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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1911)
WEATHER FORECAST The Batty unci Twlro--Week Kn bye larger tfrcaUtioo thca f other two paper pubiisfatti is Bosn ia County, They go jsts erery nook and corner of thi big eosBty. KOSEUt'RG A.VU V1C1XITV. Occasional Ruin Tonight or Tuesday. VOIi. III. itosmiriia, Dovaii&s county, oreoon. Monday, kovember b, jmi. No s P81I8E PEACE Madero Inaugerated President of Mexico THREE REVOLTS ARE IN SIGHT ItIievwI The Government Wishes Itaelf Well Out of Mixup Ktorlos of llarlmrous Treatment. (Special to The Evening News.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The question of the United States inter vening In the Turkish-Italian war to prevent further barbarities, has been put up to the president, following Turkey's aptteal for aid. Although this appeal took the form of a prac tical demand in the name of human ity for the United States to step In and stop the atrocities inflicted by Italian troops on helpless citizens of Tripoli, It is believed that the state department will be slow to break into the European situation until the pow ers directly interested iu the war take action in the matter. The Italian Charge d'Affafrs here strenuously denies that the Italians have committed atrocities in Tripoli; and alleges that such reports are re s' suits of a campaign conducted by the Turks "who hope to create sympathy for taeir cause throughout the world. NICE, France, Nov. 6. Ad vices from Home indicate that Italy would be only too glad to drop Tripoli and get out of further trouble if she possibly could leave that coun try without tarnishing her national honor. It is known that another de tachment of 20,000 troops is being Beretaly assembled at Naples for transportation to Africa to support the Italian army which Is practically bottled up at Tripoli. IT. S. Cruiser To Tripoli. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 The Unit ed States cruiser Chester left Malta today for Tripoli, where the Turks charges of barbarous treatment of non-combatants may be investigated. The state depatnient is reticient over the matter, but it is believed that the action of sending the cruiser to Tripoli Is the direct result of Turk ey's appeal. COUNTY COUKT ACTS. Ilosehurg Is Divided Into Four Vot ing lrecim-ts. In an effort to satisfy the desires of a majority of Roseburg's citizens, and at the same time comply with the state laws governing elections, ' the members of the county court, in regular session on Saturday, author ized the re-district ins of Roseburg. According to the present- boundaies as described in the following para graphs, the city will have four vot ing precincts, known as follows: Heer Creek, Umpqua, Hamilton and Rose burg. With the city divided into four voting precincts, it is argued that elections may he held without fear of fraud or illegal voting. Under the erstwhile system, the precincts extended fnr into the country mid it What Do You Think Of Switches By The 36-lnch Switches for $15. Just one dozen and the greatest bargains you will ever find In hair goods. "LKGAXT IMPORTED HAND KAfiS. Call and inspect them. No implicates. SUITS. We have a number of large sizes, we will offer special, bk well as all sizes as cheap as can be sold. MILLINKHV. Special prices to make room for Holiday goods. HOLIDAY GOODS. Now Is the time. Many things you will not find elsewhere. THE LEADER Halr-Iressing Hair and Scalp Treatment Cieanup 5ale On Fall Millinery rOFF ON ALL TAILORED, PATTEmlAlSWEIlDRHSlHAPES 1 Just received the newest things in Ladies' Neckwear, Sets for jackets and Coats, Side Frills and Jabots in Lace, Embroideries and Embroidered Batiest, etc. Special attention given to order work by Miss Ivy Henderson ) was impossible to hold an election j in compliance with the terms of the primary election laws. With new precincts authorized, the city will be able to Inaugurate the registration Bystem, and thus protect the ballot box against voters living outside of the city limits. The description of the four pre cincts follow: Deer Creek Precinct. Beginning at the city limits at the north end of Jackson .street, running thence south along the cen ter of Jackson street to the center of the Intersection of Oak and Jack son streets; running thence east j along the center of Oak street to (the city limits; thence following the city limits in a northerly direction to the place of beginning. Umixjua irechu't. Beginning at the city limits at the north end o J ack boh st reel ; thence running along the center of Jackson street to the center of Lane and Jackson streets; thence west along the center of Lane street to the city limits; thence following the city limits north and east to the place of beginning. Hamilton Precinct. Beginning at the center of Steph ens and Lane streets and running south along the center of Stephens street to the city limits; thence wesi along the city limits to the South Umpqua river; thence following north along the South Umpqua river to the center of Lane street; thence east along the center of Lane street to the place of beginning. Itoseburg Precinct, Beginning at the center of Oak and Jackson streets; thence running south along the center of Jackson street to the center of Lane street; thence west along the center of Lane Btreet to the center of Stephen? street; thence south along the center Stephens Btreet to the city limits; thence eaBt along the city limits to the southeast corner of the city lim its; thence north along the east boundary of the city limits to a point opposite the center of Oak street if extended ; thence west along the center of Oak street, if ex tended, to the place of beginning. Four New Precincts, In dividing Roseburg Jnto four voting precincts, as above descriiv ed, the county court found it i ropers tive to establish four new voting dis tricts in order to provide for the voters who were ousted through the new arrangement. Among the new leclncts are Dixonville, comprising that territory lying north and east of Roseburg and formely a part of the Deer Creek peefnet; Edenbower precinct, comprising that section ly ing to the north and east of Hose burg and formerly a part of Ump qua precinct; Greens precinct, com prising that territory lying south of Roseburg and formerly a part of RosebVrg precinct; West Rosebug precinct, comprising that section ly ing west of Roseburg and formerly a part of the Hamilton precinct. The accurate descriptions of the new pre cincts are now being compiled by the county clerk and will be made pub lic during the next few dayB. A petition has been filed in the probate court asking that Hazel S. Brown be appointed guardian over Ciart-nce and Berntse Brown, miner children. The petition was bW fol lowing the death of the children's father, George W, Brown a resident of Pendleton. WASHED AWAY Is every stain and Npot of dirt upon every article of your linen when it comes to our Laundry to be cleaned. Wo give a new whiteness to every piece of goods we handle. It smells fresh and sweet, and you snow tliat it is positively clean. . . We solicit your trade and guarantee you sat Ik faction with our work and our price. Work delivered promptly when prom ised. . . , STAR 11! Yard? Manicuring Facial Massage CIRCUIT COURT Will Convene in Roseburg on Friday Morning. GRAND JURY MEET WEDNESDAY Civil Docket la One of the Largest In the HiKtory of Douglas County Several Criminal Actions Scheduled for Trial. That the November term of the circuit court, which convenes In Roseburg on next Monday morning at 10 o'clock will furnish consider able work for the presiding judge uid bis assistants appears evident from the number of actions filed and :n readiness for disposition. The dock n was completed this morning and contains no less than 160 civil cases, several of which involve extensive In terests, in preliminary of the reg ular term, court will convene in an idjourned session of the May term on Friday morning, at which time the doc ket will be ca t led . As Is usually the case, many of the ac tions will either he dismissed or continued for the term. The members of the grand jury ierving during the May term of the circuit court, will assemble on Wed nesday morning in order that they may investigate the several criminal ctions now pending. They will con 'iuue In session until Monday morn ing when another grand jury will be selected from the regular Novem ber panel. Conspicuous among the cases now awaiting investigation of the grand fury is that of the State vs. Jesse O. Drake, who Is accused of the crime if criminal libel In connection with in article alleged to have been writ ten by Drake and reproduced in the Portland Oregmiiau. The article scored Judge Hamilton, and "Inti mated" that he felned Illness In or der that he might avoid presiding over the trial of Roy McClallen, who was tried on a charge of murder dur ing the May term of court. Judge Hamilton took exception to the ar ticle, and caused Drake's arrest on the day following ita appearance in the Portland publication. Drake was later arraigned In the justice court, and was held to appear before the ?rand jury. Wf 1 lis Si in pson , another man awaiting disposition at the hands of the grand jury. Is in the county jail accused of adultery following his elopement with Mrs. Zadle Cheesbro, wife of a Southern Pacific section foreman at Comstock. Simpson was a Sunday school teacher at Myrtle Creek previous to his arrest, and was quite popular in that locality. During his residence there he met Mrs. Cheesbro, and a few months lat er the two eioped and went to San Francisco where they were later ar rested. Simpson was returned to Roseburg. and upon being given a preliminary hearing in the justice "ourt was held to appear before the grand jury. In default of bonds he was remanded to the coutny jail. Other persons in jail charged with various crimes are Eugene Ambrose, -f Yoncalla, who is accused of pass ing a worthless check In the sum of $10:Louif Kruz, charged with bur glarizing the Bryan jewelry store, in Roseburg, and the Leon a Mills store, stealing a suit of clothes and over neaiing a suit of clother and over coat from the room occupied by H. C. Darby, a local drug clerk; How Luck, a Celestial, who Is accused of the crime of assault with intent to kill in conection with evicting For rest Stevens from the Oregon restau rant a few days since and last, but not least, John, Frank and Bennett! Dimettl, who are accused of assault- lug Frank Hoover, a Bection fore man at Myrtle Creek. Other than these cases, it is also surmised there ftill be the usual number of liquor actions. It is said upon good author ity that a number of "spotters" have visited Roseburg during the paBt Bix weeks, and that the officers are in 'jossession of considerable evidence against certain parties who are sus pected of violating the local option laws. These complains will prob ably ite filed with the grand jury on Wednesday in ordr that proper In vestigation may follow. Following is the civil docket as compiled by the county clerk this morning: 14. F. W. Thurlier, plff. vs. W. F. Cooper, deft.; action for money. C. S. Jackson for plff. 15. Bernard Krakenberger, plff. vs. Harry A. Grlswold, deft.; action for money. John 1. Long for plff. 33. A. Q. Johnson, plff. vs. Cbas. Berg, deft.; to quiet title. C. S. Jackson for plff.; C. A. Applegreen and Brown & Eddy for deft. f.4. W. S. Hamilton, plff. vs. I. II. David, t ai., deft.; action for money. Fuller-ton & Oreutt for plff. 120. Wm. I. Vawter, plff. vs. O. F, Oorsiein. S p. Gorsloln and H. JAMES A. PERRY H. Howard, defts. Frank G. MlcelU for plff. 173. Max Weiss, plff. vs. Geo. Kohlh&geu, deft,: action for dam ages. John T. Long and C. L. Ham ilton for plff.; Cardweii & Watson for deft. 197. A. M. Lady, plff. vs. Freelin Coruutt and Clarence Consult, part ners as Cornutt Lumber Co., defts; action for money. John T. Long for plff. 256. J. F. Barker & Co., plff. vs. E. P. Tynan, deft.; action for mon ey. Frank . Miceili for plff. 265. William Bros. Door & Lum ber Company, & corporation, ptffs. vs. Victory Placer Mining Co., a cor poration, defendant; action for mon ey. A. C. Hough and E, L. Cannon for plff.; C. S. Jackson for deft. 2. First National Bank of Al bany, plff. vs H. R. H. Dunbar., et ai, deft,; action for money. Albert Abraham and Hewitt & Sox for plff. 300. H. G. Crow, plff. vs. E, J. Crow & Olive F. Crow, defts.; suit in equity. Albert Abraham for plff.; S. P. Ness, L. Beiyeu and O. P, Co show for defts. 329. A. D. Jackson, plff. vs. J. L, Tennyt deft.; to recover money. C. S. Jackson for plff. 345. F. E. Smith, plff. vs. Pheo nix Stone Company, a corporation, deft.; action for money; J. A. Bu chanan for plff. 350. R. L. Sabfn, plff. vs. Pheo nlx Stone Company, a corporation, deft.; action for money. Bauer & Greene for ptff.; Veaxie & Yeaxle, Teal & Minor, Coshow & Rice and J. A. Buchanan for deft. 354. George H. Dunbar, trustee, plff. vs. O. & C. R. R. Co., et ah, defts.; suit in canity. Fuller ton & Oreutt and Geo. H, Durham for plff.; Coshow & Rice. W. D. Kenton, R. A. Lelter, Ben C. Dey for deft. 383. Laura B. McDaniel, plff, vs. H. T. McClatten et ai, deft.; suit.: Albert Abraham for plff.; Coshow & ; Rice, Fnllerton & Orcntt, Hewitt & : Sox for deft. 431, W. B. Milbury, plff. vs. Ira; A. Baker et al, deft.; action for mon ey. J. A. Buchanan and S. D. Put-1 ford for plff.; Frang G. Miceili for deft. 450, Nareisse Conn, plff. vs. Vir gil Conn, deft; suit In partition. Coshow & Rice for plff.; Brown & Eddy for deft. 470. F. E. Kincart et al., plff. vs. J. L, Sha nib rook, deft.; actios for money. C. S. Jackson for plff.; Co show & Rice for deft, 471. Matt Fasett. plff. vs. Mrs. E. 5. Bosweii, deft.; damages. C. S Jackson and H. F. Justin for piff. 474. Stone, Ordean, Wells Com pany, a corporation, plff., vs. William F. Waldhoff, deft.; action for mon ey. Coshow & Rice for plff.; Full erton & Oreutt and C. F. J. Goebel for deft. Continued next Issue.) LOCAL KEffS, County Commissioner Jefferson Wiley left for his home at Myrtle Creek last evening after a couple ol days spent in Roseburg attending the monthly meeting of the county court. MIsb ThreBa Roucher, of Aimsviiie, Marion county, arrived in Rosehurp Saturday evening to Bpend the winter at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pape. She wili assist Mr, Pape in conducting hi confectionery store until Christmas. The ladles of the Christian church will hold a window sale of home cooked articles at Benson's grocery store, on Wednesday, November 29 the day preceding Thanksgiving. The ladies of the Christian church are re nowned for their cooking qualities, and persons bent on securing some thing a little out of the ordinary should attend this sate. B. B. Grant, formerly engaged In the real estate business in Roseburg left for Cresweil this morning where he will spend a few days looking after business interests. From there he will proceed to Marsh field and other coast cities. Mr. Grant re cently purchased considerable land in the v.iclnity of Cresweti, most of which Is well adapted to general farming and fruit growing. With the new freight offices com pleted and in readiness for occupan cy Saturday evening. Station Agen L, B. Moore supervised the work of moving Into the same yesterday. The offices are arranged according to plans prepared by Mr. Moore, and are said to be among the most conven ient in thp state. Other than the general office, Mr. Moore has a pri vate room especially arranged for the transaction of confidential busi ness, Mrs, C. J, Baxter and children, who have been Bpending the past two months In UoBeburg, ieft for their home at Portland this morning. Mrs. Baxter is wife of Right-of-way Agent C. J. Baxter, of the Oswego, Dallas & Roseburg railroad. The latter re cently succeeded In securing right-of-ways for the contemplated railway, connecting with the Southern Pacific lines at Greens, and extending to the company's lime quarries about two mil? in an easterly direrllon. M illine'ry and Ladies' Toggery PEKIN IS TAIN RebeJs Capture the City After Long Fight EMPEROR MADE Sflflfl ESCAPE Prince Was Made IVisone !Htit& Oftlcer Suggests Powers Hend Soldier To China To Protwt Life, Sjiecia! to The Evening News.) SHANGHAI, Kev. . Permanence and Btabiiity for the new Chinese provisional government, proposed by Li Yuan Hang, recently proclaimed president, was indicated today foi Eowing the announcement that Wu Ting Fang, former mlnitser to the United StateB, has accepted the post of foreign secretary under the new regime. This is nelived to indicate that the Mnnchu Dynasty is sure to fall. Rebels demand the deposition: of the emporer and the degradation : of rank to a common repwbiicsu form of government, the president to nei elected by the people at a general: election. Pekln is reported to he in a i state of anarchy, and Admiral Wins-; low, commanding the BritiBh naval ; forces, today advised the Bending of; troops to China, as he fears grave; disorders will follow the overthrow; of the Manchu government. It is an-; derstood that he saggested that tne; powers send 1 turned lately 1,500 men; each to combine In protecting lives j and property Hiuuigtuii FaRea. VANCOUVER. B. C Nov.6. ! Cables received here today state that ; rebel forces captured Pekln yesterday; fter 12 hours fighting. It is al leged that during the street fighting the Manchu princes fled from the oity, and it is believed that the city; was taken without much bloodshed. Other cablegrams from Hongkong and Shanghai practically confirm tne fall of Pekin. These dispatches say that the emperor escaped by fiight, bt that Prince Ching was taken prisoner. Accept The Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Local Chinese revolutionists consider the story of the fall of Pekln as almost Incredible, but they generally accept the reports as trae. Anarchy lielgns. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. State de partment dispatches say that rebel have captured Araoy and h entire district is in a state of anarchy. WttNtects I'oiMtning. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Elizabeth No lan, ex-confident of Mm. Vermilya, who is Bttspected of poisoning ten people, today gave the police a sworn statement in which she Raid Frank lirinkamp died after showing symp toms of arsenical poisoning. She 11 ''Values that stand alone in quality and low prices" This is the time to wear OVERCOATS and yo u wili like those new converti ble military collars the long Iength--fuli loose back-made from Kerseys, Friezes, Vi cunas, Cheviots, Shetlands and Beavers in nearly "every color you may ask for, and you'll find some very pretty effects in the new tans and browns, $15 to $25.00 Rain Proof Coats, military collars, raglan shoulders $5.50 lo $25.00 HARTIfS TOGGERY Headquarters Stetson Hats Home Regal Shoes' states that She man suspected he was eeing poisoned, and so stated nis fears in iter presence. IXCAfj KKWa Harry Hermann ietl for points la the southern part of ice state tais morning. Harry Wliliams, of Riddle, was a visitor la Roseburg for a few hours yesterday, Siiss Marguerite Page returned this morning after a couple of days at Drain visiting with friends. City Engineer M. B. Germond re turned here Saturday evening after b few days spent at Millwood. Among those who left for coast; points on this morning's atacjs were the following; 1 E, Shepif . Fred Smith, W. F, Sihrnni anJSX W Mooro. H. E. Loop, of West Roseburg, left for Eugene this morning whore be will spend & couple of days attend ing to various business interests, A cbllds eyes are delicate things. Hence, it is only by the rarest skHh are children fitted with glasses. i3r. Hermann has the una novations and guarantees all his work. if Mayor B. A. Kunaaker, of Myrtie Creek, pent yesterday in Roseburg visiting witii friends, sir. Hunsaker says a number of new buildings are being erected In Myrtle Creek, con spfrnous among which la tbe block now under construction by Weaver Brothers, Mary Ann Russell, aged 75 yean and for a iong time a resident of Ruckles, died at the fntrJly some late Saturday evening after a iingering illness. . The fuuerai was neid at Myrtle Creek today. The deceased was a pioneer resident of iouglss county and has a host of friends who mourn her demise. ft $ TOSMiHTH FOltKl'AttT, TK Horn of Kuppcahcmtt cS WARM ELECTION Is Promised Voters In Ohio Tomorrow. CfliHESE LEHO MOHEY TiutusHtiils ChiHf New lYnrftkiit of SU'stco ana Asjt Hi iNB iws Kr I5it?r Times No Jury ?vt, i Special fo The Evening News.) UKX1CO CITY, Nov. 6. A JavUa peep into the veneered interns? dis sensions of a disrupted country was affords today when Madero was in augurated president of Mexico. Wbife three distinct reiittttanary lota were (seething in ihs country, Mad ero drove sniiiingiy through, the strwtB of the city, surrounded by tnousanas or ms solera, to the Chamber of Deputies, where the in augural ceremony was beld t noon. Speaking before 20,B people In the piaza, at&iero promised tuem peace fur tbree months at ieast, aad prom ised to finaiiy make the entire country peaceful and contented. His words were wildly cheered, Taft Will Vote, CINCINNATI, Nov, fi. President Taft arrived bere today and imme diately went to the home of his brother Charles, and at tea ciock fee went down ta the clerk's ofSce aud registered I order to nuaiify for the election tomorrow. OaJjr Twenty Tf LOS ANGELES, Nov. This morning when the McNamara trial began again there were only twenty men of the fourth venire left, and iittie hope of seciiHtfg a Jury from among the iot. Another venire wili have to tie caiied. Judge Eordweii allowed the defense So challenge Jur or Andrews and he was exeused. Juror Manning, considered hy both aides as eminently fair was also ex cused because feis health is too trail in make it advisable for him fo stand the fatigue of a long trial Andrews said tbat he disliked iahor unions and it would be impossible for him to lie fair. KF.VlVAli CG.VTiNTES, A splendid interest is being mani fested In the meetings at the Chris tian fhurch. ir. iioyle preaches the word with power, tie appeals to people who think. 11 believes tbat a man must receive Instruction be fore he can Intelligently become a i'hristiaa, 315 wants fels converts to ho able io give a reason for the hie wiihiu ihMM. This meeting is a school of instruc tion in Sod's word. Come tonight S N. JJCONNEUi, Pactor. ii. B. Weiger, of Camas Vaiiey, spent yesterday in jtoseburg visiting with friends.