Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 28, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 28, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr DOUGLAS COUNTY'S IXEXHAUSTABLH NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A. DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTR ACTIVE ftjft lIOMESEEKfiRS AND INVESTORS'. coAiirsa EVErT Lyceum llureau entertuiiiincnls nl tlie I'reshyterluu Church. Wiii. li for I lie dales in Hiiii iiijfr. INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are beat found through "The review" Want Ad Section. Little advi. bring big re urn, becaun everybody reaJa them. VOL. XIV. ROSKIURG, OREGON, SATl ItHAY KVF.MXfi. OCTOIIKH "g, mil. Xo. 201. ROSEBURG Review PUSY LIFE Daniel W. Stearns, Pioneer of Two States, Dead STATE SENATOR IX 1882 B gm Basloess Career la Cillfornii in 1849 Firsl Located in Dinglas Ic 1854 Hon. Duniyl Warren Stearns, neer of California and Oregon, pio and former Mate Senator of Douglas County, died Friday night, October US, lull, nt his home at Oakland. n the ngo of almost SO years. His health hail been fulling raidly for several months past and the end was foreseen several days ago. The funeral will bo held at Oak land Sunday uficriimii, under the auspices of the .Masouir Lodge, of which Mr. Stearns was a prominent member. Kulogy will be delivered by Hon. Dinger Hermann, of this idly. Life n lliisy One. Mr. Stearns" life was marked by a continuous career of industry, chletlv In the line of mercantile pursuits. Knulpped with an academic educa tion in his native state of New Hamp shire, where he was born on Hecem . her SI, 1M21, Mr. Stearns begiin business fur himself at Ware, .Mass.. at the Rge of V. He spent live years in the Kast in mercantile es tablishments, hut he did not begin to achieve success until after his emi gration to California In 1849. where tho development of a new gold pro ducing Held offered better opportuni ties. From that time on. Mr. Stearns, by dint of superior business ability, coupled with strict personal Integritv. acquired a gradually increasing com petence and the winler of life found him well supplied witli all necessary comforts and with a useful family a his heritage to posterity. Settles in lloilghlK ill IH.'I. .Mr. Stearns spent his first Hire years in California conducting stoles and operating pack trains in the min ing districts. In Is:,:; he conducted a storo in San Francisco and In the following year he moved to this county, locuting first at Scottshurg. where he became a member of the firm of Dunn. Brown & Company. The following year, 1 S r . he opened a store at Jacksonville and this was destroyed by fire in 18.MI, after which he operated a pack train for the Cov ernment during tho Itogue River In dian War. In 1R.17 Mr. Steams' bought a stock ranch of 640 acres at Klktoti. From 18.19 to IStil. Mr. Special Sunday Dinner AT THE GRAND Table d'hote 12 TO 8 MENU Olympia Chsfer Cocktail Soups Cf nsnmnif Princess Chl ken .troth Klce Clam I troth Celery Kipe Oli vp Green Onions Kadis lies Kflet of Solo. Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes Jfltr Omelet, or Calves' I Ira in? a la West more Itanana Fritters Parisiane Satire Itoast Turkey, Chestnut Dressine. or (toast Chicken Cranberry Sauce French Peas Candied Potatoes Lobster Salad Vanilla lee Cream Assorted Cakes Itetnl Tasse We Also Serve Our Regular a la Carte as Usual HOWARD'S SHOE HOSPITAL W. S. Itnu AKD, I'n.p. NOW LOCATED ON CASS STREET In tlie Matthews Bldg., next d(X)r to Stubbs Grocery All kinds of repairing. Shoes made to order by an expert Stearns conducted a hotel In Rose burg on the present site of the Hotel .McClallen. Then he moved to Idaho and followed his former occupation or .packing rnr four years. The year 13U.1 saw him back at F.lktou. where he lived until 18S2. when he bought and settled on a farm of 1400 acres at Oakland. Active III Public A Hairs. Politically. Mr. Stearns was a Re publican and in his active life ho took a prominent part in the affairs of his party, which honored htm with election to olllce on three occasions. He served as treasurer of old t'mp qua County In 18.18. In the year that the state capitol was erected he was delegated to the Legislature from this county and in 1882 appre ciation of his services was attested by his election to the state Senate. .Mr. Stearns' wife, to whom he wa married in 1847, died last spring. Five sons survive him. These are Former County Judge A. F. Steurns. (ieorge J. Stearns. U. L. Stearns and J. W. Stearns, all of Oakland, and Loyal It. Stearns, of Portland. ex Circuit Judge of Multnomah County. A sister. Mrs. Hyland, of Astoria, also survives. All will be present a' the funeral. It Is expected that a considerable representation of Koseburg citizens will also be present to pay tribute to the memory of an honored citizen. 'ltM,i:i:ss of piii'i i.tit ; ) i :itx.i f.xt m im:m i:t. In answer to many Inquiries as to the progress of the popular govern ment. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., president of the National Progressive Republican League, has compiled the following Insinuation: Initiative and referendum amend ments have been adopted In South Dakota. Oregon, Oklahoma. Colorado. Nevada. Missouri. Montana. Arkan sas. Maine and California. Initiative and referendum amend ments have been endorsed by Legis latures for submission to a vote of the people in Washington. Wvomlng. North Dakota. Nebraska, Florida, lilaho, and iseonsin. The Oregon plan of popular eh c tion of 1'nited Stales Senators has been udopted in Oregon. Nebraska. Nevada. Minnesota. New .lersev. Ohio. ' k'.ni.3U r-.i;rP.,in n-i ,.. -" ' " Willi . IM UI1M1I. The states which have adopted the Oregon plan of popular vol,- for can didates for party nomination for President and Vice President, with the dates on which the primary votes will be held, are: North Dakota. March 19: Wisconsin. April 2; Ne braska. April 17: (fregon, April 19; New Jersey, May E. F. Carletou. O. 1. Hon, Salem: II. C. Clark. Eugene: W. L. II. Os borne. Mont Alto: Annie S. Morrell, Elbtirii, 111.; Fred Thom, Xenin, ().: .1. F. Luse and wife. Sulherlin; Mrs. O. A. Trnwhrli'sp. Earl Sims. Ban don; J. W. Montgomery, Cauivou ville; Arthur C. Bouquet. Corvalli,; AIoiIZO M Pe:tv In. Aiiu.,l,.c. I Meyer. A. W. Jones. Seattle; Vi'vlaii I Cardwell, City; S. Ilerzberg and wife, I Baltimore: C. H. Sellers, Creswell, were recent arrivals at the McClallen. Have Arundel tune it. GRILL 75 Cents P. M. OWN - RIFLE SLAYS', C it sir Martini Pulls Weapon Muzzle Foremost DIES 3 HOURS AFTERWARDS Tragedy Enacted Above Glide Victim Was to Have LHt Next Week For Switz:rland With his departure fnr lita r.i,i home In Switzerland only a' few days n. iat-aai .uarwiu. oninoveo Ms : ranch hand bv hi. I,r,,iher.it, Edward Lesina, hevond (Hide. miles east of Roseburc. arcldeiilnllv shot and killed hlniselt Friday after noon witn a ritie of the "ili-special" type, shooting a soft-nosed millet Tho tragedy was enacted at the con tinence ol the North Fmnoua l:iv ana Money Creek. 8 miles ahov -esina's ranch. It is that old famil iar story ot the person pulling a gun toward hlniselt muzzle foremost. .Martini and l.osina were on n hunting trip. After driving up the North I'mpqun to the mouth of Honey Creek, they unhitched their horse preparatory to liuishinn the journey hy trail. The harness was thrown on the sround on top of their rifles, which were loaded. Without laying the harness aside. Martini :i few minutes later reached down and I picked up his ririe by the muzzle and I drew it toward him in that nuinnc"-. The trigger ot the weapon caught In isome part of the harness discharging it. and the death-dealing hall pierced Martini's body. I he accident occurred about 3 .'- . ' J, iioin. iesina hastened on horse back to his ranch and telephoned ti this city for u physician. Dr. K. V. Hoover hurried out to the ranch In an automobile, but upon reaching there at XSiu o'clock at night he was told that the wounded man had passed away about three hours after shooting himself. The course of th.1 bullet evidences the semi-stooping posture ot Martini a? he picked up hit: gun. The ball entered his bod just above .the stomach, on the feit side. and. ranging upward, came out back of the shoulder. A Jury em panelled by Coroner Jewett held nn inquest at Glide today, finding a ver dict that Martini's death was purely an accident. Martini was n native of Switzer- lHI"' a1"1 about, i' years of ape. He was unmarried. Besides Mrs. Kd. Lesina. he leaves a sister, also two brothers and a mother in Switzerland His father died there a month ago. and Caesar hd made all arrange ments to leave here next week for the land of his nativity to assist In settling up his father's estate. Mar tini was a member of Klamath l-odge of Odd Fellows of Crescent City, Cal., where he lived for seven years before coming to this city a year bro. Th? lodge has been notified of his death and Is expected to give Instructions regarding the funeral, which may he held in Koseburg, to which place the body will be brought tomorrow. i.Aitoiti i:. m 1 1 kieim; sivxsm. I-'AIJ-S ON MVKIKXT; WII L DIK. Attacked with a spasm as he was crossing the street in front of th--flrand Hotel at 1 o'clock this aftci noon, Frank Kd wards, a cement worker, ffl backward onto the pav ment and was fatally Injured. H-1 sustained a heavy fracture at the base of the skull. Physicians wer at his side within five inlnutps after th accident and the Injured man. afir blading a great dtal. was hurried to Mercy Hospital. He bad not i ga'ned cinsclfiusn'ss at 4 o'clock , and the physicians said there was no hope of his recovery, thotiKh he might live for jtossibly two days. I Nothing could be learned of Kd wards' relatives. If he has any, or where he is from. It was at firfi reported that his father lived at vagle Point. Jackson County. Or., hut ..inuiry by telephone to that pla disproved the report. Kdwards attracted considerable at tention on the streets Friday ninht by walking along with his head in the air. Iater he was found In a I state of physical collapse, with evi dences ot his mind being affected He was pennilens. but charitable per sons protded for his care over niglif. This afternoon he again began walk ing about with bis head inclined up ward and was in this condition hen he experienced his fatal fall to the pavement A bystander said he could hae prevented the acrlden' had he ben aware of the unfortunate loan s r-ai condition. tie suppo--;!. however, that Kdwards. like hurd red ol other people pasln th sanw place everv dav. a looking up at the new four-torT building in coinse of construction opposite th Orand Hotel. W. I.. Singleton Oak Crwk today. was .!..n fr im LOCAL NEWS. W. C. Harding returned this morn ing from Portland. Mrs. It. I). Orout and children are visiting at Reuben. J. D. Znrcher is spending a few days in Portlaud on business. Karl Fickle left Friday night for Cottage Grove and Portland on busi ness, Joseph Mlcelll and A. N. Orcutt left Friday night for Portlaud on business. Mrs. A. C. Kldd left Friday night trr Dnrtlnnil - V, ...... .til iii , . " daughter. Miss Klolse, are spending a few days in Eugene. -Mrs. Al. North and children, of Edenbower. are spending a few days with friends at Myrtle Creek. Harold and Willie Thomas, of Yon cnlla, are visiting here at the home of their uncle. William Thomas. William Mover returned homo to Portland today, after a visit at Camas Valley with his son, Harry. j I). E. Tindell, of Tennessee, who has been visiting at the home of J (i. French, south of town, left for ' . ,hHlpm " morning. Fireman Benny Lohr and wife left Friday night for Sllverton, where wuw n ruNsjthiH city nll( oiympla. collided in the u. i mil i I 41 , Frazier Ward tho well known pioneer leU this morning for ort - land, where he will spend the winter 'rjwith his son, Tom Ward. Harry Hathaway left today for Parkplace, near Oregon City, with his two motueriess cnmiren, whom lie will place In school there. Thomas C. Bloomer, of Portland, former proprietor of the Hotel Mc Clallen, is looking after business matters in Rose burg. llis sister, Mrs. Charles M. McDanlel, and little son, of Santa Itarbara, Cal., are also I n H oseb u rg, gu est s of M rs. Al bert Atiaham. xkw iMH STitv roii uosi:im it;. 1 wish to iinnounce to the pnhlie that 1 am iiianufacturiiiK a full line of flavoring extractH, liquid 8dceif ;:nd cake color, which I have had tested and tried bv the bent liotelH in the male dnrilie the lml venr. land pronounced second to none. Mv!' Hi" outline of the ministers de I nianiilnctorv Is located at tan Xortii ! fense pnhllshed here today. He wiv lackson street. HoseburK. M'" '"' l'"ve hi" Innocence. I nm HturtliiK to place my product Keclaivs Minister (inllty. on tlie niaiket here and am hIhiwIiik 1 'hi''1 ol the llureaii 'if inv faith In Hoselnii ii nnd Hh rmiir.-; Criiiiltial lnventlKation. today re- bv InveatliiK what little savings haw In this enterprise, with Hie dc - termination to iniike or break." and I think the people of the city mid surrounding territory will show their appreciation by according me a liber al patronage, especially when I state further that a money-back guarantee goes with every sale, not only as to; the pleasing quality of the goods, but to comply fully with the state an 1 (iovernment pure food taws in every sense of the word. The goods are known as the (iold Medal Hrand, which at all times wil' signify the best there Is in the line of flavoring extracts. All I ask is a trial order to gain a steady customer. Trusting I will he favored with a fair share of your liberal patronage. I am. Yours for business. K. K. MOKUAN. Initio I tn clc llni lik ltlifiintiitiiiiii. Lame back Is one of the most com-1 mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chnnihcrlatn's Muinient will give relief. For sa'e hy all dealers. LOST Two small kevg tied to- such a motive In Die case of Avhi geiher with pink ribbon. Kinder l.lnnell. It remained to find out please leave al this oltire or phone, where the poison was bought, and b;. ilhe reiteration in th" newspapers if FOIt SAI.K CHEAP. Warranto I 'my assurance that murder had bi e.i grape roots, strong, good roots, j done, the druggist was Induced to sweet, very julrv, good eating j tell us of the purchase of the poison, grapes and the best for wine. Price ' Tills Is our case complete. Tiler xr, cents a dozen, or II for inn. Ms not a guess or a surmise In It. Address John N. Slockel, Hose-jOur work l flu lsli.-l . Kven a con burg. Oregon. swtf lesslon from Klcheson thut ho mui- ! Idcred the girl through ruuslng her PALACE THEATER TONIGHT! 7:1.", ft:ir,. 10:1.1. ' Three extra good pictures this change. 'Till: THIFF AMI TIIK UUr 'TIIK CATI I.K HUtHI Its' llllMAMK." "IXll K 1MI MIKKSK." TWO KH SO(iS "Sit HI ill. Hill." 'New Mown llnj." Adult 10c. children under 14. r,e. Children under ais, free with parent. PL) Seattle Steamers Collide; One Sinks; No Lives Lost CHINA REFUSED BIG LOAN minister Richesoo Outlines Defense ol Murder Charge HcNamara Case Drags On ISpeclal to tho Evening Revlewl. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 29. Dur ing a heavy fog this morning, the steamer Iroquois, running between Seattle and Vancouver, and the steamer Multnomah, plying between harbor. The Multnomah sank In ten inllllU.H. Meanwhile the Iroquois ran aIPH,(h aml took o(I tne 81iml, 1 ,.r,iu. Iin,i ti-.. i,uui1,-u -ci... en vowj Uiiu vuliiuil t 'n unit ' ;cin ih:mi:i MOXKY WITH WHICH TO I'l VIVCK W Alt. TOKIO, Oct. 29 That tho Chines government In Its present condition iH not considered tlnanctally responsl- !0,' was evidenced here today, when Its request for u loan of $..000,ihh, with which to prosecute the war against the rebels, was refused. MiMsTr.it oi ti.ixkk ii:rrxsr to mi itin:u ii k;k. IIOSTON, 0t. L'!l Absolute denial tliat liev. C. T. lilt heson ever pur chased cyanide from Druggist lla'm and the production of correspondence from Miss Avis IJnnell to the Minis ter, proving he was not responsible I for tile f,ir condition, are illdlld. d i viewed briefly the rase that the 'l'oUce authorltler contend they have initnliisi the niiiilstei . lie said that It Hail been fully esTnlillsheil tliat Hlche sou bcfeii u paying attention to A vih Kiuucll when he occupied the pulpit ot the cliuri h at Ilyannls three yeai ago. Diignn sahl 1n:Me were plent of witnesses that Klcheson had uc- knowledged the engagement publicly He gave her a diamond vUxk. After ward he had trouble with his churct at Ilyannls and came to I tost on. and later, returning to Hyannis. procured the ring from the girl on the pretext that the diamond was loose In Its setting and that he would have It re paired. He never returned the rinj. ItlclicKott MeetK Another (ill I. "Meanwhile," (lug in continued "Kicbeson met Miss Kdmands. daugh tei ol a millionaire. He courted h r and their engagement was announced, but 1m told Miss Liuuell that the an nouncement was a mistake. He tele plumed that he would meet he! , an I we have witnesses to prove that she expected to see lilui on Saturday. "The motive is there, lis plain as 0 ever was dlsc!os;'(l 111 the history ol Icrlnie. Onlv one man could he lo take the poison tliat killed her would hardly strengthen the cas against him." HOItHWFI.I.'S III l,l. A IIAItll HI.OW TO M'NAMAK. lKFKSK. l.OS ANIIKI.KH. Cal.. Oct The MrNniMiira defense lost an Im portant point today when Judge Itordwell overruled the defense's chalieiires against Winters, a butcliei, who admitted his prejudice again: t laVtr util'Ui1'. sod Krampton. a farm er, who said he believed McNamat.i WHS CCH 1 11 V. The jildg" peremptorllly refused to let liiirro argue or fur ther (i;f stioii iiicn who can only b" DANCE GRAND Halloween Ball At The Armory Tuesday Niftlit, Oct. 31st, Music by Ott's Orchestra of 6 pieces. Dance runs until 2 a. m. Admission 75c. Indies free. excused by peremptory challenge. As the result of the decisions the de fense Is considering asking for change of Judges. ' INDIAXAPOLIS. Oct. 29. Th Federal Government, through Dis trict Attorney Miller, today filed petition for the removal of all evi dence, except dangerous explosive, in the McNamara cases, to the Juris diction ol the Federal authorities. I The petition sets forth that tho U. S. grand jury convenes Tuesday and .will need bookB and documents of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers to Investigate the Mc Namara case. Jl'ltY PANEL 1H.UVX 1 FOR OCTOBER TERM OF tilK'lir COlItT. I The panel of jurors for the October term of Circuit Court for Douglas : County has been drawn. Court meets , in regular session on November 1:1. with the usual preliminary session opening three days earlier, while the present grand Jury will reconvene on the 8th. Following is the personnel of (he petit Jury venire: .1. H. Throne Ilosehurg Klkton Kiddle ftosehurtf Koseburg Drain . .Camas Valley Sutherllu . Glide Rest on Koseburg Ash . . Looking Glahs Kiddle Koseburg Wilbur , Galesvlile Scottshurg J- J. Henderer . A. IC. Nichols . . , Alfred Cloake . . .1. W. Hedgpeth W. M. Moore . . J. P. Denn I. J. C. W (has. .1. K. W. S A. O. .1. I). T. H. C. T. doff . Shrum . , Wilson . . . Clements , Munch . . Strickland Cornutt . . Singleton . lirubbe . . . Grant .evens . . W. It. M. T. C. J. Hurchard Kftzmati . . . . Koseburg Webh ItOKeburK I.. Wharton . Koseburg K. Kicker . (iardinei Clble (iardlnet Kosebui g S. M. Ilrltl . . . I. A. Itrownell S. .1. .1 s . . . John StepllellH .las. Hunch 11. . May I.. I). HtlRhea . . J. K. Sneeil . . . V. II. Ilrown . . ..Myrtle Creek ! Klkton . Sutherllu Koseburg , Drain : Koseburg ! About Cold Some (JimmI Advice. Don't trifle with a cold Is good n.l vho for prudent men nnd women. It may he vital in case of a child. There la nothing better than Chum berlain's Cough Kemedy for coughs and colds In children. It Is safe and sure. For sale hy all dealers. . C IIOKN. ATT KKKI'IIY - In Kcmehuig. October L'S. I'll l, to Mr. and Mrs. John Atterhury, a son. FOIt WOMK.V AMI .lltl.S ON'I.V. On next Sunday i.t 3 p. in.. Dr. Doyle will deliver a lecture to women and girts only, at the Christian Church. , (iood services each evening nt 7::t. lb' sure to come tonight. J. N. M'CONNKI.U Pastor. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at the Hot Luke Sanatorium, inclinlihg n.dii.il atten tion, hoard, room, and bath, costs no more ib.ni Hung at a first class hotel. Coofl rooms can h bait from 7 n-uis to $..'o p i d.iy, and meats In the cafet4ria are served from ju cents up and In the gttll at the usual grill prices. I tat hs from tiMv ernis t-u up. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED Natural hot mineral baths and tlie M-b-ntifki- altcnllmi accorded patients here have cured th his.iihIh. Write Cor t.onkN-t descriptive of this great Hotel Sitnittorium. Hot I. like S.iii.ttoi-ium Is accessi ble, as It Is located directly on the m;ilu line r the O -W. 11 N Itailway. Special excursion rates are oliain:ilii" al all times. Ask agents. nor I am: stvtroiut m. hot i. a hi-:, our.. AI.II K M. I'll K K. l'r. . .ii.l Kr. When You Order Church Brothers' Bread You Are Getting the Best. It is the Housewives' Favorite. Our linns, ltdl, Cookies, ( like, and l'le an- Unexcelled. CihhI. do II. .-re.! tl-.llr CHURCH BROTHERS CASS STREET PHONE 35 CHANGE DEMANDED People Would Kill Monopoly, Not Business, Says Wilson AGITATION WILL NOT DOWN Republican Progressive?, in ibe Minor ity of Parly, Cannot Riraedy, bat United Dtmocracy Can (Special to the Evening Review) DALLAS. speech by Wood row Wilson, possible '. .c ciiiiinciate ior President was a feature ol the slate f,,r hero i,"V: Ml'- Wll'" HI'ko In part m Huiii .MomiHiir, xi itiisi,,,,,. The peoiile of the i niu-d Minted aru not contented. They are con vinced that something inequitable lie at tho basis or the great power which small bodies of men now exor cise in the business world. Theaa aro the conditions not of preaperity. but of disquiet, and there Is only ono remedy for them the remedy which progressives seek. They ssek It, not with hostility to business, but wltii hostility to the present rondltlo.is which make wholesome business Im possible. They are seeking for-tiie facts. "It is worth while to note that the chief representatives or tho progres sive political thought of the country lite the men who are hard students. no always go into debate furnished mini nip to toe with the facts of the case they are discussing; that their speeches are not liitlunied with rhet oric, but bristle with Inliamed facts. They are seeking adjustment, accom modations fir interest Their ni.l.i startling statements but they seldom propose sturlllng changes In our law. They merely proposv sober regulation. They ure llghling not business, hut monopoly; not prosperity but the de ternilnallon by limited bodies ot men of the form which our prosperity shall take. They cannot be silenced They cannot be shunted on one side. They are speaking tlie opinions and convictions of the people. iH'inocriillc I'nrly Only lloily Able lo Accomplish Keforin. Hut h.n nr. they? What Is Midi otgani.atlon lor success? What prospect have they or com rolling the. affali:- ol nut states ami of the Nu linn? We act by parties nnd must always do so. Parties are but or e.iini.utloug of men of like conviction and purpost . for common objects. They cannot effect the necessnry con- (Contluue'd on page 4). "71 4 1 tti DELIVERY !