answer questions
ivuatdmt" polttieal campaiiMi contri
butions, asked by Cli:;innnii Stanley
of the Congressional ctnuinit lee in
v Nt i Kiit in k the steel trust. Stanley
todnv reversed his riillui: of yester
day, deciding that he wouldn't force
I'erkfiis lo answer. Kuouli admis
sions were made hy I'erk iu on the
witiuv-s iitand yesterday lo convince
tho committee of the existence of an
unlawful combination of steel mak
ing concerns.
JSTATI
;
;nom
ix sr
mi.
i rr:
l ro in: a
TA KT.
Aug. 9.
I. AW
WASHINGTON'
The
louse today iudieateil I(h acceptance
if the aniendments made hy tho Sen-
Jale yesterday to the hill admitting
j Arizona and Now Mexico into the
ji'nion. This will put the measure
'up to President Tall to either sign
;r or veto ft or allow it to automati-
'ally become a law by not fllgnlng it.,
eio it or allow it to automati-
jThcre are strong indications that
I'restd "ill Taft will telo the bill he-
ol ila provision
judiciary.
for tin recall
WI-ISTKIt.N Tltl'XK LINKS (ilVKX
Itl-:SIMTK TO Di:ci Ii;i:K
1 WASHINGTON. Aug. U. The
j Inteir'tale Commerce Commission io
j day suspended the proposed ad value
I in rules for (he transportation of
ishe.-p and cattle over Western trunk
line:-; uuiil December 1 1!.
4 ' ITK N TA 11 1 1 I ' I U I , L I Ot M K I
iTln Vol
today inHlie Senate, how
n't dually dispose of the
.Minority report tiny
lull up lor consideration.
leM',1, doe;
Hc - asu re.
.ring tin
IYIM I i: ( UCt fv
Wlll.lt AM)
t ki;s OVI'.K
LIGHT SSTI;MS.
Mayor It. A. Hunsuker, Hon.
Hall, .1. S. Diinnavfn, Ike Weav.
Itiiinl and Dr. D. P. Love, repn
iug the Ciiv of Myrtle Creek.
John
here this aftt rnoou making tin;
ratigements for the formal tin
of 1 tie cii y water and electric
ystems there to He- municipality. "Provided, that skirted wools
'his action was directed by a vote id" 'now lmpor("d are hereby exempted."
he citizens at a recent election held! s.-n.-.toi I'wihiin ;niiiil.
The city Is Issuing $20,ihmi
vvorth oK bonds to cover the
cost, of ;
Hi" water unci light plants.
Mayor Huit.-aker reports a mark
of activity there since the til
n .July 2 1 si. All hough his
and contents were completely
(he
nor
,,-si
desiroy.'d by the hie, he r.-o.-eii -d
tor business ju: !'-n d . s l.iier i;i
t he iiuai lets adjoining I lie I Iu rut
ad: r- Hardware (',,.
In ihe tine of rehuihling the
: burned district, two li-.toi and io:r
''Uh'-stoiy brn k building me already
;sM)N. planned and exc.n ut ing fur th" loun
dat i..us ol si, n if will begin at ole e.
tntv is 'l l.e Mi'"i'l is also to be bronch' u.' o
-eieiri:. a regii'ar i'rad . and about 1 D"i fe u
tor i oi f"jjiMit sidewalks are to be buil..
Th" Dr. Moi'iie flruu'.fore on tin
di;.,:i.naf corner opjioslte th" burn d
bioi k has been iah:M,i e'.eia! feel To
conform ,to ih- new grde. A n- v.
v,. w v h ; steni 1-. also to lie put ill
"'inn. ' In general M.nle Creek is
:M'owli,g a ver ativi and progn-s-
:('. e i'.lirjt.
T! e thief, -a ho stole Dr. It, M.
: !t it m lieid V bu I'g v mhI hat itess from
Die Al'-v md-r P.-kO,Kl Sunday ntgiii
v. a-. ,i.'resid Millrti two miles of C'e
f'.'v of M;; 1 ,1 1 field while dli ving ) o-
v iid )!;: ela'e. jitcordifig to infor
t,i. ieri t'-iepii'ne,l to Sheri ff CJui :e
1 1 1 is a !te- ti' ai. The pn-ouer g.,
!ii naiite as Harvey Smith. He w i
di'i. .'-k a hay mare a bun is also !-
. ei lo h..e he. (, stolen. Siietiff
Onine leaver for M Ji rs h f te I d toirior-
niorniug to biin Smith and the
tr.iw-ling out hi hm k to thin city
PatronUe Hettw advert lepra.
(IIOWKHS OK WOOL
' lioi Sl:i TO TAUIIT I'ltAI l.
Dixon iiiiil 'liaintiet'laiii Show
I'aytie liu I'nils to IVnteri
TroOocer.
WASMINGTON. Auk- S. That
wool glowers had been buncoed, that
they had conducted their business tor
years thinking they had heeu getting
1 1 cents a pound protection on un
seen red wools, whereas they hud ac
tually been netting only o. SO cents a
pound protection and thut the Pnyne
Aldrlch and other tariff btlU, bo far
as ihe. wool growers are concerned,
were deliberate frauds, dishonest on
their face, planned to betray the
grower for the tinancial benefit of the
woolen jtoods manufacturer theso
revelations iititoiiudeil Washington
during the- days when the House
wool bill was being debated in tho
S'liate.
The Hou.-e bill placed on un
Kcoured wools L'u per c ut ad valorem
duly, iu place ot the speeiiic duty of
what pl'ett nded to be II rents duty
jter pound. The I .a Follotto uuiend
meut made the duty per cent ad
valorem.
Wool Growers Tooled.
Appurenily, ih; wool grmvei had
been mat!e to think that he had been
petting what the I'ayne-Aldrli h law
pretended 10 give him: for It wis
true that he sent written protests to
his rep resell tut i ves in hoi h bouses
here, ami complained thai, if he had
to get along with the duty provided
In eit her (he Cn tier wood I louse hill
or the I, a Kollwte amendment, he
would be ruined.
It was therefore, amazing in the
extreme that the onen disclosure was
made by Senator Dixon, w bo comes
from the greatest wool-growing slate
lu the t ailed Slates, a Kepnblican,
loo. aided by Senator Chamberlain,
a Democrat, from another great wool
gro.ving Hlale. Oregon. Il was dur
ing Senator Dixon's speech t bat the
revelations tame.
Dillu iili to leiir l-'iiily.
It Is d i Hi cult to make i he cit iz mi
understand tins matter, as a rule, tie-
cause the average man . does not
know anything technically about
sheen growing and wool raising. It'll
In t his case, t he proof is so easl ly
understood, that it Is necessary only
to quote from the. Congressional
Hero rd pa rls of t he 1 Mxon speech,
with the part Senator Cha m her lain
look iu the debate, to nmke tlie rase
; clear.
j Senator Dixon laid the I'onudatl n
for his ca.se in this manner:
I Mr. Dixon. The truth is the wnol
grower has hei u sacrificed for the
Iheiiellt ot the manufacturer. will
! demons) rate that t hat Is the reason
t he u oo grower has not prospered
and Ihe one reason why sheep have
inn increased in numbers as th-y
should have done.
Air. Nelson. Mr. President. I do
not want to interrupt the Sen u tor,
bin
Mr. I tlx on. I cou rt. iu term pi ions.
I want to demonstrate this mailer if
I can.
Ak; I tea ho n for Decrease.
Mr. .Nelson. I want lo ask the
Senator this iiietdion : Does lie n il
think that, this decrease arose from
Hie fai-l (hat a good deal of the
range lands Into.' been taken up hy
homesteaders?
Mr, Dixon. That is Ihn popular
t h"or , ami I confess that I labored
under the same belief as the Senator
from Minnesota: but the returns of
t ho census den ions t rate t hat In t he
West throughout the
tonal" country, the It
region, sheep have ln
last I u year period.
old "Terri
kv Mountain'
eased ilk Hi
The decrease
r. - Ik-s come in the (-.astern and central
sent- ' slates.
w-re! )!.. th,-n set forth how the adop
I iiv- 1 1 i o 1 1 of t he "hi: i 1 1 ing clause const i-a.-tfer
( tuted a joker; that it was first ln
iight j pa rted in the tariff law of is'iti:
Senaior Dixon explaining, with
ClP.mberlalii aMsisling
I bringing out the facts
i-eiiaior IHoii.
impnrl ing manu f;
pounds f sioiire
rheoretically
if t u rer. to get
d wool, wtni Id
of wool iU
port ;;mi )iound
grease, paying there(
per hundred pound
ei u i va leiti "f I'.-l cen
a dui y of $ 1
or t il.
per pound i
, t he scon red product .
j Itut wlUi the skirling clause" ;n
. act ive o;i. rat hm, he does no such
jibing. From all Me. -res im nor led at
jthe place Ironi v here they aie sh'p-
p. , he f.i-t tiitu riff the heavy
-hrinktng I'i's, belly and rump por
tion of the ih tie, a ml on ! hupoi ts
ihe Kgh' .'.ninking back and hide por-
tfulss of tie- lleece. so that ill lui-j
pori lag 1','Hi pou nd s of !-k i rt"d I
vi, !" from Australia, which tte-aj
-'.it inks oni-. ie-s than .".' per cent i
: instead of th" theoretical 'iD J-3. the
i in port i ng te.-iiiu feet u rer act tia i i j
! gets from his linu pounds iu the t
1 gp-iisr. il it o..iy shrinks feu icrj
- ien' . 1 '" pou nd: ol sc ou red wool .
ttiih'h had rof him iusl 21 cents ; er
pound instead of 3;! cents, as coti-
templa'ed hy tho tariff serf ion before
I he
'tt!:
clans'- ' was defMy
lached tie-re,,.
DiooeMi W'Hil Not Skirled. !
tr. Dion. All skilled wools.
Ihe (luloehlM- WOOiS UK' Hot sklltld.!
le- auie then is no incentive to sktit
I i e Ml . II" fol e;glt V fl (if) II I O 111 I
f.'. .iited before Ini porl a t ion, I have
the original Kliinpb in m office, Uu
of 1 h in 3 ml ii an Smalor out of
iiiiotiv should crue to lroi In and
see theni. I will be Kind to exhibit
tho whole Hat. I only brought In
these that are here ou my desk.
Taking these t0 different samples
of Imported Australian, New Xealu-id
and Argentine wools, picked indis
criminately from imported wool
, slocks lu floston awaiting manutuc-
, lure, we llnd the average shrinkage
1 to he :tti 2-;t per cent.
I That Is. instead of shrinking G
2-,1 per cent, as contemplated in the
i tariff law, tlie average imported Aus
tralian, New Zealand and Argentine
wools shrunk only iiti 2-3 per cent
by thin actual teat.
In other words, the Importer in
Boston, tn actual experience In Im
porting these skirted foreign wools,
paid In tariff duties on 300 pounds
the sum of $33. He received thero
from li'U pounds of scoured wool.
Theoretical Turin Not Paid.
Instead of paying the theoretical
$ 3 3 tariff duty on 1 OU pou n ds of
scoured wool, he actually paid $33
tariff duty on the resultant 10
pounds of k co u red wool, or at the
rate of 1 7.3 1 cents per pound, for
Ills scoured wool. instead of :3
cents.
lu other words, the MM) pounds of
scoured wool, from actual results,
represented, on the 3-to-l basin, ft 0 1
pounds of uiiskirted wool lu tlie
grease, making the uctual duty to the
importer at tlie rate ot 5.8 cents pert
pound on wool lu the grease. Instead!
of 11 cents, as provided iu the law.i
these are the cold facts from tho
test of actual results. I
Mr. Chamberlain, That was , the
actual protection.
Mr. Dixon. Yes, that is the actual
protection to tho American sheep
grower a. 8 cents per pound, instead I
of II, as popularly supposed. j
Itepeals ('oiiKtltiichtV Demand.
Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. President,
just a moment. I am peculiarly In-j
terested in this subject, because !
come from a sheep growing state my
self, and the sheep growers In Ore
gon generally 1 mean those who
have not the sources of information
at hand, as has t he distinguished
Senator from Wyoming (Mr. War
ren 1 all write to ine about the II
cents protection, and Insist that a re
duction ot that would seriously in
jure the sheep growing Industry of
my state.
Now, according to the admission
made by the distinguished Senator
from M out a mi, as well as hy tlie
Senator from Wyoming, the sheep
men in Hie West, have not been get
ting that at all. As a matter of fact,
they have been getting only a little
over cents Instead of II.
Mr. Warren. They have been get
ting 7 and a fraction at times. Of
course it has varied, hut. I think the
Senator from Oregon will ascertain,
u pou iiiiuiry, that, t tie real wool
growers of his state, an well as
ot hers, understand I he situation
that under present laws It takes Hie
I I -cent maxim u m lo really produce
" to 7 Vj cents In the (dear.
Puts 1'iaml 4tn Itecord.
Mr. Chamberlain. The rate which
the Senator from Montana fixes Is
a little over " cents; so (hat I wanted
il (o gel into the Itecord thai these
people who have been believing all
the time that under the Payne
Aldrlch hill, as well as under the M' -K
In ley bill and under the Diugley
hill, they have been getting I! cents
protT'etlon, are really getting only a
lil t lo over ,ri cents.
Mr. Warren. May I ask the Sena
tor If the sheep growers who are
writing to him are asking to have the
tariff reduced?
Mr. Chamberlain. They have he-ui
buncoed into the belief that the
schedule K ought not to he changed
at all. Now, the Senators here who
are iu that industry seem to believe
It ought lo be changed, and I am In
clined to believe thev are right.
Mr. Dixon. The tariff on raw wool
was written ou paper for the poor
sheep raiser a thousand tulles away
from the jM'eiio of action in language
that appeared to him a plain protec
1 nt) yT't
'it I M
I
i a.
Nov, you people whom we live among, whom wo know Intimately
well, we want lo tell you I hat we haw a ring hero that wo can sell
you at. a reasonable price a ring tiinr. will gfve you everlasting
satisfaction a ring that will Inn ease our friendly feeling toward
one another.
This W-W-W Guaranteed Hingis th" onh one in the world that 'a
t rademark' to the people who wear rings. The maiiiifurturert of
Ibis ring hae such confidence in their piuduct that they are adver
tising it. to over forty million people t ie people who wear rings.
We sell this W-W-W Ouaranteod Km be
cluim for It; because we know that It is
know II Is priced right.
Whenever you think of giving a ulft to a
whenever you think of buying something
think of tliin W-W-W Ouurnriteed
a large usHfilui'mt the rlmOhut
anteed a ring that Is sold at the
ring, the ring that is not guaranteed.
AIAVAY4 AK l oll Till-! W-W-W UINO.
A. S.
tive duty of 11 cents per pound, but
with n string tied to it by the repre
sentative uf the organized manufac
turers that, when gently pulled by
him In the actual business of Im
porting foreign wools, only gave the
sheepman about 4 or 5 cents per
round actual protection.
FOItT KLAMATH MAItSHAL
SLAIX IX A IIATTLK.
Same Hay Sees Man Killed lu Row
Over Dog Hoy Shoots Slater
While Out Hunt ing,
KLAMATH FALLS Or.. Aug. 8.--
John Lambert, city marshal at Fort
Klamath, thirty mites north of here,
is dead, and iltll Donald and Al El
wood uro shot through the legs.'
Lambert threatened to Arrest the
other two. ' The trouble followed and
he shot both. Donald collapsed, and
Klwood. thinking him dead, shot
Lambert several times, hilling him.
Donald and Klwood will live and are
held on a murder charge.
On the same day Noble Fauld r
shot and killed Louis Cehhart in tlie
Krlckson & Peterson railroad ramp,
about 3t miles north of Klamath
Falls, and then shot himself twice.
He cannot live. Trouble over a dog
caused the shooting.
Minnie Coplc. aged 11, was shot
and killed hy her brother, Ralph,
aged 13, Saturday, tho shooting oc
curring at the home place of the
family, 30 miles below this city.
Tho children were hunting rabbits
with a shotgun. Tho gun which the
hoy held was accidentally discharged,
the charge Htriking his sister in the
head and killing her Instantly.
XKW MKXK'O AXI) A It lOVA
STATKHOOIt KILL PASSKD.
Mini. Heroine Law Against Wishes of
Tuft, Who li1ike Judiciary
Hecull Provision.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. Tho bill
granting statehood to New Mexico
and Arizona legislation that has
been for many years the dream of the
people of those territories was
passed hy the Senate tonight, a 3 to
IS, after the rejection of the Nelson
amend men t, which proposed strik
ing out of tho Ationa constitution
ItH judiciary recall provision.
The hill as passed by the Senate
differs only slightly from the House
measure and It Is said to be most
unsatisfactory Lo President Taft. He
has contended ull along tiiat he would
he glad lo sign the statehood bill if
the Nelson amendment prevailed, but
that It was a grave question whether
he would lie willing to sign It If the
amendment was defeated, as it was,
by 43 to - The indications are to
night that the hill will become a law
wit bout his signature.
The bill as passed compels Arizona,
as a condition precedent to entry into
lh I'nion. to submit the recall propo
sition fo the voters for final decision
whether it shall remain In their con- "
slltutiou. New Mexico must vote on
a proposition embodied In the bill
which would make the constitution ,
f Hie slate easier of amendment.
UFA L USTATK THAXSFJCK8.
1). M. Zimmerman to Malindu Mc
(ieo. $10; 3'lotH, West Itosoburg.
Sadie peasley to Henry Andrie and
O. Kllnke, $10; lots I and 2, block
: i. It. IC. Add to Itosehurg.
Alfred Lee to J. E. Hatiey, $1000;
one acre on Pass Creek, near Drain.
C. A. Sehlhrede to W. P. Heed,
$7.'iU; two-thirds tut. in ItiO acres,
sec H. ?,l-l.
F. K. Ailpy to A. P. Heed, $7."j;
(lu acres sec J, 2 1 -LI.
Neither Mr. Waterman nor anyone .
else will sell you a $1.00 gold pen
for ."Or. Do not be deceived. Oct
tho genuine Waterman Ideal Foun
tain Pen at Itosehurg hook Store, tf
The W-W-W Guaranteed
Ring is so Good
Thiit we c;in sell it with tho Utmost
Confidenre to Our Most
Intimate Friends
ause we know it is all they
made well ; because wo
friend or the family
for yourself, why not
King
is s
same
Hie ring of which wo have
gnod Hut it can be gunr
pi ice as the poorly-mado
HUEY
Rosetwrg's Leading Jeweler