Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 14, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 14, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA tXWIt PACgER OP THlttTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOt'GUS COf.VTV APPLES ARE THE BEST HE EVER HANDLED. DOUG LA COVSTY HAS Tt f afT ALL-THK-YEAR-ROCXD CLIMAtE, AND THE EARLIEST FRUITS AND BERRIB A I P. KEEP WELL POSTED ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT , , Advertisers get pood retarns (mm an nonncemeoU) placed in lira papers th Dailt ado Twick-a-wik Ksviaw. Try them there' none other to good. On the current uveitis n( the world's priitrrtMH hy reading th Daily Kktikw Delivered by carrier, 60 ant mouth VOL. XIII. ROSEUURG. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER II, 1010. No. 218. Review Of the Election Returns For $ . Douglas County WEST'S PLURALITY WAS 45 7 Amendments All Voted Down Except For Ciod Roads and Em f players' Liability , Comity Clerk Lenox. Justice Will ; Q. Drown, or Kiddle, and Justice J. S. Gaither. or Myrtle Creek, coni J pletcd their oflicial canvass, tills hI W ternoon. of the returns of last Tues i dny'B election in Douglas county. 1 Following tire the totals on all the 'S cumlidutcs and initiatory and refer V eiiduni measures: -S.For Congressman ' V. P. Elmore, Prohi. . if W. C. Han-ley. Hep. . . ' - C. W. Sherman, Sue. . 5 It. li. Smith, Dem . 2i? . 2022 . 4118 .1415 . till" .1S0S . Hi--' . 3 !H1 . is 1:1 . 4.". .2(174 . 1S4 . 4:10 . 9911 . 1681 . 4 02 . 2793 . 7."4 .20:!!) i Hawleys plurality . , . . ,1'or Governor Jay liowerinan. R ! A. 10. Knton. I' j W. S. Hichards. S Oswald West. D : West's plurality Secretary of State ; XV. Benson. It X. A. Davis, P ? Allen McDonald. S Turner Oliver, D V ' Benson's plurality State Treasurer ' Leslie llutler, P Tlios. II. Kay. It Chas. II. Otten, S Kay's plurality Supreme .Incite, 4 years llenrv .1. Bean, It C. .1. Bright. P .. v Til os.-' A. .Mcllride, R . . . : .1. I). Myers. S ; It. It. Ityan. S , XV. T. Slater, I) Hum's plurality Mcllride's plurality . . . Supreme Judge, G years , Ceo. II. Harnett. It T. .1. Jones. S : W ill It. King, I) Frank A. Moore, It It. Kanii, S .Burnett s plurality .... .Moore's plurality .... Attorney General C. ('. Ilrix. S , A. M. Crawford. 11 Crawford's plurality . Snpt. of Public Instructloll L. li. Alderman, It . . . . ; (leo. A. Hinsdale, S . . . ' S J. II. Horner. D , Uobt. K. Steel. P Alderman's plurality Slate Printer Geo. Bvlutltlcr, S . W. S. Dunlway. R . . . . .' .1. K. Godfrey, D ' Dulliway's plurality . . Commissioner of Labor -. S L. Currv. S O. P. Hoff. It I).- L. Houston, I) 842 . 639 .2213 . 1 288 llnff's plurality . . , Railroad Coiniuissioner , Hugh Mcl.ain. D . . . . ' Frank J. .Miller. It . . Miller's plurality . . State Engineer John Koob, s John H. Lewis. It . . , Lewis' plurality Supt. Water Division James T. Chinnoik, R Circuit Judge - John S. Coke. R J. XX'. Hamilton. D . . . I). K. Jones, It - J. M. I'ptnn. N.-P. . . . Coke's plurality Hamilton's plurality Joint Representative J. A. Buchanan, 11 II. 1). Heed. D R. P. Simpson. S Burhanan's plurality . For Representatives E. L. Cannon. S J. K. Howard. D Hen I. Huntington. Jr., It F vd S. Lambert, S r.v'o. Neuner. Jr., R 53.1 402 Huntington's plurality Nenner's plurality . . . Invigorates County Commissioner G. W. Gage, D 1550 F. M. Nighswunder, S 472 J. S. Wiley, It 2141 Wiley's plurality 591 County Judge W. E. Davenport, S 401 J. C. Fullerton, It 1881 G. W. Wonacott, D 1923 Wonacott'a plurality 42 Sheriff B. Fenton, D 1801 John H. Ferguson, S 412 Geo. K. Quine, It 2024 Qulne's plurality 223 County Clerk W. T. Emery, R 1584 E. H. Lenox, D 2271 W. T. Rodolf, S 380 Lenox's plurality 687 County Treasuruer W. H. Chetham, S 453 Chas. W. Rice, D 1052 J. E. Sawyers, R 2651 Sawyers' plurality 1599 Comity Surveyor Frank Cain, R 2472 O. F. Thlel, D 1449 Cain's plurality 1023 Coroner N. T. Jowctt, R 2803 Joseph Wharton, S ....... .1006 Jewett's plurality County Prohibition Yes No . : .1797 2126 1964 Plurality for 162 Home Rule Amendment Yes 1496 No 2361 Plurality against 865 Stste Prohibition Amendment Yes 1816 No 2084 Plurality against 268 State Prohibition Statute Yes 1802 No 2153 Plurality against 351 Women's Suffrage Yes 1268 No 2076 Majority ngalnst SOS Eastern Oregon Insane Asylum Yes .1676 .1872 No Majority against . . . Constitutional Convention- Yes No . 694 .2654 Majority against . . . .1960 Separate Representative Districts Yes 753 No 2501 Majority ngalnst 1748 Taxation amendment Yes 1268 No 1981 Majority against 713 Railroad (construction) Districts Yes 1211 No 2004 Majority against 793 Uniform Taxation Amendment Yes 1116 No 1966 Majority against 850 Circuit Judge Salary (Baker Co.) Yes 309 No 3149 Majority against 2840 Nesmlth County Yes 283 No 3518 Majority against 3235 Monmouth Normal School Yes 1705 No 1856 Majority against 151 Otis County Yes 281 No 3111 Majority against 2330 Clackamas County Division Yes 222 No 3211 Majority against 2989 Williams County Yes 448 No 3118 Majority against 2670 Abolishing Poll Tax Yes 1443 No 1911 Majority against 468 Employers' Liability Law Yes : 2166 No 1294 Majority for . Orchard County Yes No 872 . . 266 . .2992 Majority against Clark County Yes 268 No 3020 Majority against 2752 Weston Normal School Yes 1521 No 1941 Majority against 420 Washington Countv Division Yes 200 No 3164 Malorltv against 2964 Ashland Normal School Yes 1594 No 1913 Majority against 319 Employees' Indemnity Board Yes 1112 No 2169 Majority against 1057 Against Net Fishing In Rogue River: Yes 1652 No 1677 Majority against 25 Deschutes County Yes 284 No 3039 Majority against 2755 Creating New Counties, etc. Yes 1251 No 2016 Majority against 765 Bonding Counties for Roads Yes 1860 No 1503 Majority for 357 Direct Choice lor Presidential Candidates-Yes 1532 No 1888 Majority against '. 356 Publishing State Gazette Yes 994 No 2273 Majority against 1279 Increasing Salaries of Legislators Yes 1210 No , 2024 Majority against 814 Verdicts by of a Jury Yes 1592 No 1749 Majority against 157 AX ADVERTISEMENT AltOl'T GOOD SHOES. (Hy It. I,. Stephens, the Shoe Man) Consider for a moment that every- ! body wears shoes in some shape or ' style, their whole life through; then j consider next the life of a shoe Is It better to Invest $6 for one pair ' or the same amount for three pairs? ' You nil like new shoes, but most people don't like breaking-in a new : shoe, so It Is invariably the befet and most satisfactory plan to get one , good pair Instead of 3 for the money invested. There is more satisfaction. SPICK SPAN SPICES. By which we mean spices that are nhsolutely clean. You want this kind. Get them at Roseburg Phar macy, dtf Douglas national BanK Of Roseburg No. 042.1. Knport of the cnndltfnn of the PotiKlnii National Bank at ItOKeburff, Urt'Ruli, at tbo close of bu.tneu, Nov. M, lylu. KESOURCKS. Ixiann aoi) iHRcuunu I3i!,tt0 1C Overdrafts secured an.l unsecured.... 3,ttfl 79 i. s. Uontls to Secure clrculallnn 00 Hnntls, securities, etc 1I2,.(!0V HaiikluR House, (urnlliire and fix tures..,, UJ Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents) 7,rjct 74 Due from etate and Private Hanks and Hankers, Trust Companies and Savings Hanks Due from approved reseive ageou.... awt to i,i:a a l.MA 00 sn if Checks and other cash Items Notes of other National hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Specie (34.4M W) Uknl-tender notes (:wo 00) :lt,fm so Hcdemptlon fund with U. 8. Treas urer (6 o( circulation).. . 6i". HI I.7I.H7 19 Total.. MABIMTIKS Capital Htock paid in I :m,wo 00 Harplui iunl vo.000 ou Undirlded profit, lets expennn and taxeipatd i,62.'. HI National bank not outstanding . . . I'l&nt o Doe toother National llanki 1,710 26 Due to Bute aDd prtrate banki and banker! l?,ww 40 JoritTtduftl depottu lubject to chuck . Uo.lHi W Demand certldcatai of deposit 20.! 72 tt Certified checks 9M uu MbaMlltlea other than thoae above stated. Ultera of credit 8,11V 71 Total K71.M? I Huteflf Oregon, County of Douglas, u. I, W. H. Fisher, cashier of the above name. I bank, do solemn ly swear that the above stair meat tt true tu the beat of mv kaolrdge and belief. W. II. FIHHKK.i MMer Subscribed and Rworn to before tie this Uib day of I nr.. ivlO. J. C. riJLI.ERTON, Notary 1'iiLllc Correet-AtteH: 1. H. HOfiTH K. L. HA KKoTT blrefort J. C. CAUHlKU. ) Honduran Government Recovers Port of Amapala NICARAGUA IS TURBULENT Tolstoi Discovered In Monastery and Wile Starts Alter Him Mind Hay Be AKccted ' Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON', Nov. 14. The State Department this afternoon con 'lr m od the report that Conimnmlunte Villndures of Annum hi had tele graphed to President Davilla of Hon duras surrendering the port which he has held for weeks. It is also an nounced that 'al hula res appealed tor protection of the V. 3. gunboat Yorktown and that he Is now guarded hy American marines. Further dis turbances nre unlikely. The rehels surrendered after all but a hundred men had deserted. Ksf carta's Troubles Hop; in. COLON!, Panama. Nov. 14. Many persons were killed and scores of others wounded when troops acting tinder directions of the N'lt-araguau government, used machine guns to disperse mobs at Corlnto and Leon that had gathered to protest against President Estrada for not instituting promised reforms. Another revolu tion is imminent. Several clashes in other cities are reported. Mexicans Are Oulctor. EL PASO. Texas, Nov. 14. Re ports from the Mexican Interior In dicate that the antl-Amerlciill feeling Is quieting down. Sunday crowds nindo no demonstrations. Mexico City Is reported practically normal today, though troops nre still pa trolling the streets. Americans re maining In these sections yesterday kept their windows barred. The last serious outbreak occurred last Saturday night at Guadalajara, when Carlos P. Carothers. a real estate dealer, shot anil killed Jesus I.ojlii. a 14-year-old Mexican, and wounded Prudenclo Chaxez. a gend arme. In defending his home ngalnst rn attack by Mexicans. Quick action of the police and soldiers saved Car others from nioh violence. Damage bv the mob amounted to $15,000. and residences of several Americans were damaged. Tolstoi Located. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 14. All doubt that Count Tolstoi contem plated (light was settled today hy one or his daughters, who snld be bad arranged b'a affairs as though he Intended being regnrded as among the dead. Countess Tolstoi Is en route to a monastery In nn endeavor to Induce Tolstoi to return home. Reports that Tolstoi had become reconciled to the Greek church, which excommunicated him after be published The Resurrection, are not verified. ' Countess Tolstoi twice iittenipled to commit suicide through grief over her husband's disappearance on Oc tober 10. can no longer continue to Mvo a life surrounded by luxury." be wrote to his wife, "and like many other old men I am going to retire from the world. I contemplate a life of solitude and ask that yon do not seek my place of soiourn or come lo it If It is discovered. I beg for giveness for any grief 1 may cause you." Many believe that the mind of the aged novelist Is unbalanced. Tol stoi for a long time has been wreck ed by illness. For more than a year he has remained at Ills nome. re mill's from St. Petersburg, refusing to Bee any but a very few callers. A Our line of clocks inrludrH almost any kind that you could wih for - from tin running little boudoir clocks up to the stern and stately hall clock yes, and alarm dorks too; th kind that really k"4.p good time and are faithful to their duty. And our prices I hey're really as varied as the clocks them selves. Come and see. A S. Huey Jeweler ond Optometrist, UOSLIiUUi, Ore. great deal or that time ho has been confined to his bed by Illness and it was rumored months ago that his mind was affected. V. K. ltOIM.K D1KS OK IX.IlltV AT .MKIK'OKD. J. Special to the Evening Review. 4. j. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 14. j. W. E. Bodge died at 1.30 o'- JU J. clock this afternoon. Word received hero this morning was to the effect that Warren E. Hodge, a former tailor of Roseburg, was dying In that city of an Injury sustained during a fire there lust Saturday evening. He was riding to the fire In n chemical wagon drawn by a team of horses that got beyond the driver's control and dashed Into a telegraph pole. Mr. Bodge was thrown onto tho cement sidewalk with heavy force. Apparently un hurt, he got up and began walking away when he suddenly collnpsed and became unconscious. A blood clot had formed In his brain. At a late hour this afternoon he was re ported to bo sinking rapidly. Mr. Hodge Is married, his wife being a daughter of XV. W. Elffert, a Medford tailor. Ho was a member of four different lodges of this city. Elks. Odd Fellows. ICnglcs and Knights of Pythias. He Is about 27 years of ago. Ills sister. Miss Rose Hodge, was killed n few months ago In a runaway in tho Yellowstone National Park. 'iii;ys.stiii-:xu m snow. The seventh annual Chrysauthinum Show, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid of the M. K. church, will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. IS and 19, afternoon and evening, at the Marks building, corner Washing ton and .Licksou streets. First and second premiums will be awarded for tbo following: ltcst specimen of each, while, yellow, pink, rod. cream, green, lavender; best specimen each: ragged, rellex; best new variety; best specimen white ostrich plume, yellow ostrich plume, lavender ostrich plume; best speci men pot grown, best specimen field grown; host bouquet; best variety bouquet. Admission 10 conls. Home made goodies for sale. dsw "STILL MOHK TIIAV TH 10 HKST' Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis., snys Foley s Honey and Tar is still more thru (he best. w.ites us: "I hava so many calls for Foley's Honey and Tar tbpt I will have to write you for some more. All thoHe that bought It rfhink It is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it Is still more than the best. Our baby lmd a bad cold and it cured him In one day. Please accept thanks. Sold by Marsters Drug Company. LOGAij iNEWg Mih. J. T. Hlnkle was In town Saturday en route to Drew to visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. tl. Short. llenj, Huntington, Jr., representative-elect, was over from Drain Sunday. Ho favors abolishing the "Blank A" nuisance on election day. Misses IJlnnche and Helena Riddle returned home to Riddle Sunday evening, after attending the teachers' institute and visiting with relatives in litis city. J. H. darner, a well known former resident of this county, died In Port land lart. Thursday at un advanced age. He lea ves ( h ree sons and a daughter, the laller being Mrs. Al. Wilson. oT Yoncalla. In last Tuesday's election a re markable coincidence occurred in the election of (lovernors. Fourteen Ht.Uos elect ed Democrats and 11 others elected Republicans as their chief executives. Maine elected a Democrat !n October and Vermont chose a Republican. f. 11. Maupiri, fl. W. Dlmmlck, KoIIokuh: f'apt. ('. R. Ouinn, Frank Gorrell, Oakland ; J, J. Thornton, Oak Crook; N. O. Dean, Riddle; T. W. Shuck nd family, Cortillle; Miss Ada Campbell, Miss Josle Munch, Marsh held, wero among the Rose hii'g visitors today. Katie Powers, who wuh married to Albert T. Powers at Waterville, Wash., In June, 1100, has brought suit for divorce In the Circuit Court here, alleging that hor husband de serted her In Ibis city last June, She asks the ciiHtody of their two little ; hivs, aged 4 and 2 years. ' The (list meeting ulnco the Odd i Fellows lodge of Looking Class wan I consolidated with Phlletarfan lodge I of this city was held Saturday even ling. There were over 100 members i In attendance. Degree work was exemplified and refreHhtncntH served. The occasion was enjoyed by nil pr -enr. liUI'.SSIMI IV "BLACK AND VLI,- I LOW" ! Not "Foolhall Colors," hut the rol lers of the carton containing Foley's j Honey and Tar, Hie best and safest fouirh remedy for nil! coughs and ! colds. Do not bn persluwled to ac i cr.pt a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow carton with black letters. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no ! opiates, no harmful drugs and i"s safe ond sure. Sold by Murstcru Drug Company. HIM IS SUETS i I - Paris Fears Repetition of Last Year's Flood TAFT AT PANAMA CANAL Berger Opposes Compels al Confess o( Labor National Apple -Show Opened Special to the Kvening Review. PARIS, Nov. 14. Rain which be gun last night continues to fall, and tears for the surety or villages along tho Seine are expressed. The rivur lias already reached the high water mark and a number of streets ure overflowed. The poor In KaBtern Paris are lleelng, fourlng a repetition or lust year's Hoods. Possibly several factories will be closed, throwing thousands out of work. Tuft Visits Cnmtl. COLON, Nov. 14 President Taft, with his party, arrived today for a brief Inspection tour of tho Panama Canal, During the voyage the Presi dent worked on his forthcoming Congressional message. Ho has two trunks mil or notes, with which to I'rnnio the document. l,uhor in Session. ST. I.OUIS. Nov. 14. The thir teenth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor con vened here today, with President Gompers presiding. Five hundred delegates, representing every state and Canada, are present. Victor lunger, recently elected to Congress from Wisconsin on the Socialist ticket, Is among the delegates. Ijlo said he would oppose Gompers' rio electlou. Routine business today. j li.OIIII.IIIIO Apples on K.xllillitlon.l BPOKANK, Wash., Nov. II. The Third National Apple Show was for mally opened this morning. Practi cally every cnmiuerciai orchard dis trict In Washington, Oregon, Idaho, .Montana and the province of British t'olmnbin Is represented In the num erous competitions for prizes nud premiums of $2(1,0(10. mid In addition there are displays from Callforniu and other stiites. The telegraphic message from President Taft, extending greetings to the growers represented and the management of tho show, wns the signal to "open the gates," and Im mediately after Its arrival, which was heralded by the blowing of factory and loconiollve whistles and the ring ing of hells In all parts of the city, the first "l.lve Wire" convention 111 the Northwest was called to order. More than t2,ri commercial organiza tions were represented by one or more delegates. The delegates were the first to view the displays, composed of 30 curs of apples, Including 19 straight cars, entered in competition In their classes and eligible In the sweep slake contests for the chief prize or $ 1 .000 and the world's champion ship. There are :i(l district displays, representing Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Montana, ('nlirnrnla and llrlilsh Columbia, more than 1100 enlrh-s in the box contests and about riOlio onirics on plates. It Is esti mated there are fully 2.000.000 ap ples on exhibition. NOTICE. All persons having hills against the Producers Fruit Company, either pn-si'iit theni In person or mail them within ten days. PltODI'CEUS FRUIT CO. Roseburg Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The Play That Made the West Famous HIE il Of THE 00LDEI1 W 3-ACTS-3 Everybody turn out and see this play Prices 15c, 25c and 35c ' CURTAIN AT 8:30 lkforc the Performance visit Hm GEM Moving Pictures and Songs, ' FOItMKR UOKKItl KG MAN KILLS HIS WIFK'S LOVEIV R. E. (Slim) Ellison Finds Another ill His Home nntl Shoots Him Given Ills Lilierty. Special to the Evening Review. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 14. R. E. IClllson, a freight conductor, killed a man named Wayne at Klamath Falls last Saturday night. Ellison's wife was the cause of the tragedy, and the circumstances are of a scandal ous nature. Wayne was employed In tho commissary department of rail road construction at Klamath Falls, where the Ellisons resided. The shooting took place at Elli son's home, Ellison arriving un expectedly and discovering Wayne In a bedroom. Wayne attempted to make hlB escape through a window, but Ellison was quicker with his gun. ' Ellison is at liberty on his recog nizance, pending the completion of an investigation ny tne atitnortttes. Public sentiment seems to be with him. Ellison once worked out of Rose burg as a brukeman, leaving here eight years ago. He Is familiarly known among the railroad men as "Slim." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slegel returned this morning from a pleasure trip to St. Louis, Mo. ' NOTICE. . We, the undersigned taxpayers and residents of Road District No. 30, hereby give notice that a public, meeting will be held at Edenbower School-house in said road district No. au. or uougiaB county, uregon, on Saturday, December 3, 1910, begin ning at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of voting an nddltlonal tax upon all personal and real property situ ated In said Road District, for the purpose of Improving the public road in said lload District. . Signed: J. L. Perdue, Wm. J. Har ris, I. A. Gnff, ,Iohn Hotelier, E. E. Speicher, C. E. Marks, Fred L, Ver rell, R. A. Woodruff. J. N. Vance, A. Clouke, W. O. Mullen, Joe E. Harvey, W. E. Itowen, F. L. Calkins, Geo. J. PoBt, .lames Conover, A. E. Olbaon, .1. A. Munson, N. D. McCall, B. Bull winkle. II. M. Riillwlnkle, F. A. Clemens, F. M. Ellis, W. A. Daven port, S. D. Cooloy, D. 8. Penrce, H. A. .laiiBeu, F. D. Frltsch. A. A. Oel-. ...I.u Ur.,1,.,. A.l.,1., 1-1 II ll,,.,Aa f li. vusii. w. uaviH. jiicuu .loues. w. P. Ileasley, Henry Berks, Ci. W. Hen-, ry, H. P. Royter, O. A. Ilousnr, W. D. McLaren, J. A. J. Juskle. W. H. Lynch, Merlden Sucks, C. Andrus, A. A. Turnell, M. VV. Aldrlch, W. S. Hall, J. A. Mason, Harry Williams, A. James. Posted by J. L. Perdue, Nov. 6 1910. . dtf Grand Opening Tell It to all. Ro-npcnlng of Llneback's Music Sioro Tuesduy evening, Nov.. Kith, 191,0. at No. 12"i W. Cass Street. I am tiow handling small In struments, sheet music and late hits. Also a small buby for sule. Good music and a good time. (Tome one, come all. A. Lineback Phone 211 Roseburg O