WEATHER
Shower JoniKht 1 Sun.
V dny.
Today's Highest
Temperature, 80
vol. ni.
ItOSEBUIMJ, OREGON.
SATLItDAY, AfCiVST 10, 1012.
No. ssao
T
Chicago Lake Front Celebrat
ing Naval Carnival Today
COLONEL JACKSON RETIRES
(nnatliun Meilhol Association Holds
Session (linntK of IliK IjeuKiie
To Fly Pennant Society
lple Hold Dog Show.
CHICAOO, Aug. 10. An enor
mous crowd thronged the lake front
of Chicago today to witness the ini
tial events in the greatest water car
nival and naval pageant over held in
thiB country.. Riding at anchor
within the great water area formed
ly tho breakwater is a mighty arm
ada of nearly 2,000 craft, comprising
naval vessels, steam yachts, sailing
yachts and power boats of all slues
and descriptions, ail ready to take
their respective parts in the week's
uquatic festival.
The program leads oft with the
first race In the battle for supremacy
between the Canadian Bloop Patricia
and the American sloop .Mlchlcago
for the international cup. During
the week the fleetest motor boats of
England. France. Germany, Canada
nnd the United States will contest for
the motor boat championship of the
world. The Upton cup races, tho
Illinois A. C. Marathon swim, a naval
sliam battle, a long distance motor
hoat race to St. Joseph, Mich., and
return, and a grand parade and re
view of the pleasure boat fleet wlll
fill in the program forthe remain
der of the week. ,
Canadian Medical Association.
EDMONTON, Alia., Aug. 10.
Beginning today with the formal re
ception of the visitors, this city for
the next four or five days will be
the central point for medical men
from all oyer the Dominion. The
occasion is the annual convention- of
-tho Canadian Medical Association.
Dr. H. G. Mackld, of Calgary, is
president of the association and will
occupy the chair at the general ses-l
sions. Dr. Arthur E. Giles, a noted
surgeon of London, England, 1b to
deliver the annual address on sur
Kery, and Dr. A. D. Blacknder, or
Montreal, will deliver the address on
medicine. The subjects which will
he brought before the general ses
sions and sectional conferences, while-
largelyitechnicivl, are of considerable
importance to the medical world.
Much Interest is manifested in the
proposal to inaugurate a new system
of medical registration, whereby the
olM provincial registration will be
abolished and replaced by one em
bracing the whole dominion.
Kctircniciit of Col. Jackson.
WASHINGTON, IX C, Aug. 10.
After noarly forty years' service, Col.
James B. JarkBon. one ot the best
known officers of the army, will be
placed on the retired list tomorrow
on hiT own application. Col. Jack
ton comes from Kentucky, and Is the
son of Gen. James S. Jackson, who
-was killed at the battle of Terryville
in 1ST.2. Col. Jackson graduated at
West Point In 1877. and served in
Indian campaigns, in the Cuban
rimpalgn, in Alaska, In Porto nico
arid in the Philippines. Ills last ser
vice was with the 25th Infantry at
Kort Lawton, Wash.
Glunts'To Fly IVnnmit.
NEW YOKK, Aug. 10. The base
ball fans of Gotham are looking for
ward to a big day at the Polo
grounds Monday, for on that occas
ion the National league pennant,
which was won by the Giants last
Benson, will be unfurled to the breeze.
The flag-raising day will he observ
ed with appropriate ceremonies, and
the visiting team which will share
the honors of the day will be the
St. Louis Cardinals.
Newport lwK Show.
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 10. New-
port society thornged the Casino to-'
day to aJ- ) and pet the one thous
and or it dogs on exhibition there
at the f T al bench show of the
Rhode !' vLjvennel Club. It was an
WATERPAGEAN
Attend the Wild West Show Tonight
aristocratic show throughout. There
was no place for an ordinary dog In
the exhibition. A line of blue-blooded
canine ancestors was the only tick
et that Insured admittance. Even
class distinctions prevailed among
the dogs, the haughty Blenheim span
iels absolutely Ignoring the breezy
looking little French and English
bulldogs.
Art Teachers Meet In Dresden.
DRESDEN, Aug. 10. Ernest A.
Batchelder, of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, John S. ' Ankenny, of the
University ofi Missouri, and James
Frederick Hopkins, of Baltimore, are
to represent tl.e United States at the
International congress of art teach
ers, which is to convene In Dresden
tomorrow for a week's session.
.
It. K. HOOVER DIES
IX DOCTOR'S OFFICE.
. L. E. Hoover, a welf known pio
neer fruit grower of the Rogue Riv
er valley died at Dr. E. B. Picket's
office In this city Thursday after
noon, while an anesthetic was being
administered in order that a dislo
cated thightmlght be set.
After the accident occurred Mr.
Hoover was taken to. Mercy hospital
in Roseburg where he was attend
ed by his brother, Dr. E. V. Hoover.
Feeling a great deal better ho de
cided to return home yesterday and
accordingly arrived on No. 15 in the
afternoon. He was taken at once to
Dr. Pickers office where an X-ray
photograph was made of the injured
hip, and it was ascertained "that, only
a diclocation had resulted.
Feeling . exceedingly well, Mr.
Hoover aBked that the relocation be
made. Accordingly Dr, Thayer be
gan administering ether and Dr.
Steam assisted by Dr. Pickel manipu
lated the joint into .place. Before
lie had become entirely under the In
fluences, a weakening of heart ac
tion was noticed.
Immediately the physicians admin
istered hypodermic injections, in
spite of which the patient continued
to sink. Electric treatments and' ar
tificial respiration were resorted to
for an hour without result. Mr.
Hoover had a Weak heart and he-
cause of "this ether was administered
with great care. Medford Tribune.
TELKGKA I'M Itlil KKS.
News Of The Dny In u Nutshell For
the Header Who Is In a Huii-y.
ELPASO, Texas, Aug. 10. -All com
manding generals of the rebel army
arc today enroutoi to Juarez from
all sections of Mexico. They expect
to confer with Pascual Orozco, com
mander in chief of the revolutionary
forces, who Is conducting peace ne
gotiations with President Madero.
IroMses Cities l.ease Coal Ijinds.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 10.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher to
day proposed a plan that the govern
ment nllot Its coal lands to cities for
use with the understanding that the
city supply its municipal needs as
well as those of its citizens. The first
step in the idan was taken when Mr.
Fisher recommended that congress
pass a bill granting 640 acres of the
government coal land to the city of
Grand Junction, Colo.
Freo Tolls On Canal,
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 10. 7
The house committee on Interstate
commerce today decided to accept
the Panama Canal bill practically as
passed by the senate. The measure
provides that railroad owned ships
will not be permitted to paBS through
tne canal. The senate adopted the
free toll feature and the above yes
terday by a vote of 47 to 15. At the
house conferences held this morning
the members of the committees sug
gested a few minor changes in word
ing the measure. Both the house and
President Taft are expected to ap
prove the measure soon.
ftllffragettra Wnnt Itotwevell.
CHICAGO, 111.. Aug. 10. Four
women members of the National Pro
gressive committee today lRsued a
call to the women of the country and
particularly in those states where the
women already have the ballot, to
rally lo the support of the candi
dacy of Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident of the United States.
CIRCUS IS GOOD
Kit Carson Jr's Show Draws a
Big Crowd This Afternoon
SHOW WELL WORTH SEEINC
( ileus Depict u Part of Natioiuil
Life TI11U Is Rapidly Fad
iiig Away Into
History.
Tho Kit Carsou Jr. Wild West show
that held its first performance here
this afternoon was well attended by
a large anii pleased throng of eager
spectators who viewed with interest
the pageantry of Western life.
The show arrived in this city about
five o'clock this morning in two sec
tions. Quite a number of the youth
ful enthusiasts were at the station to
see the circus cars arrive and later
unload. After a little confusion tho
great show began to wend its way to
North Roseburg where the tents were
pitched In a remarkably short time.
The Kit' Carson show has u complete
ly covered ring. Unlike other wild
west shows tho canvas is stretched
over those who are performing as
well as the audience.
The parade was started on sched
ule time at 1 1 o'clock and was view
ed by ten thousand people. Cowboys,
cud cowgirls, Indians, Cossacks,
three bands, cages, tableau wagons,
a prairie schooner, stage coaches, ele
phants and many other attractions
passed in review and made a most
presentable parade. After the par
ade had reached the grounds a thrill
ing "Slide for Life" was made by
Mr. La Finer.
The big show began promptly at
two o'clock with a grand review and
introduction of characters. Kit Car
son, Jr., son of the famous trail
blazer of that name, headed
the procession. The program was
a continuous one, consisting of
a Wild West act, then a circus act
and finally a clown act. This order
is related with different acts for
two hours and a half. The show
consists plainly '(of ocellen), IWHd
West arts and circus numbers, in
eluding the "Flying Millers" eight
In number and the Powell family,
contortionists and tight wire per
formers. The show concludes with a spec
tacular reproduction of the Indian
war battle known as Wounded Knee.
Tonight at seven o'clock the three
bands will give a concert at the cor
ner of Jackson and Cass streets af
ter which the performance of the af
ternoon will be repeated at the show
grounds beginning promptly at 8:30
o'clock,
The show Is well worth seeing and
Is an education to the parents and
elders as well as to the children.
KICKER HV HOUSE.
Son of PI. vim Coer Receives Deep
(ash When Horse Heroines
Excited.
Minor Cooper, son of Plynn Coop
er, a well known resident of Hose
burg, this afternoon received a deep
gash on hla thigh when a horse in
a local blacksmith shop became un
ruly and kicked out with Its hind
legs. The wound; was attended to
promptly by a physician and the boy
is resting as well as mjght be expect
ed under the circumstances. No
perloiia trouble Is anticipated.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Family of three. J. H. Gar
vin, 635 Mill Street. 328-al7
TWO MORE SHOWS.
The National Stock Company
will clone Its engagement here
tomorrow night. Tonight the
company presents Its funny
Swedish play, 'Ote plson' and
tomorrow night will concludo
with that merry face comedy
"Is Marriage a Failure".
0. A. C. FACULTY
Many New Names are Found
in the List
FINELY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS
These People Come From The Very
Best Educational Institutions
In The. Country
Ilrlef Sketches.
(Specinl to The Eve-ilng News.)
. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore.. Aug. 10. ,
President W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon!
Agricultural College has announced
this morning the appointment of a
number of new men and women to ,
positions on the faculty. All have had
excellent t mining at various of the
large educational Institutions of the
country, and most of them have years
of experience In collegiate instruction.
Miss Sarah L. Lewis, a new in
structor in the domestic science de
partment, had her training In Frank
lin Academy. Neb., Pomona College,
Calif., and Teachers' College, Colum
bia University, New York, obtaining
a special diploma at the latter insti
tution. She has taught In the county
schools in Nebraska, and the schools
of Whittler and Pomona, Calif.
Mrs. Alice Marks Dolman, Instruc
tor Fn domestic scienco also, was grad
uated from Purdue University in
1815, nnd received the mastor's de
gree there in 1911. She was assist
ant in household economics at her
alma mater, has specialized In her
graduate study In bacteriology, and is
an excellent lecturer, especially qual
ified for extension work In institutes
and demonstrations.
Miss Alice II. Egbert, Instructor In
English, Is a graduate of Syracuse
University, N. Y., in 1911, and hab
had three years of experience in
teaching. . She has both the degrees
of bachelor of letters and bae.holor
of philosophy. The past year she has
been dean of women at Caldwell, Ida.,
In the state university, there. She is
to actus secretary to tho Young Wom
en's Christian Association here in ad
dition to her Instructional duties." j
F. H. UoHeneranU, Instructor In
moohnnieal engineering, was graduat-1
ed from the University of Nobranka'
in 1911, where be not only received,
bis degree In mechanical engineering, j
but also finished almost the entire
course In electrical engineering. Hur-
Jug his junior and senior years be;
acted as assistant Instructor fn mo
chanical druwlng. His work was of j
such excellence as to win him clec-j
tlon to two honorary societies. He
has been employed with a firm manu
facturing steam and oil traction en
gines, but during the past year has
been Instructor In farm mechanics at
tlae Colorado Agricultural College.
Miss Miriam Thayer, elected pro
fessor of physical education for wom
en, Is a graduate of Wellesley Col
lege with the bachelor of arts degree.
She hus had three years of serial
work In drama and literary Interpre
tation In Emerson College of Oratory
at Huston, and Is a graduate of Dr.
Sargent's School for Physical Edu
cation where she completed tho train
ing in lit Hi. She h.m had special
work In the Boston Children's Hospi
tal and with several prominent spec
ialists In Boston and Cambridge. She
baa taken post graduate work In the
Harvard summer school and In the
Gilbert Normal School of Aesthetic
and Folk Dancing. "In Massachusetts
Mlsa Thayer spent three years In
high school teaching, and has had a
year as Instructor In Emerson Col
lege, four years In the Somervllle
High School, and for two years has
been physical director for women at
the Kansas State Normal.
G. Uruce lllalr. Instructor In phys
ics, received the degree of bnchelor
of arts at Tabor College In 1902, and
the master's degree at Washburn
College In 1904. He has been assist
ant In physics one year since In the
latter Institution, assistant In astron
omy at the Allegheny Observatory
one year, fellow In astronomy In Lick
Observatory at the University of Cal-
PIUKJKKSSIYES ATTENTION.
All Roosevelt Progressives
will meet at the court house
next Thursday night at 8
o'clock. All persons interest-
ed In the new party will please
attend.
J. W. CAMPBELL.
ifornf-a a like period, and instructor
In physics at Morningslde College,
Iowa, one year. For two years past
he has been taking graduate work
and assisting in Instructing In the
physics department and mathematics
at tho University of Kansas.
. .
TAKES VP LIFE INSURANCE.
James Perry Rccoines Iiocnl Repre
sentative of Massachusetts Mu
tual Life Ins, ComiMiny.
' James A. Perry, for several years
engaged in tho Indies Bupply business
In this city, has become the local rep
resentative of the Massachusetts Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, which
has its home office at Springfield,
Mass. This company was organized
In 1S61 and Is one of the soundest
institutions of its kind In the United
States. Mr. Perry is well known
here and no doubt will make a splen
did record for the company in the
business that he will do In this ter
ritory. 4
CIIUUCU NOTICES
COURT HOUSE LAWN
UNION SERVICES 7 P. M.
Rev. Maclean, of the M. E. church
will preach. 150 more chairs have
been provided for these services.
Presbyterian Church.
.
J. 13. Burkhart, pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m.; morning worship
at 11 o'clock, instead of the evening
worship this cfiurch unites in tho un
ion open air service on the court
house lawn. Prayer meeting on Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. You are
cordially Jnvltcd to attend ft 13 kf
those services. Como and bring a
friend.
Christian Science.
Corner Main and Lane streets. Sun
day lesson sermon 11a. m., Bubject,
"Spirit"; Wednesday evening testi
monial service 8 p. m. All are Invit
ed to attend tho Bervlces.
CHRISTIAN CIH'RCH.
All members and friends of
the Christian church should bo
present at 11 o'clock tomor-
row. We will have a very help-
ful service.
J. N. McCONNELL.
Pastor.
J. S. Samuel, of Myrtle Creek, Is
n town today attending to business
matters.
The only up-to-aaT goods do
others carried from Alfred Peat
Co.. at Eastern prices at Fisher's
paint store. tf
LOST Pair rimless eyeglasses, torlc
lens. Return to F. O. Johnston at
Douglas Abstract & Trust Co., and
receive reward. 332-al7
TUACHKIt WAXTKI).
7
WAXTKI) A teacher for 8
months Hrhool near KoaehurK
man preferred. Only thoae
of Rood experience and flrHt
clou equipment need apply.
Oood cnminnnlty, good iml-
ary. Addrem The Newa of-
flc. 330-n
HE WILL ACCEPT
Prohibition Candidate for Pres
ident Says He Will Run
NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION TODAY
Candidate- says That To Obtain Pro
hibition Officers Must Re Elect
ed Who Will Enforce The
Luwe At All Times,
WAUKESHA. Wis.. Aug 10. Dr.
Charles H. Moad. or New York City,
permanent chairman of the national
prohibition convention held at Atlan
tic City, July 10-12, 1912, on be
half of the notification committee,
before a large audience in the M. B.
church at 3 p. m., Informed Mr. C'.iafln
thnt he had been unanimously nom
inated for president.
Eugene W. Chafln, of Tucson,
Ariz., responded in part ac follows:
The master method of destroying
tho world's greatest plague 1& well
defined in this prohibition platform.
Tho liquor traffic is wrong. It pro
duces crime, povorty and political
corruption and spreads disease and
death. All laws taxing or licensing
such traffic should bo repealed. How
shall we establish these facts In gov
ernment and repeal these laws and
have prohibition? There Is but one
way. All othor methods have been
tried nnd failed. Our platform says:
"To destroy such a traffic, there must
he elected to power a political party
which will admluistor the govern
ment from the standpoint that tho ,
drink Is a crime and not a business."
Thnt Is the master method of the
groat reform. And If all voters who
are with us, agreed that the liquor
traffic ought to die will use our meth
ods to kill It, the prohibition ticket
will bo electod on November 5, 1912.
This Is the only chance you will have
In the next four years to strike it a
death blow. If this awful crime con-,
tlnues four years longer, it will be
by the consent and vote of citizens
who claim to be against It, but refuse
to use the only method there Is to
exterminate it. Thore Is hut one place
to get together whero we can des
troy the liquor traffic and that Is at
tho ballot box on election day. Will
you meet us there?
Mr. Chairman: To bo elected pres
ident of tho greatettt christian nation ,
the wrold has ever seen Is the great
est honor thnt can be conferred upon
one of her natural-horn citizens. It
Is a high honor to be chosen as tho
candidate of a party which stands for '
g tea t things. And a still g rca ter
honor when H comes as this has to
me without my being a candidate for
the nomination. The nomination In ,
1908 nnd this one did not cost me a
postage stamp. Tho dignity of the
groat office of president of the Unit
ed Stt;tes should prevent nny ono
from offering himself as a candidate
for the nomination and his patriotism
should prevent bfm from declining ,t
nmnluatinn when offered to him by
bis party. The prohibition party pre
sents the only great Issue upon which
a majority of tho people are agreed.
To say that wn cannot win this year
would be a reflection upon the Intel
llgence.Jieart and conscience, as well
as the patriotism of the voters of this
nation.
Mr. chairman, I ask you to extend
to the prohibitionists of America my
most hearty appreciation of the great .
honor conferred by nominating me
as their candidate for president of
the United States. I accept this sec
ond commission of responsibility rec
ognizing and declaring that the abo
lition of the liquor traffic Is the most
Important Mud paramount Isuiue In na
tional politics and Invite to full party
fellowship all those who on this one
Issue are with us agreed In the full
belief that this party can and will
promote national unity and Insure
the greatest welfare of nil the people.
WANTED Fresh cow with calf,
young and good milker. Price must
he reasonable. Address hox 1.
Molrose, Ore. 331-17