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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1913)
Tjie. EVENING NEWS AJIhTOX J. HHOKMAKKK CAUL J. KIIOEMAKKK Lditoif and INiMlHliers, IhHVKl) DAILY J5XCKIT KUXDAV Subscription Jtateit I)mJI. Per year, by mall $3.00 Per month, delivered .b0 Semi-Weekly. Per year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Entered as necond-cIasB matter November 5, 1910, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of March 3, 1879. WKI.KHIAY, NOVKMUKH 12, 1UI.1 3iKIiATKI KliK-TIO Kioriiiicrioxs. It may be late to record any elec tion returns from last week over the cmintry, but there was ho little of real solace to those of us who cling to the tradition or the good old. days whn elections were held under party colors, when opponents were republicans and democrats, with mostly republicans, that the news we received today will come as a gleam of hope, as a ray of light, in the gloom that has enveloped us ever ulnce the cataclysm of last November enveloped our great party in state and: national defeat. From old Ohio, and from Napoleon at that, the very, (Jibralter of democratic strongholds, I where a republican stood as good c chance of being elected afl the pro verbial snowball does to exist, from that most beautiful prosperous little city east of the Rocky mountains from this place of alt others comes the news that rejuvenates, reinnplres, the news of the complete turning of the tables, and the election of practic ally e cry republican candidate on the regular republican ticket rrom street commissioner to mayor, from board if council to members of the board of safety. Good old town on the good old Muumec, yolir maple shaded walks, your level streets and solid llocks of prosperous business houses are rtlll further endeared to the memory of your sons who have stray fid away to other Bcenes, by this cheering news. And say, Mr. Voter, in any party, don't it sound kind of good to you to hear of an election ngnln where party Is arrayed against party? Is not one prone to ask how mntiv better men hav been elected under tho newer system than under the old party alllgnmeut, how many loss wenklings have been eliminated from office holding, and how often liavo stronger ones boon selected? Will we not have with us Infinitely j and for nil tima to come, great masses of voters for whom iin or- j Knnlzcd party convention could pick' iwt stronger and botl r nen to rep-i resent them? Is it not true that. I "wny down In our inner consciousness, the majority o ' in would prefer to go down to defeat or to exult In victory under the banners of an organization, whether thnt woro Republican, Hem ocratic or Independent? iriiuLi A COM With Muerta in Mexican Situ ation is Sought. Pay jour Kas bill before the flltwnlh and Ret the dis- t county. nl5 4 WILSON SEES NO OTHER WAY. OUT Und Said to Ik Working to Secure I'rc'identiul Candidate on Whom tiie Warriiitf Fuctions hii Agree. (Special to The Evening News.) WASHINGTON, Nov. VI. Presid ent Wilson Is believed to now be .working for some Bort of compromise with liuerta and is said to recognize no other way of preventing blood shed. Intervention undoubtedly means fighting, and fighting in which Americans would be Involved. If the embargo Is lifted or Carranzu's cause recognized It might be that the Unit ed States would avert a personal en counter with Mexico but war to the extermination of one or the other of the factions In Mexico must follow. Tho president wishes to avoid, It Is (ttid, this final conclusion of the struggle that now seems inevitable. It is leurned that Und Is sounding Huerta concerning a candidate for provisional president of Mexico who will bo acceptable to both Curranzu and Huerta. If such a man can be found negotiations for a truce will begin immediately. V Kit A CRUZ, Nov. 12. According to dispatches received here the fed eral gunboats lying off Tuxpam op ened fire on t he rebels who ure be selglng the town this morning. The attacking army was driven back by tho fire of the ships. The rebel force is estimated at u thousand men. Tweitiy 'Americans from Tux pain were taken aboard the United Slates ships at Vera Cruz today. It is un derstood that two others are still in the beseiged town. .lap Cruiser Fop Mexico. TOKIO, Nov. 12. The Japanese extent of the losses s!nce the storm began, but it is said that at least .'.0 men have been drowned, white dam age to shipping and loss of caigos will probably aggregate two mill ion dollars. A dozen boats are re ported on the rocks at -.is many points along the lake shores, tud ivith the storm apparently ovfr It is bulP'ved that most of these crafu wj be saved. The steamships Waldo an, I Turrett Chief have been reported lust but their crows were saved. .More Wrecks Reported. GOODRICH, Out., Nov. 12. Wreckage along the chore of hare Huron indicates that the James Car minors, the largest grain carrier touching Canada pois, is a wreck. She carried a crew of Vi men. Sev en corpses wearing 11 f? prrcT'ers stenciled with the name 'Charles fi. Prince," have been washed ashore at Kettle Point. A NEW BUREAU Is Established by the State Uniqersity. How About Your g Tools Itegnrdiiif; Management of Mu nicipal Affairs Fx terns ion Department to lie Complete. In order to assist and ierve th3 communities of the state in their u panding and developing llfo, (lie Uni versity of Oregon has established a department which has for Ks purpose the accumulation of information on topics which concern the general welfare, and the distribution of this data by means of pafMt.ie libraries, and specially nronared ronoris. cruiser mzuma nas neen ornereu to among interested communities, sail for Mexican waters.. SHIPPING LOST Many Steamers go Down Dur in Teriffic Storm. WRECKAGE AND BODIES WASHED ASHORE Jtesldonts of Roseburg who have Tocu in some of the largest cities of the country, must have had tho tm proKatou last night, that they had "been transported 1o the great White "Way of Broadway In New York, or the noisiest corners of State street In Chicago. Tho rival theatres hnd installed shouters with megaphones, and the various attractions were pulutt'd tint in stentorian tones. Add ed to this the hot wiener man seem ed In catch the Infection, for he added IiIh calls to (lie other pandemonium. Some class to this city. MHNTW, (TIITKK CM It HAD HOt 'I A I NFSSIOX YFSTFKDAY Itig Freight Steamer Turned Itottom Up Marge ltrcnk.s Away I'"i"Oin Tug Loss to Shipping Immense. Tuesday .was social day n't Mental Culture Club, and the enter-(for. tainlim feature was the talk by Mrs. mnniiiiu, Minn secretary 01 me Child Labor Commission, on "Child ren in Factories". She told of the efforts of her de partment in behalf of young children to keep theni out of factories, that they might atTain a higher mental and physical development. She also advocated vocational training In the Hchtmls, und spoke of the exceedingly bud condition of our county .l.itl, attaching no blame to the officials but placing it on the taxpayers. After a musical selection by Mrs. H. .lay Stone mid M rs, Short . of "Wilbur, dainty refreshments were served. IIUFKALO, Nov. 12. The Mutual ITrunslt Company has been notified by wire that the steamship Northern tuoen, wrecked'at Kettle Point, On tario, will be a total loss. The crew of 22 were saved. Steamer Bottom I'p. POUT HlMtON. Nov. 12. The identity of the freighter which lies off t Ii(h port bottom up lb still in doubt. Tug men stated yesterday that they believed it to be the steamer 10. A. S. Clark. 'Ten bodies were washed ashore rrom the wreck oduy. mid eiuht of Ihesfi were hit-mil k-d as members of the crew of tho liner Iteiiina. Tims ami divers have pone out to investigate the wreck and i' . mo smp proves to ne iuo itegina h the! Ipnves tiic Clark yet to be accounted Seven Men Lost. MKNOMIXKK, Mich., Nov. 12. The tug Martin, after an nil night's battle with the mountainous Lake Michigan waves arrived here this morning with the news that (he barge Plymouth, which the .M r ' in Mas low ing into port, had snapped her cattle ami uone doft n with 8"V"ti men aboard. Vessels Melt! Ill Port. HKTIUMT. Nov. 12. Though the storm is somewhat abated. the llreat Lakes are a raging sen. and im-st of the shipping which was held in port since Sunday, Is preparing to s-iil .just :is soon ns possible. Lake seamen say it is too sunn to est i mat the liusy officltls often do not have time to keep up with I he latest de velopments in the fields of public uc- countiug, city planning, government j organization, biicIi as the ewmiu.ssion government or city munagemeut plan j and tho treatment of defect i -.'a and delinquent clauses. This department I plans to collect the results of the ex-1 . perience of other cities and comma-i nities throughout tho country andi make ail tins information available for those who wish to know what is tho best thought on their respective! problems. .' i More specifically, tho department j aims to do the following for the: communities of Oregon: j 1. To provide expert information j on the proiiie::; wnlch are arising) In connect!' n with municipal admin istration, as for example, the prob lems' connected with Btreet paving, street lighting, sewer construction, and sewerage disposal, park adminis tration, police and fire protection, water supply systems, and questions connected with the operation or reg ulation of public utilities. 2. To assist and direct by corres pondence and personal conferences, communities which desire social sur veys made, either of all the activities of tho community, or of any special phase of Its life. Never before have men and women been so conscious of tho need of knowing the facts auout their communities. All real constructive work must start with a' fact basis. Thanksgivin Meat Cutters Butcher Knives Spatulas Roasters Toasters Pots and Pans For this week ending Nov. 15 we are making a special offer of avory Roasters at 75c A rare opportunity and one that will not be duplicated. Supply is limited, so come early. FOR SALE IN OUR BASEMENT DEPT. Churchill Hardware Co Ironmongers SAMOLINE THE GREAT K.IXCK AT IX)KIX(i CLASS. I:inee at the Looking (ilasa OraiiKe Hall Friday nlKlit, Nov. -1st. HosebuiK Orchestra. Supper at the Howard House. Kvuiyone Invited. LKK WILLIAMS, I II A B. GOODMAN, W. II. DOLIO, , Committee. was voted on October 31. and carried! The vocal pupils of Gurdon A. appropriations amounting to nearly Fory gave an informal musical last $200,000,000. lie is thus especlalyl evening at liis home on East Cass well fitted to give advico and sug- street, and were afterwards enter gestlons dealing with tho financial tuincd charmingly bv Mrs. Fory. Var operatlons of cities, and to advise J Ions musical and other games were with local officials regarding the in- enjoyed, and a dainty two course spallation of up to date accounting i lunch was served. The rooms were systems and the modem methods of i tastily decorated wllh autumn foliage business procedure Any community interested in these opportunities, should address the Municipal Reference Bureau, University Intension Department, Kugeni-. Oregon. and chrysanthemums. For the next CO days Dr. ; had practical experience In various cily departments of New York City ntut i1.t;.t...A.l I... ..... 3. To co-o ate with boards of i . v..r , .. Vr rV...," " " " atlon of the present budget which November 20 only, Josephson's. Being Sonic Reasons Why We Solicit and Merit Your Drug and Drug Sundries Patronage. ViiwariMiittNl stibstitt'iinti U p:;n t U-i'il hy many retailers whi stHMn to ttnnk thin thn rtiiit thing tn tin. When you cnniM tu hn Kigali Simv you will u't what you ask for nnlt'HK tt h'ipptMi to lit out of our tock in our couii'leto utocks a very ran? oifiirrenee. So eateiutly tlo we eonscrve y mr bet interests tlmt frequently our elni ks may siiyitest soutet ti lur whit-h they know or believo to he better for ti)t purpose than itie Hrttrle railed for. Trauai't icui of this knut In oir tot oeenr every day ami Invar lablv our customers have thanked u for taking such .1 keen in terest in their personal needs .tnd pur.-hnsr. Such frimk, lioues-t advico u:!l be cheeriuiiy pivon reKardlns nny thln wo s'H. Your mv It in yourself mot your family to piunwtio a More utiieh mmi lt ch(( Hue r with nml ran nud such honest morelmiullt n dcH tlo The Store NATHAN FriXMItTON, lYop. IViklns Unildlntc II V Citv Z?C Green Trading Stamps county coniiniKsionors, city officials heaitli officers, sunerlntoiHlents of linns. HiioerviKiirs Din niinr vn (lint I the best in format Ion and best way of conducting tin put) lie business may bo placed at tho disposal ot every public official. 4. To co-oporato with county and city treasurers and auditors," and other financial officials, and to give advice rcKU-rdiiiK the installation of up to date methods of controlling re ceipts und disbursements, and mod ern practices connee,.,?:i with auditing vouch era, purchasing supplies, and toiling contractu. G. To co-operate with voluntary societies such as commercial clubs, improvement associai fons, welfare leagues, health societies, women's clubs, etc., in working out plans for social betterment programs: and , w it h county cuperintomW-uts and county school boards with special reference to the finances of rural schools. No morn useful method of pre senting ideas haw been invented than the exhibit., often in connection with ;i series of lect tires to arouse in lo'est jiihI co-opet at ion. Any munic ipality In (he slate that' Is Interested in this method of presenting com munity nerds should consult with the 'Mention department of the univer sity. This depn rt incut stands ready to tell you v hat lias been done e'se-when- and wl at nun he dime in your community. It wit-hi s to he meful in he service of the communities of t h state. H very where com it unities are be. -(oning coiich.im of need: not met. and of opportunities ii'Miieetod. s soon as this consciousness exists, a new responsibility rests upon the community. It is not n opes'ien of Wpelhn" pur schools t'. ;iy Ollir-f'Ilt- ly conducted or our streets as tieau as in other cities, but it is a ques tion of whet her our schools and streets and city administration are t''o best we cm have. The extension department is pecu liarly well fined this year to co operate with the towns of tho s'ate in this work, either by ce: 're-a.on-detice, lectures or perfn I ce lifer ent s. as ii now has cp.on ts r- uuiar .Mwi.m f;.pil! '! rr 1 (. So ers. w ho low e ;?ed along the lines of poliMc.il and social science at Columbia univers tv. New V01 k. and has for some t ime been connected with the training school for public service, which is conduct ed by the bureau of municipal re search, ltefore coming to Oregon he mini win give a premium with each case of horse dentistry which will entitle I lie holder of the first choice to $25 in merchandise nt Pearce's " harness shop. The holders of the Our regular prices ure always low. tickets, not more than 100, will de V n offer you a straight reduction of . cide the choice among themselves bv 10 per cent from these prices during a popular vote. This offer and rr-n- 10 per cent reducton sale. Until uetitlon will elnK nn nrtQniKn ? 1 tf ' 1913. tf 4 -f ,1 Ai' li ii. ;j.:...4itK-c!f - i. Pi 1 1"' i hn IS? yr--tf . ........tiL...-. .1 p. V. ; : The front store room in this Building For Rent Hot Air Furnace. Dry Cement Floor. Basement Under Entire Building. Apply at Douglas Abstract & Trust Company