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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
- DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSf AfiLE NAfUfeAL fcfitSOtmCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. KEEP WELL POSTED Oo tba current events ol the world's provrau by reading the Dailt Kavisw Delivered by carrier, 50 ce:ils a month PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advortlnert (rut tood return! Irom an noanceuients placed in live i apers the Daily aki) Tnrii K'A-WBKK Kaviaw. Tr them there's nunc other to good. VOL. XIV. RUSKlll'Ka, OREGON, Till ltSDAY F.YF.NINU, AXG. 10, ion. Xo. l;iu. Review j f'fllTtniPtnnr'ltPC Whitfl tUUUUlUJUiaiCJ IIUIIC Settlement of 1811 (,0V. WEST LEADS PARADE Century Ho J. G Astor's Expedition, Located Alter Indians Slew Sta Voyagers x Special tn the Evening Review. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 1U. Astoria'si centennial pageant to commemorate! the first white settlement of the Pa-j i-ilic Northwest was oflicially opened1 by Governor Oswald West of Oregon; today, rttended by Gcnetal Fiuzor, of the Oregon National Guard, and olll-j cial staff. President Taft was repie-j seuted liy John liurrett, l)irector- General of the llurcuu of Pan-Amesi-i can republirs. The celebration will last thirty d- vs. j As tlie Governor and his official! family s;epped from the train at I noon the big guns at Fort Stevens, ten miles below at the mouth of tlie Columbia Itiver, boomed out the Governor's salute. Sixteen warships in the harbor replied to the thunder-! ous token rend red while the ofllcii'.ls! were hurried into automobiles and; driven to the Weinhard-Astoria 1 to-j tel for au informal luncheon. j 1,1011 Sine .Xillional Anthem. I At 2 o'clock a parade, headed by j state and Federal representatives audi centenniul ollicials made its way from tlie courthouse to Coxcomb j Hill, where the centennial grounds! are? located. As soon as the head ofl the line reached the gates of Kort; Astoria, Governor West turned t he j key, swung duck tne gates ana lea the parade to the monster stadium. His entrance was the signal for a song the National Anthem which was sung by 1500 persons. At its conclusion. Archbishop Alexander Christie asked a blessing, and the celebration was olHclnlly opened by! the Governor, who delivered an ora-. tion on "A hundred Years of Astoria und Oregon. ' I llollul'-for-Dollnl' Show. A semi-weekly spectacle on the wuwrfiont will represent the tic-1 struct Inn of the Toiiquln, the 111 fated vessel which carried one of the Astor expeditious to the Northwest, j Various states and organizations, have had special days set aside in I their honor. Tomorrow and Satur day the Klks of the Northwest will ; make merry. ' j The state of Oregon appropriated. $r0,000 lor the celebration which opened today, and Clatsop County $25,0(10 more. Astoria citizens ad-j ded $.",0,000 to the fund, and John Jacob Astor. of New York, descend-j ant of the John Jacob Astor whose, enterprise rounded Astoria and opened Oiegon to white settlement,! gave $10,000. Other private contii- buttons have provided the celebration j management with sulliclent money to carry out the uinbltious program. Moreover, unlike some Kastern cele brations, every dollar raised has been made to proi'jce full value. The founding or the city of Astoria and the opening up of the Northwest a century ago was due to the-com-inerclal sagacity of John Jacob Astor. the founder of the great American family of Asters, who was a German American fur trader. He saw the opportunities for transcontinental commerce and trade with the Orient by means of a series of Pacific Coast trading stations at a time when the entire West was wild and unmapped and all but unknown to any but In dians. As a fur trader he desired to open the resources of the North west and as a China trader he saw new openings ror Oriental commerce. To tills end he launched two expe ditions, one by sea and one by land. The crew of his ship, the Tonquin. made a landing and were attacked by Our New Fall Goods in Ladies' and Misses Suits and Cloaks We alr.-udy have an elegant assortment of Suits and Cloaks' In the New Fall Goods. For proper lines, quality, styl and price, these goods are a surprise to everyone. We have selected these on the theory that Itosi'buig ladies should be able to buy suits in Roseburg, nnd we guar antee a perfect fit to everyone and that your suit or cloak will not he duplicated. . Mll.l.l Vl ltV The soft rrlts and tailored hats are coming In, which, together with the dress hats, are the most beautiful styles shown for many seasons. Hair GihiiK Shell :mhI-, Novell Ii ami Hand lings. Our assortment In this line of New Fall Goods Is also beautiful and full. Come in. we are glad to "show you." The Leader HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE Indians and killed and the vessel do stroyed. The overlaud expedition safely reached the Columbia Kiver station and founded the trading post und the fort of Astoria, so named ill iiunor of John Jacob Astor. Tlio fort has been restored In all detulla and many of the buildings of the nr8t wllUe settlement have been replaced. A monument to John Jacob Aster will be one of the per manent reminders of the celebra tion. A large colony of Indians lias been assembled In a village of wig wams and add a realistic touch to the scene. An Indian opera, "Astoria," i ..UN uet'U V..llt?. U) l-M. Ptlllu nnu , 1 I I .1 A.. Iwill ue pioumeu seteiui iiuit-n uui iug the celebration. am. happixf.ss. The great purpose of a public library is to promote and unite in telligence. It brings, together the products of the wise minds of the world. It holds within its walls a collection of all the wise and witty things ever said; these it marks and indexes and offers to its friends. it is In its community a sort of in tellectual minute-man. always ready to supply to every comer something of Interest and pleasure. It puts good books, and no other, into the hands of children. It tells about Cinderella and informs you of riots in Moscow. It offers you a novel of modern Japan, and a history of Ven ice in the past. It knows about the milk of the cocoantit, the floods of the river Nile, the advantage of edu cation, the evils of legislation, how to plan a home, why bread won't rise, and can tell you more about the huge ness of our task at Panama, and the mental fallings that give Jamaica and Venezuela trouble than most of our Congressmen ever dreamed of. I am a great believer, as you see. in reading, and I think with good reason. Living seems to us worth while. It Ib better worth our while if, while we live, we live much, learn, see, understand, enjoy, many things. Reading Is the short cut into the heart or life. ir you ure talking with a group or friends about, for example, different parts of the Culled States, and some one happens to mention a city or town In which you have lived, note, how your interest quickens, and how eager you are to hear news or the place and to tell of your experience in it. This is a simple every-day fact. The same thing you have observed a thousand times about, any subject or talk with which you may he familiar. We learn about many things just by keeping alive and moving around. Those things we have learned nbont we can't help being Interested In. That is the way we are made. If we knew about more things our interests would be greater In number, keener, more satisfying; we would talk more, nBk more questions, be more alert, get more pleasure. t The lesson from this is plain enough: ir you wish to have a good time, learn something. You like to meet old friends. . Your brain, also, likes to come across things It knew already, to renew acquaintance with the knowledge it has stored away and half forgotten. The pleasure of recognition and association; the de lights of renewing your friendships with your own Ideas are many, easy, to get, never failing. Biit if you wisli to have interests and delights In good plenty you must know of many things. So. 1 say, if you wish to be happy, learn something. This sounds like advice to a student. It is not, it is a suggestion to the wayfarer. For this learning process may be as delightful as it is to gather flowers by the roadside In a summer walk. J. C. Dana. Oregon Library Commission. A TKAVKLUH HKTI RNS. Harper's Weekly. Miss Newly Rich fwho has Just returned from a trip to Egypt). Oh. the Pyramids were wonderful and just covered, with hieroglyphics. Grandma Sakes alive! Did ye git any of 'em on ye? Experience of a lies Moines Woman. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. For sale by all dealers. C HAIR DRESSING MANICURING ? ,-Kli. 4. Luto this afternoon County 'rjt Lenox received for re- a. riling the big Trust Deed of 4- Coos Hay & Oregon Ceil- .J. ror 4- the J trul Hail road Co. to ilie Com- 4 monweHllh Title & Trust Co. j 4 of PhiiaUoljihia. which was '- 4 filed in Cooa County about two L I weeks ago. This deed is for j me siaiou sum oi ten minion t !S2X t I above named ' proposed rail- t road, and hit associates. This 4 is tlie road for which Engineer 4. f. a iiaines completed a sur- j. 4 vey from Coos Hay to Rosehurg JU , t. about a year and a half ago. -1 After the opening paragraii T as j 4 this big doi'iinient continues as I follows: I "Whereas the Railway Com- j t pany ih nuiy uui iiui izru nun -j A empowered by and under the 14 laws of the state of Oregon to . build. eoiiHtruet. equip, main- 4. ja Ltllll HlKl operate a line of 1 ! standard guage railroad, to he ? f laid with steel rails and welh- 4- Ing not less than 90 pounds i. 1 IT "!!T.m. yrdt' .i""1 H0t KS8 t 4 mile, to be operated by steam 4 -r- " ....... w. . T ." " . 4. or electric ty or other motive 4 power, with such branches, ex- J. tensions, side tracks nnd 1 4. switches as may be deemed 4. 4. necessary or convenient, from 4. J. n .mint n.i Hie iii.viirable waters U 4. a point on the navigable waters J. 4. or l oos i;ay, uoos t ouniy, ure 4. gon. or within 10 miles there at of Coos liuy, Coos County, Ore- 4. 'r aa ill, i.ie.ire iii.uiiKii v.uiii a f I., lrA. .Ja tion to the City or lloise. in the 4 State of Idaho." 4. ai. rniB oeeu luriuer specines i 4. that this railroad shall extend .;. 4. from coos nay to itosemirg. nr w 1 11 nines or tup laiier. 4- on Its way to Hoise. f . r - rii.uiei im... te m....k V 4. this docunient 1,0 stalenient has 4 4 been given out by Mr. Clark -j t , mi nV, ,c H ' '- . 1,1 .1 1 S 4. road. 4 a I "M-M1 ! The highest price on record for prunes win ne r ceiveu oy ine mem-: liers of the Kelida Frilllgrowers' As- soclnlion. The price for :!0s and 3.Vs will be 7 14 cents a pound. A Portland firm is the buyer. Congressman llawley has the up- nolntinent or two Annapolis cadets t Ooi a unLL to se. cure the names of those desiring to eonineto for nlaces If there are nZCus appllcniMs. he will hold a preliminary competitive examination prece.lli.g the regular examination on he third Tuesday in April. rni p t H-.v m.e of the most Co . h. M. R.i. one of the most prominent mining engineers of the ITnited States, was in toseburg today enroute to Southern Oregon to look I at some .nines there, lie owns lrgc mining interests in Montana, Color ado, and several other states. Jesse line. t. o. ii.iiniiiwii.i nun , . o 11 wife. V. S. Single. Mrs. Owens. Co- UHlille; I). M. Jester. St. Louis; C. O. White. .Myrtle Creek: May McDonald, Poriland: Mrs. II. .N. miner, uer.ruiie IJutler, Medford; Ki.la Gabriel, Dal- las; John Tenney. Sacramento; John C. White, Riddle; J. A. Jenkins, Hose- burg; Geo. Parker and family, Kit- gene; Mrs. J. Platt-Stono and , mild. W llnvennnrt P ntt. Jr.. .1. Slileer, Ha'ltimore, were recent arrivals at the McClnllen. NEWPORT YAQUINA. BAY Oregon S Popular Beach D , K.eSOri An Ideal retreat, for outdoor pas- a ?? ?? mTT tlmes of all kinds Hunting. Ilshliig , , ,(iv(.r ,, , lk. boating, surf bathing, riding, a. o-1 ' Y(.k ,.,.,. d endeavoring to ing. canoeing, dancing and roller.'"?- ' lllg. CUIIU.-.NK, U.I....I.IK skating. Where pretty water agates. (- ,rv ,,., ,.. from California. moBS agates, moonstone, carnellansi ' ' Blnllar ,.rMlp was conimli can be found on the beach. P.ire .. , ,H.nK ,Ilur.i mcuntaln water and Hie best of fond;' at low prices. Frci.'i fish, claim, crabs and oy.Ueie, with abundance of vegetables of all kinds dally. Camping Grounds Conven ient and Attractive with strict sanitary regulations. . LOW ROUNDTR1P SEA SON TICKETS from aU points In Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho on sale dally. 3 DAYS SATURDAY--MONBAY TICKETS from Southern Pacific polr'r, Port land to Cottage Cro.c; a'so f om nil C. & K. stations, Albany and w.st.H- ''' '" , J" ,'" Good going Batuiday or Eunday and ihe August ...h draw ng. J for return Sunday or Monday. i4- .ni.ir.i nn.). n. -j Call on any H. P. or C. Sc K. agent for full particulars as to frres, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our Illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore gon," or write to WM. McMI KItAi, Oenernl Passenger Agent, I Portland, Oregon. WW I HP TO TAP!1 L'lLiLJ LI I" I ill I ( t lfPP'llI (if lllfllHirV P.NVRifln. lilljUH Ul JUUIUdlJ 1 1UU.11VU Expected to Bring Veto CONGRESS WILL OVERRIDE IT fmers' Free List Bill Agreed on io n Conftrencr So Revision of . Cotton Schedule (S lul to tho KvenB Review). I'.jinw.-mv .?.. m ti... 11,.'' tmi-iv tn arriii the Smiute amendment to the Arlzona- New Mexico statehood bill. iMirt "W , ... ,m" .,,, I ,,llt 1,K wrtvoruteB are hopeful that ibt'v will be utile to nass It over tils' veto. 1 he President has no objc- , ,u, ll(,11,8sloll r New Ml,xU.0 the terms of the bill, and is not ... . .., ...... , " ,1,,. ,7.7. Inf , ' nu l.e ..1.1 or . 1 11 1 ,.,. ,,,,.,, ,,,. ,.. ii,i 11 was sum 111 usiungioii loun, ...11 ,,.,-lt. utlitulntr .,.... nn ,tl ullhi,.( SI1IIJLIL, o f he de 'pes :set a nd nosi osl.TvJ Mti.re lie believes that anv actimi ha would eid to dra the JmHHry then reof po iti sllda . " N d ngerous ind f. ought with dan- . . ,111 , .,, ,11 1..,. 1 ,., ,, r nf ,,.,,,,. !o f.i.,,,1,1t .1. " V"K,'rous iiid I fiouglit with daii- t w, n()l elu, , ,ne .. .. - (M.alrinan Klood. of' the House Coniinitlce on Territories, author of MJ'",".",,,,,,,,,,, dared 'today that uii:ii win there would be plenty of votes In the ""s, "' " over t,,u 'resident's elO. a , S. ".or C-..11....S.M. is ""thorlty for mss 1 bill over the Hresl- ilcnl's veto If the question Is pre- - ' aim ted lo Unit body, nXANfH COM MITT KM IIKt'llIKH ,i.IXST COTTON llll.l.. I WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Senafir IS111001. ror the Senate finance com- niittee. today reported Its adverse vote on the coilon revision bill. He moved to make the bill unnnlshed business and thus give It rignt 01 wav. "here was objection 10 tins and .be bill wen. on the calendar. Senator La Toilette and Itepreseu- tatlve Underwood, who formed the sub-comnil.tee of the Joint confer- erne committee on the iiirmer fr.o todav reached an agreement. ' ; '""" ' " ;, ,,, ..,.,, to ; r. " " 1 " V.' ",.t lw-r -on V..r.eB . T " text of the agreement Is mil male mimic ...,T ,.,.,.. SMI-.HM.V S IJ W H I " j M.(.N. i l I O 1 OOll HOI S . asiii.m. 1 '. excited. Geo. W. Perkins, before he s.anley coniiiilt.ee. denied l.ut he Morgan interests dominated the financial world, and characterised -s ; Infamous lie" the on l lallkers stnrteii me ui mn... .... their own advantage, not knowing ! ,a 1 K?U 'l.f:e. :.r" i .': inner ",,",1"',; .,I h hTi.lnesa dls- Ol II. GISAXTS PASS PUISONF.lt M A V II U K Ml nilF.ltF.D I MAX IN t'ALII'OltMA.. . , GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 9. A1I io i.. made lo av another crime on the shoulders of Mike iMor- igan. the self-confessed murderer or i .loli ii K. York. Morgan Is now con- flned In the Josephine county jun I fur Ihe murder of York, throwing n.a ,.,. . . ,... i,.tl, t,(, Sncranien- to River. The murderer was traced j to Klamath Falls. Morgan has stated j that he was near tbe scene or Ihe, California crime last April aim "" he later went lo Klaimun ran. .. "J of the Tall ornla crime ... r crime circumstanci "I. r Uciiv. Ii.asn.ul. i.h Hie murdered mini s horses we been heard taken and have never from since. hard leaves Friday ir It. G. Prl. m.irlllllL' for Seattle, being called there by the Illness of her mother , , I All members must be present al 4"f our nexl regular meeting. Wednes . day, August 10. Sonieihiiig doing. X. AS li ili was I.". iii'--ii.'-".-T- it 9 . ... j. j. j. j. j. j. J. Neither Mr. Waterman nor anyone, else will sell you a $1.00 gold pen for r. Or. Do not. be deceived. Gel t-.. 1.' l.1n L'.. tain Pen at Roseburg Uook Store, tf 10"",!" I u-ASIIINRTO.N. Aug. . Prellin- Inary estimates by the Department of AKi'lcullure on the wheat crop, made ' public today, fix the 1911 W wl"'l,t l'r"l ' Oregon al 11,701 hushela. or CIIX.0D0 bushels ovei puhlic today, fix the 1911 Winter tii;.ono r the crop of 1910. The quality of this crop August I letter Just received here from Sena is reported to be 15 per cent and tho tor Hourno. yield per acre 'A2.2 bushels. Wan'.i-I The Pacific States Telephone and ington a winter wheat crop Is esi- j Telegraph Company has attacked the mated at 19,820,000 bushels, as initiative and referendum as uncon agalnst i;i,S."8.000 bushels last year. stltutlonal, alleging It to be In con Its condition Is reported us 9? per fllct with the Federal guarantee of cent and the yield per acre as 27. a bushels. Arriving here from Kiddle this afternoon, 11. J. Wilson reports the destruction by lire of the barn on Sam Rockhill's farm, one mile east of that place, this morning. Ten tons of hay was among the contents con sumed. The barn was worth abo.tt $400 nud Insured for one-half thatlau almost hopeless tangle In Oregon sum. The cause of the Are Is it mystery. About an hour before It trleil. which was at H o'clock. Mr. nor it inn hum 11m Pirn ii'un n li-iuii ui horses out of the barn and noticed .1.1 TM. 1... tl.tl.... ....... tifitlilitir wrniifr The )iui lilinir wiih hopelessly in flames when the lire waa discovered. Cenerat (ieorge W. (i onion. Com- . " , " , 4l .... . maii.ler-ln-( blef of the nlte. " federate Veterans, died at Memphis, iTenn.. Wednesday. Ho was a U'-p- resentnllvo In Congress from the Tenth Tennessee District. liover.nor Stubbs is to take n hand i,,, i.., In V'l WllHOIl, OI 1 1 UI1 lie WCI I , l II I.., UI. U the lliiuuewell city council, lie sald.brusli heaps without permit as pro- Wednesday he would begin ous.er proceedings against the four coun - '""" " Investigation instilled su. h "- "'or Wilson and the four n", have bMi al outs since Mis Wilson's election on a reform ticket mrn nnvc U,H"" oul" 1","'e MrB- iison s eieciion 01. a .e,on., u" iuhi a urn. ine vuiiui-iiiiifii iiiiik "teadlly refused to ratify any of h .r " ... .. ... , J l" ' ''"'" ;!", (. j in! dani," who Is In tlie penitentiary al iWaiipiin. Wis., convicled of the m ir- , o.... n.... Ilr k(,-, , wl1; deputies who sought .0 0,1st him r,.,.,,, 11 u ufimit itr ill. riniir .1. . .! mi- best of a big lumber concern. Diet, contracted blood poisoning from a . ,,, .,, ... i,.,mi,, iH ,re. Iv.d t .'H (. A dispatch from London, out.. says: Thomas .Midge ley. who prld-s himself on the '?mS hater. 'I uesday night publicly burned he Stars and S,r pes n tlje aiiceis 01 . . ... 1 neu ne s . street thai 1 10 horses migm j P to them under tli. r foe t. rr!!w!i x was applauded l.y a local n"WH.ai-r. wi l l. Is ;'! opposed to reciprocity refers to Mldgeley as a man "whose bear, ..... wlth )()vlliiv and patrloi- !,. American residents will bring ,,. ,,.. t l)in .,., Inn nf tbe Coiisular nnthorlt.e. with the. object of obtaining an apology from Midge- IIASI'.IIALI. NOTKS. Curlls Colenian. third baseman of ,,, p..n,1, Tleers who nlaved In a Ihe " '" J, ' TliVee ears g R , , ;,";' ' l'Vnlversltv of as a ' ' J l, ,,, tl thl, ;'""; ' ".!, 1,'' NaHonal League ,..., i . iH ,ne fl,.Ht tmel.lule Co. ure notified that the senil- this season that the world champions or 1 1t 0 J have toucheil the top rung Philadelphia Athletics, lust year's i world champions, now lend In Hie race ror tbe American League pen nant, with Detroit a close second. Wnlter McCredle. manager c.r the Poriland Coast League baseball learn. , veil notice trotu Cleveland . 1....1 WHlv(M.K ,, lder Lindsay, who w(m( , , .rti,i nexl Mon- addition of Llndsey prob- ,,. Hie release of Terry Mi Kl' wn(I pv,., second since ' r gins. rs broke bis ankle 111 1.0s aii- WATCH I S tillOW. oi.l Pnilecl Ion Tent, No. I."!, KnlghlM of Ha- .MiicimIm-cs of Hie Wnrlil lo Hie Front. At a large and animated meeting held at their ball on Aug 9. 1911. presided over by Deputy Stale Coin- r J It. Mathews, of Portland. 11 large volume of I1n110rt11.it business was transacted. .Many appncaiiii.i 1 for membership were received, com- Imlttees appointed and a series of socials 111 nieitalniueiiis were niaiMieu on. .'M in".'- " - tills grand 0111 orgiiniziiiiou. vta.cn us grow from this day on. Miss Annie Rol.bliis. formerly chief ,UITIIV f lh fted States Army, wjH k(v(, ,lir (1 11H, , !tt.-l lecture In the Haptlst Church In this city I-riuay evel.lne at H II. 111. A model I'll. II 1- lilne bouse, stones, fancy work and many oilier things or luierest wilt j ,e shown. One of our young women, f tbe city will be dressed In native All Invilerl StlVfr offering will be taken. ' dal 1 OHIXiOX'S INITIATIVK. 4i iti:i lkkmh m i,aw TO 1'. S. SI PHF.MK. COUtT. PORTLAND. Or.. Aug- 9 The bat- tie for the Initiative and referen diim, the foundation atone of the Oregon system, will he fought before the rimed States Supreme Court (about November 1. according to a a representative form of government The court's decision will prove of vital Importance to the people of Oregon and other states In which the popular government laws have be:n adopted. It will also have a profound bearing on the future development of legislation of the same character through the Nation, An adverse dcistou would crente 1 legislation because numerons laws have been adopted through the lul tiativo und referendum since it be- luuicr lun. STATU KOHKSTItV ItOAHO PHKMCKIIIKH III ItMNd IN AIIKUNCI.; !' I'KIIMIT. 8AI.EM. Or., Aug. 9. At a recent mccllug held In Cortland the rttate Hoard of Forestry again cautioned the Stale Fire Warden In regard !o Issuing burning permlls. nnd passed 1 resolutions prescribing the condl- lions under which burning Willi a , i, ,i., a ti I IMHIIIIig OI Itlg pilfS, Hl.lIl.pH .1. vlded for under soction 7 of the Ore-' l(, hel(, ln ,.eal , gon forest fir law, Is permissible I , , , , only where the material to he burned "of is a safe distance from other inflam- '." rlra0( inable material and where the, , , , , ground surrounding the log plies. ,.,.,.,.,, ....m ,,,. i """,le ,"'lt"r'"1' nd whcr thci gioui... ... ...,., ... . ... ...K i ' mum m. ui uninu n'-n n m iHtm-M ti any substance which will allow of , " , . brush, or shihli-roveretl land,.eltluu' the property of the parties engaged In burning or that of another. . "Ad'(uute precautions and person al control" Is Interpreted aa meaning that nil tires set wit liowKprrnilt must , he continually watched both night ii.if. rii.v. nv n hiii.ii'.i'i.i i.iKinii.r u. men on the ground for that purpose, land should lire escape, steps must he taken nt once to extinguish It. Hum Ing done in vlnlutlon of these regu lations will submit the pur.y or parties concerned to prosecution under the lire Inws. I'ISIII'.lt IlKI'INKS IMS IIIH.A OK CO.NSKItVATIOX. DKNVIOH, Aug. II. A speech that went rar toward subduing nntngnnlsiii to Ihe methods or the Department or the Interior marked the visit of Secre tary or the Deparliuent, Walter L. Klsher. to Denver. ' "I am a conservationist, hut I want to delliiH conservation, KlHber said. "I am for the development of the West, for the West, nnd I am trying to ilnd out what the real West thinks II. wants In the develop. iient of the public domain. "I am against Ihe principle of com pensation to Ihe Tederal Government for the use of the resources of tlie public domain, except as It will aid In tlie development of these . re sources." XOTICK TO KTOCKIIOLDF.ItS. All members of Ihe Roseburg Koch- ! nnn.inl meeting o, HtorKn. .ten. w . ne held In the I. O. O. F. ball Monday evening, August 14th, at 7:30. ICveiy member Is requested to attend. Ilrlng your family along. (). J. LINDSHY, Secy. Have Arnnnnl rune If. tf The VV Now. vou people whom we live mining, whom we know Intimately well, we want lo tell you Ibal we have ring here that we can sell you at a reasonable price a ring that will give you everlasting sallsractloV-a ring that will Increase our friendly, feeling toward one another. This W-W-W Guaranteed Ring Is the only one In Ihe world that Is Irademarked to tho people who wear rlug.-i. The manufacturers of Ibis ring have such confidence In their product Hint they are adver tising It to over forty million 1 pie the people who wear rings. We sell this W-W-W Guaranteed King because wo know It is all they claim tor it; because we know liiai It Is made well; because we know It Is priced right. Whenever you think of giving a gift to a friend or the family w henever vou think or buying something for yourself, why not think of tills W-W-W Guaranteed Ring the ring or w hich we have a large assortment the ring Unit Is so good that it can he guar anteed - a ring that Is sold at the Kanie price as the P'lnrly-inado ring, the ring that Is not guaranteed. ALWAYS ASK I'Olt TIIF. W-W-W KING. A. S. HUEY j Roseburg's Leading Jeweler LoodoD Feels Effect of Strike of 150,000 Toilers . LAW OF BAYONET INVOKED Coveroratnt to R.slure Qaltl No Mattel What tie Cost Spokane Wins Rale Fight (Special to the Evening Heview). LONDON'. Aug. 10. With 150.000 dockers, carters, freight handlers and railway teamsters on strike here loduy, I run bio is Spreading hourly ami Londoners will Bitrely go hungry within IS hours unless peuce conies. Kucl for motor busses, upon which tlie city depends for transportation. .Us running low. Thousands of tous of food Is rolling on tlie wharves and tlie Thames Kiver is blucked with ships unable to discharge their cur goes. .Many large food markets, mi-" able to secure supplies, are closed, lireat destitution exists among the poor and there are coustaut clashes 1 between the police and strikers. The tioveniinent has ordered two regi- readiness for ser- ildest rioting, ,.,, ,,.',,:,. t.n 1 .,,) Vh. 1 KOVernuient will slump out the dls- ,.. ,.. ... .i ,. j r r,gllt8 of t.,thor Btrlk)1 or employers. POPF. I'll S FF.F.I.S ItF.TTF.H, HI T NO t IIAXGK A P PA HUNT. UO.MK. Aug. 10. Little change Is apparent today in. tbe Pope's condi tion. His temperature is less, how ever and he feels better. SPOKAXK WINS FIGHT AGAINST I M Allt I .;. 11.111 H.V1I.M. WASHINGTON. Aug. JO. To facilitate the ordering of new rail road rates, tbe Interstate Commerce Commission today divided the coun try Into live 10111M. Zone one In cludes all territory west of a line ex teudlng.Boutbwest from Grand Por tage, Mich., along the Arkansus Oklahoina border to the (lulf. Tho other four zones ure cast of that line. The, Commission held In a decision made public today that freight rates complained o. by the Spokane Cham ber of Commerce weie unlawful und ordered them suspended tor a period or two years, from November l!i. Tho rates Included charges tor transpor tation or origin in zone one to Spo kane, Walla Walla, Pendleton, linker and l.a Gianile, which, according to Unlays orders, shall not exceed charges from any point In tho same zone. COINI'V COCIU- Oltlll'.ltS. Appointment or Ralph Q11I110 as deputy sheriff approved. Apropos lo the petition of V. C. A Mint and others for n county road 011 Itlce Creek, the time given the petitioners In which lo ruiae one-half of the appraised damages extended to November term of court. Viewers ordered to locate on Aug. l!l a proposed new road In' District No. W'i. petitioned for by S. C. Har trn 111 anil others. Patronize Review advertisers. - W - W Guaranteed Ring is so Good That we can sell it with the Utmost Confidence to Our Most Intimate Friends
