Daily Weather Report
! n i r Tonight nnd Tuesday;
Cooler Tonight.
Highest temp, yesterday 17?
Lowest temp, last night 50
vol. vn.
KOSEBUItG, DOUGLAS COUNT!", O.IECOX, MONDAY, APRIL, 81, 1010.
No. OH
CI MOORES
iS A STRONG
CANDIDATE
Former Chairman of Repub
lican Committee.
WOULD BE SECRETARY OF STATE
Has Much Support Thronslioiit
l'ho State ullll Will I'robubly '
He Nominated Over
lien Olcott.
Charles B. Moores, of Portland,
who. has announced his candidacy for
Republican nomination for secretary
,,t State, is one of the best known
Republicans in Oregon. For many
years he has been chairman of the
Republican state committee and as
such has the friendship and support
of -working members of the party
in every precinct.
Mr. Moores is a real Oregonian.
His grandfather. Col. I. R. Moores,
represented Lane county In the ter
ritorial legislative assembly and in
the Oregon constitutional conven
tion. His father, John H. Moores,
represented Marion county in the
firpiron state senate.
Mr. Moores himself was speaker of j
the Oregon house of representatives I
in 1895, and has always been active'
In public affairs. He was apointed
registrar of the U. S. land office at
Oregon City by President McKinley,
and served one term. For 38 years
he lias been trustee of the Willam
ette university of which institution
lie is a graduate. He also la a grad
uate of the law department of the
University of Michigan. His four
children were all educated in Ore
ga:i. A daughter at the Willamette
and O. A. C, one son at O. A. C, and
two at the state university.
As a director of the Oregon His
torical society, president of the Ore
gon State Pioneer association and a
member of the dock commission of
the city of Portland, ho is laboring
faithfully and with credit for the
nubile welfare. He Is a successful
business man, and in his public ac
tivities and private life his record Is
absolutely clean.
Durng the two campaigns In
which Mr. Moores has been chairman
of the state Republican committee he
has rendered Brest service to the
Republican party and is recognized j
c probably the best posted man on
public affairs in the state, and re-r-r-tably
well qualified to fill with
credit the post to which he aspires.
While Mr. Moores has always been
a regular party man, in the best
sense of the term, he has favored
forward-looking policies and politlcil
progress. As speaker of the house
he voted for woman suffrage back
1n '95. and has always championed
the Interests and ambitions of wo
men. He favored and voted the In
itiative and referendum and the pro
visions of the "Oregon system". As
a member of the Portland dock com
mission, his record has been one of
V
rumilus fairness to labor, and has
the approval of the friends of organ-
tied labor. .
.v
ifcal i ijiii mU
Republicans who are supporting
Mr. Moores at the primaries dwell
strongly on his excellent record, and
at the same time point to the tact
that his opponent, Ben Olcott. does
not merit the support of Repub
lican votes as he has never been a
-( the. party under which be
now seeks re-election. It is pointed
out that Olcott was origirjlly ap
pointed by Governor Oswald West,
a Democrat. Olcott managed, and is
said to have financed. West's cam
paign. '
.While the constitution prohibits
holding office for more than two
terms. It is pointed out that Olcott,
if elected, would be In office for ten
years. He was appointed for two
and then elected for four years, so
that if rd-elected, while not violat
ing the lotter of the constitutional
provision as It has been Interpreted,
ie would be violating its spirit by
holding office for more than eight
years.
Late Saturday night Sheriff Geo.
Quine and Deputy Sheriff T. 'A. Raf
fety searched the drug store conduct
ed by Simon Krohn on Cass street
and confiscated about two gallons ol
alcohol and a bottle of fluid which
they believe is a coloring material.
Mr. Krohn 'was not arrested. The
liquid will be analyzed before any
further action is taken. Mr. Krohn
was arrested, several months ago on
a charge of bootlegging and paid a
fine of $500.
The officers believe that they have
evidence which will prove that Mr.
Krohn has been soiling intoxicating
liquor in violation of the prohibition
law for some time, and Saturday
night's raid was merely to ascertain
the stock on hand and to assist in
the eaiueiuig of evidence which will
probably he used at the trial.
The district attorney is using ev
ery possible effort to put an end to
trio violations of the liquor laws and
thus far has secured several con
victions in the justice court for u
'awful shipments, It. L. McLaughlin
and George Morrison each paying
fines of $10 Saturday afternoon on
the one made against Hanks, Math
ews and Staley.
Mr. Krohn's case will probably be
taken before the justice of the peace
.n the near future".
I'UOMI.NK.VT XKW.SPAPKK MKX
WEHK IX HO.SKBlltt,
E. K. Rrodie, president of the Ore
gon State Editorial Association, and
editor of the Oregon City Enterprise.
and Philip S. bates, editor and pub-1
lisTier of the Pacific Northwest, one
of the best known and reliable farm
journals published on the coast, or
the whole country for thnt matter,
spent Saturday evening and a por
tion of Sunday In this city. Mr.
ictes is the secretary of the state
association, and has recently return
ed from the east where he has been
on business matters. They are go
ing over the state on a get-acquainted
trip with the various other news
paper men of the state, and went
from here to Grants PasB, Medford
and other places in southern Oregon.
They are gathering material for a
bill to be presented to the next ses
sion of the legislature, to provide 1y
law a uniform and systematic rate
for all legal printing. Both gentle
men were very well pleased with
Roseburg and Its surroundings, and
were only sorry they could not stay
longer.
;KR.MAXS REI-tUSE FKKXCH
OX DKADMAXS II I IX LAST XKiHT
BERLIN, April 24. 1916. The
French forces were heavily repulsed
last night as they made an attempt
to assault Deadman's hill, the war
of.'ice here announced this morning.
WILL AMEXH THE JAP.
AXESE IMMIGRATION' RIM.
WASHINGTON. April 24 Amend
ments to the Burnett Immigration
bill which provides for the non-ad
mittance of Japanese laborers Into
the country, will be introduced Into
the senate In a few days and every
effort will be made to meet Japan's
objections to the bill.
HOLDUP 0
1WAYNEAR
CANYONVILLE
' :
Deputy Sheriff Stops Auto and.
Appropriates LiqUOr. j
j
HALL MS TO BRING BOCI E FROM CALIF. 1
Record Hun Proves Unsuccessful as.
Hojiktus Was on the Job and
Stopped1 Auto Before It
Reached This City.-
In an endeavor to increase his
supply of liquor, Tom Hall Saturday
night made a record run to Horn
brook, Calif., where ho loaded up his
par and immediately started , back
home, but was stopped st CcnyonvfiTe
by Deputy Sheriff Horkins, who re
lieved him of tho shipment and al
lowed him to contlnuo on his way. j Tkcro is a technical question of law
The district attorney received word involved, however, and many attor
Stturday nisht th.t Hall had left ieys hoM t h t a man Is within his
A. HKNIUKNKX, of Oakland, Oregon, C'uiiri.rinto for tho licpuhliciui
Nomination for the Office of Commissioner of Douglas County.
; i " , ;,.;
.'4', ' V v ? S i',J-?f ,
Inasmuch as Douglas county is
entering upon an era-in which much
iioiin .;iuiL lie ruT.sed by taxation it
should he the aim of the people to:
see thnt this money Is used with
economy and effectiveness and be-i
llevlng that the taxpayers and vot
ers of Douglas county should knowi
how a candidate for commissioner
Btands on county affairs before thui
primaries, I heiewitu submit m.vtri tho 0(ner, with lateral roads to
platform: ca,., ,m,i CVery community. Build-
First. The rule of publicity let j hlj, 10ilil8 for tollrsa onv wth the
every one, see how ycAi are running j taxpaj-nrR' money to ploand tho whim
the game. Tho spirit of service Is I f ,.,,, fow wm bo ,couraKed.
to see to It that the thing you do
for the public, and get money for. la
tho best thing of tho kind that can
bo done.
I believe in building and maln
lainlilK highways for the use and ac
commodation of the residents and
:v iri ivors of Douglas county. If
I am nominated and elected I will
not discriminate In road work be
tween one community and another.
I believe that every road district
should receive Us proportion of road
money, whether that community be
large or small.
I further pledge that 1 will always
b"ar In mind that it is the taxpayers'
money which Is to be pent,1 and
that I will use common sense and
Judgement In the distribution of the
same. I enter the race for tho nom
ination free from factional Influ
ence or ring obligation.
I further pledge that the taxpay
ers will always have my earnest at
tention and consideration in Ml!
questions Involving tho expenditure!
of their money.
I am not In this race for com -
. mlssloner simply for po'Itlcs, eut
t'.:o city in, his automobile and tele
v.honod Mr. Hopkins, .ho lives at
v nnyoaville end guards the gateway
to the sou litem V'.irt of the state to
s;op him and search tho car on the
.t'tv.rn trip.
I Mr. Kail made the trip from
! Roseburg to Hornbrook In a little
I lesa than eight hours, this being con-
sttlembly faster than tho time made
by the train, and as It is over tho
: roughest part of the state highway
it is considered a record-making
trip. Ke loaded the car with several
0t n:auey and two cases of
'- started on the return trip
.vpi'i1:.; la n:ake Uoseburg before
-...m,. j.0 w0lljl jjave succeeded
: : .r, cut barn for the vlligance of
Ji.uty snt.ri,"f, who met the ma
'. 1 it cr.iua through the gap at
1'r.e liquor was removed and Is
mov.' !i the custody of the deputy
x ho v!ll bring It to Roseburg and
rn It over to the sheriff some time
tomorrow, Mr. Hall was allowed
to continue and it is not yet decid
ed whether or not a charge will be
against him.
Unuer ilia prohibition law which
r by tho recent legislature
.. 'r unUvti'.l for any person to re-v-oivci
shipments through any but a
common carrier and an affidavit
must be signed by the recipient.
for rrogross and . devi'lopnuwit of
Doitns county.
I will stand for strict economy In
any mid all waiters, with efficiency
; jl. I believe In lens roads but
Ireller roads. A thorough knowledge
of practical road buildlr.g inoens
better roads for Douglas county.
I believe in maintaining olio main
ni,.lv.ay irom OIie en,i 0f tho county
I am a firm believer that the
' omit should receive a dollar In
value for every dollar of public
money spent.
I believe in and will stand for
t i i:f ,.ceni"iit of all laws upon
tho statute books.
Further that I will not stand for
any boss rule, but will at all times
riTognize the sovereign rights of
! iapnyri:s and citizens of Doug
Ins county.
My past record Is open to the cltl
7.i ns of Douglas county.
A. HENRIKSEN,
- Oakland, Oregon.
Mr. Ilenricksen Is the first one
for that office, to come out and put
Ills platform squarely before the vot
ers of Douglas county. Mr. Hen
liksen In the years that ho has bnei
;i resident of Doue'as county, hR
proved himself to be a hard and
tir l rs or!:er and a man of good
tv.irln.-. i Judgment. If nominated
in e'eetert ha will bring to tho of
I f a w!,!c biulnc rxftrlenrn
! r.!i!i-;i will be of benefit to the
1 ri inty. (pd. adv.)
OUTLINE REPLY
IS
BY WILSON
Feeling Hopeful For Settle
ment Without Break.
UNABLE TO MEET AMERICAN DEMANDS
Attonwy (icinoiiil AdWses Htatc Do
part nient N'ol to Return to.
iionimu Embassy Paiei'j4
lAiund on von Iglo.
BERLIN, April 24. Wilson mayi'
know within the day the reply of
Germany to Ilia last note. Gerard
sent a long message last night, after
a conference with von Strunim of
tho roi-oign office, and Heckshor, of
the foreign relations committee of
the reichslag. It Is rumored that his
messago outlines the. answer of
Germany. Hollwcg has returned from
tho headquarters oi tho kaiser, he
mado no statement, but the feeling
over the situation is hopeful thnt
there will bo a solution without a
break. Gerard and Hollweg con
ferred this morning. In an article
in his woekly, Maxlmllllan Harden
upheld Wilson s regnrds munition
and submarines, and he reminded
the critics In Germany that during
modern wars, Germany supplied mu
nitions to the side having the most
money.
Ambassador Spring-Rico delivered
the roply of England to the Ameri
can protest over the blockade. It
is understood that tho reply refuses
to Acknowledge the justice of the
demand, and cites the Civil war pre
cedents for the blockade.
Putters Involvo Dlplomnto.
WASHINGTON. April 24. Attor
ney General Gregory advised tho
state department not to return the
documents of von Iglo to Ilernstroff.
Gregory, however, offered to subor
dinate his rccommendution to any
larger quoHtlon. Tho department
admittedly views tho situation in nil
seriousness, and Gregory admitted
that diplomats wero Involved. Thu
officials of tho department of justice
claim tho caso has pussed their
Innds, and expect to be asked for
tho papers.
Poiu-e Pmiy In Considerable.
There Is unquestionably a consid
erable peace party In Goruiuny. This
includes powerful financial Interests
represented by tlio Bourse organs
und the Frankfurter Zeitung and in
cluding also the Berlin Tageblatt
and socialist organs. Certain high of
ficials also would consent to a breach
or war with tho United States only
mpst reluctantly and under pressurn
of what seemed to them an unavoid
able necessity.
It may be not without signific
ance that Maxmilian Harden was per
mitted to print a remarkablo artlclu
in his paper, Zukunft, defending
President Wilson's standpoint In
plain words.
Few D"s4ro llrejicli.
With tho possible exception of a
handful of extremists, there nppcurs
to be nobody In Germany desirous
of A breach or war with the United
States. It Is evident beond a doubt,
however, thnt If tho government
should reject the demands of tho
American uoto respecting subnmrine
warfare it would find the united sup
port of Germans of all parties.
English Enirunto Eio'pt City.
LONDON, April 24. Three thous
and hostile troops forced the Brit
rights In bringing in liquor for his
own use In hiB private car.
Sheriff Quine left thlg morning for
Canyonvllle, where he conferred with
Deputy Hopkins in regard to tho
matter and took charge of the booze
which was appropriated. Mr. Hop
kins lives near the Pacific highway
3t Canyonvllle nnd as this Is the
only way of reaching the southern
part of the county he has made
many captures, not only of this na
tore, but of stolen automobiles or
other vehicles as well as parties
wanted In other cities who were
traveling over this road.
RECEIVED
ish to evacuate Quatla, Egypt, yes
terday, Is officially announced. Tha
British repulsed, a simultaneous at
tack on Duldar, a nearby village.
Hitttericfl Drivo Aeroplane Away.
LONDON, April 24. A German
aeroplane was driven away by tho
land batteries at 1:45 this morning,
no bombs wero dropped.
LlKllt FiKhtliiK Around Verdun.
PARIS, April 24. The French,
mado a slight progress last night at
Verdun with hand gronading, and
30 Germans wore captured northwest
of tho Cauretto woods. There was
violent bombarding at Deadman's
hill, but no important inrantry fight
ing noar Vordun.
Ulna Supimrtoni Concentrating.
WASHINGTON. April 24. Ac
cording to information received by
the department of justice, large and
strong bands of supportors of Fell
Diaz hBVo concentrated In northern
Mexico, opposlto Toxas.
Clue Found to Seattle Holdup.
SEATTLE, April 24. Roy Knick
erbocker is sought today tor holding
up nnd fatally shooting Frank Beal
er, an ogod mlllman, John Hender
son gave a cluo, saying a boy had
iccostod him and asked for a ride.
Ho was apparently woakmindod, and
ged him to drivo Mister.
2 FOLLOWERS
OF VIELA ARE
''Third Degree" Administered
by Mexican Officers.
REFUSE TO TELL HIDING PLACE LEADER
American Force Now In Mexico Hold
Municipal Officer llS IIohIukcm
in Order to licoui:nKo ,
Nniping.
EL PASO, April 24. While the
careers of Pablo Lopoz and Manuel
Unca aro reported to bo at an end,
ronewod activity In soon on the part
of Canuto ItoyeK, who with a hand of
followers made an attack upon a
Mexico Central train between tho
towns of Torreon and Jaminez and
24 pusscngers woro reported killed.
Tho constitutionalist soldiers gavo
Lopez the "third degree" In tho
holies of forcing tho hiding place of ,
Villa from him, but in this they woro
unsuccessful. According to Consul
Garcia, Villa Is wounded In both
thighs. The Ibandlt, 'Lopez,
promised his life If ho would divulge
tho hilling place of his chief, but he
preferred death to this as he knew
lio would not llvo long If ho did be
tray his leader.
It is said that the bandit Baca met
his death as bo led his followers In
an attack upon the Amrulcan expe
dition at Santa Thomas.
General Pershing Is at tho present
time awaro of the approximate loca
tion of Villa, but will not resume the
pursuit of the bandit until tho lines
of communication aro reinforced. A
mile-long column of soldiers and
supply wagons marched Into Mexico
tday.
It Is slated that In order to dis
courage sniping around the Ameri
can camps, tho officer are holding
as hostages tho Mexican municipal
officials of tho nearby villages. It
was learned today that the mayor uU
Las Ci lices suicided rather than bo
held a prisoner of the "(Irlngofs
The officer In trying to escape ''wffs
shot dead by tho soldiers on guard.
feiilt (Viiirora Willi Obrcgim.
RAN ANTONIO, April ll.k(l(!i-j
eral Scott la preparing jto' 96 iftu f
Eagles Pass where he pfaoji 10 ruin- '
ror with Obregon. This Was riluily j
learned today. Funstnn annoiiiiljed '
that he has reliable Information' all (
to the location of Villa, whotn ha
mates la slightly twoupded. His
present hiding ptuco he refuses to
divulge, howevor, '
M. H. Bauer, one of the represen
tative citizens of Kellogg, waa trans
acting business In Roseburg today.
CAPTURED