Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 23, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 23, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAN eXPCHT rACfcKK Of THIRTY' YEARS' EXI'ERIEXCK SAV3 DOUGLAS COt'NTY APPLES ARE THs BEST HE EVER HANDLED. UOVdLAS COUNTY HAS TRB Ht ALJTH1'-YEAR-ROUND CM, tUWMt WgfH A3D KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events ol the world's protfreeH by rt iintf th Daily Kbvikw Delivered by carrier, 50 ent month ROSEBU RG Review nOfVtm.1 IWrCSTIWKT' Advertisers Ret feed returns from an noocenieiit placed ia live papera th Uailt and Twick-a-whw ttiviiw. Tr them there's one other ao Rood, VOL. XIII. UOSKItlRQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, XOVEMIIF.R 2.1, 1010. No, 220. TOG GROWINt Mexican Rebels Beat Troops; Prepare' to Storm Town FIRST VICTORIES BARM Leader lo Prevent Intervention, Does Not S. 1st Properly Owned by Americans Special to the Evening Review, EL PASO. Nov. 2:;. A fierce bat tle between 1000 revolutionists, commanded by Madero, and a like number of troops was fought early today at Castro dongas. "At 3 o' clock the rebels were reported to have the best of It and were pre paring to storm the town. Another battle Is expected at Chihauhua. where 9000 revolutionists are con gregated outside of the city, ready to attack. It Is believed that n buttle is now progressing, American Property Safe. EAGLE PASS. Nov. 2:t. Madero this afternoon issued a manifesio to his followers, urging them to respect foreign interests. 1 ie mentioned a number of American properties, say ing they must not he damaged. Con fident of the ultimate success of th'1 revolution. Madero hones to prevent American intervention by not molest ing American property. Yucatan .loins I prising. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 211. South ern Mexico, particularly Yucatan is aflame with rebellion. It is un ollicially reported that a number of bridges hae been burned. A few rural'" and soldiers have been killed and the revolutionists expect to cap ture Vera Cruz soon. I tebel Army Growing. SAX .JOSE, Calif.. Nov. 2:5. Hundreds of Mexicans throughout the United States, particularly on the Pacific Coast, await the signal from the revolutionary headquarters to march to Mexico to join against See Our Window I iyer's Pills I I Requlantu I dfautitul dihi In fflt We are going to give an elegant diamond ring FREE to one of iur customers as a Christinas present. Think of It! ABSOLUTELY KHKE!! A beautiful, clear sparkl ing diamond-set In a solid gold ring. Want It? Call at our store tor particulars. A. S. HUEY Rnsehurg'a Loading Jeweler and Optometrist. Roseburg Theatre Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE Society Comedy in Four (4) Acts. PRICES 15c, 25c. and 35c. ANNOUNCEMENT! Starting Next Sunday, Matinee at 3 o'clock, Evening curtain at 8 o'clock. . 1 1 Jtefore the Performance visit Bm CJLM Moving Pictures ' I lW Suirs. Diaz. Lieutenants Manuel Salsedo and Gonzales, who have been enlist ing volunteers on the coast, said fptitio had already joined. They have worked from Portland, Oregon, and will end at San Diego. .Morgan, et. al., Cause of War. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 23. Congressman-elect Victor Berger. Social ist, of Wisconsin, took a llmg at J. Pierpont Morgan and other money in terests today, declaring they were in directly responsible for the Mexican revolution. He said: "Morgan and other money sharks are the cause of the rebellion. Their Influence caused the Government to support Diaz be fore, and now it doubtless extends to a point where the United States will place her troops at the disposal of Diaz to harass the revolutionists. Diaz held his job by a close under standing with Morgan and other plutocrats, whose schemes Diaz fur thered to share with them the plunder they obtained from their heavy interests in Mexico." Tuesday's KventR in Mexico. EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 22. Revo lutionists have met with losses in manv places throughout Mexico, but at the same time the revolution has been spreading all over the country and the uprising has now assumed the status of a real civil war. At present the principal disorder is lo cated In the states of Chihuahua and Durango where the Insurrectos are especially strong. Principal of the events of the day re the recapture of the Gomez Palaehio by the federal forces, sharp fighting and considerable loss of life being reported: a serious uprising In Casas Grandes. involving .1000 men in a construction gang; the capture of the surrounding country by the 'ob"l: the routing of the revolutlon 'sts and the recapture of the city by the , federals at Parrnl with heavy 'ess of life: the capture of three towns in the western part of Chi huahua by the rebels; an attack upon a pi'ssenger train running between Chihuahua and Mareda in which a number of passengers were killed; the quelling of the insurrection, momentarily at least, in Torreon. one of the hotbeds of the revolution; the massing of United States troops at the Mexican border; the discovery of i plot of assassination of the entire Mexican ofllcial governing body; the move of prevention of n threatened uprising in Lower California and last, but not least, a prediction by Henry Lane Wilson. American Am bassador to Mexico, that the revolu tion is bound to fail. An order was issued today by the ' HV f J Watch Our Ads Mexican postal officials to refuse ad mittance to all American newspapers containing reference to the Mexican revolution. The Mexican authorities today en listed American riders with horses to serve as line guards In the border patrol. They will be paid $20, Mexi can, a day. and the high price is tempting more Americans to offer their services. ItOSKlU It; TO ATTEND DEVELOPMENT TOXGRESS. East Will Exchange Ideas Willi West on I loonier Work I tail road Makes SKcial Kate, In a letter to Dr. Seely. president of the Roseburg Commercial Club, C. C. Chapman, manager of the Port land Commercial Club, savs: ''The Salem convention is going to he a very important one. It will discuss methods of community advertising, in fact it will be practically confined to such discussion. Men are coming all the way from New York and the Middle West to address us, tnlifng methods that have been successful, and cautioning us against the mis takes made by other organizations. It will be a big Interchange of opin ion. "When I was in Roseburg the gen oral feeling was that you wanted all the Information you could get on proper methods. The convention at Salem will be the proper place lo get what you want. You should have a corking big delegation there. All your real estate men ought to come. See that Roseburg ia well represented. Your Mr. Schlosser will be there, and you ought to back him up with others who can preach what they learn, thus strengthening your organization before ihe busi ness men and the Roseburg public." The following gentlemen expect to attend this convention, hut Roselmrg should have a much larger delega tion, as there has never been such a splendid opportunity to learn of community advertising methods ever offered to Oregon citizens. Dr. Seely, J. H. Booth, Geo. Neuner, Jr.. G. P. Schlosser. D. C. Pltzer, E. L. Parrott, Sam Josephson and F. E Alley. Business men and our real estate men especially are Invited to attend. The dates nre the 28th, 2 Mil and JlOih of November. A special rate, certificate plan, will be in effect. Notify the publicity office, telephone No. 17(1, that you will attend. The theft of a pair of trousers j from Wilder & Agec's store this morning led to the capture hy ortlcer Singleton of a 1 li-year-old runaway hoy from Vancouver. Wash. After selecting the trousers and expressing his satisfaction with them at the store, the hoy remarked that he would wait for his father to come I In with the money to pay for them. . When the proprietors were occupied sllpned out with the trousers and. going to Wm. Tipton's liarn. nenr I Deer Creek, put Ihem on. When Rlnirleton arreRted the bov an hour j later near the depot he confessed that he had run nwny from home ni Vancouver, fearing a whipping from i his father for disobedience. Single- I ton turned the hoy over to the .luve , nilc Court, and Rent a telegram to , his father, notifying him of his son's . capture. DIED. FLETCHER. At Mercy Hospital i West Roseburg. Nov. 2.1. 1910 Percy F. Fletcher, aged 17 yearn. I of peritonitis. i Percy was a son of Sir. and Mrs Mnines M. Fletcher, of this oily, who survive him, as do two brothers. Hi was one of the brightest boys of his age in Roseburg. and was a familiar figure about town, where he sold and delivered newspapers. I A robust, energetic lad, he was at tacked with appendicitis about ten davs ago. He was removed to the I hospital, where he underwent an . operation last Sunday. Though sun ; don In Its Inception, the malady had .reached an advanced stage hy thai I time and the end was practically : foreseen. I The funeral will be held from the . j Roseburg I ndertaklng Parlors on ; Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o clock wlih services conducted by uev. w II. Eaton, of the Hnptist church. In torment will follow In the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. Will Promote Reality. Women desiring beauty get won derful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and bolls. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eves, coid sores. cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, brjls- es and piles. 2r.c at all aruggiia NOTICE TO THE Pl'IILIC. I In accordance with the established custom of public spirited business houses throughout the Nation., this tore wlli be closed all day i nan ks giving. JOSEPHSON'S. m tis in (is iu ;s. Itnnm size and small ones: grander allowing wbs never seen In Row-burg: Prices are low, .V.c lo i.tn.Oi). Oood malting 2'.c and 30e per vard. Llnollums at 60c to 1 50 per yard. HICK & RICK, dsw The price of foortstufls hai com I down at tha North Side Grocery, dtf A TRIM and dainty maid was she. In lilac calico; Around her slender waist was lied An apron white as sno , HI WATCHKD HER FIIOU THE OPKN DOOR. For in the sunny kitchen wide Of a farmhouse far away She cooked the turkey to a turn Upon Thanksgiving day. f IT E watched her from the open door, For he was very shy, And all his manly courage fled Before her roguish eye. He lay awake the livelong night ' Until the east was gray And memorized a flowery speech To her Thanksgiving day. A little turk, A little clerk, Will make a M iiili:i). RANKIN- IIODSON. At the lm:i" of I ho bride's sisler. Mrs. Charlci, W. Wharton, Hamilton Addition ' to Hosoburg. Nov. 22. I!il0, .lames II. Kankln anil Miss Mary K. Hud son. Hov. .1. K. Itiirkhart. of tin; Presbyterian church, officiating. The wedding was a brilliant affair, and nliouf 30 persons were In attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. Kankln have begun housekeeping In K. K. La urie's collage, near the high school. Ho is a Southern Pacific brakoman. Ills bride was until recently em ployed In the millinery department at Josephson 's. 4. NWKKT AI'PLF. CIIIKR X . 4. 4 Delivered at your home on 4. order. Phono 44. .Mrs. c. II. 4. Bristol. , dswtf A "CTAR of li(e. my heart is thine. Pray, wilt thou be my bride?" Was something like the way it tan. But now his tongue was tied, And though she sought to lead him on With looks and laughter gay, The sweet coquette, he only sighed On that Thanksgiving day. BUT, lo, when from the oven's depths The smoking bird she drew And dished it in a paper frill Upon a platter blue, "OH, WILL YOO COOK MY TUI.KKY, V K A II " The bashful lover seized her hand And dared at last to say, "Oh, will you cook my turkey, dear, On next Thanksgiving day?1' Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly. A little jerk, A little dirk. little dinner. LANHA.M- I.Y.MAN- At till' Presby terian Manse, Hosoburg, Nov. 22. I!M0, YY. P. Lanliam nnd Miss ' Clarice Lyman, both or Siilherlin, Hov. .1 F, lliirkhart offloliillng. Mr. and Mrs. Lanhani loft Tuesday iliabl for N'orlh Yakima, Wash.. whore they will reside. .IOSKLYN WA III). - In tinseburg, Nov. 21, IftlO. K. L. .Iiwlyn, or Kiddie, and .Miss Viola Ward, of Melrose. 1 1 1 ; X A M FT 1 1 V I ,K . KTKT R A M I XK. This Is the name of a tlerman chem ical which Is one or the many valu nhle linrrcrllcnlu of Folev's Kidney ! Remedy. Iloxaniolliyloiietotrnnillie Is ! recogni.i d hy medical text books as !a uric ucld solvent and anll-soptlc in, ihn urine Tiilto Folev's Kidnev Remedy promptly at the first sign or I kidney trouble and spare yourself (pnln nnd suffering and maybe a serl ;ous malady. , I Sold by Marstera Drug Company. HOTEL McCLAI.LKX HAS TWO NEW PROPRIETORS. (iron void and .oodwht Sum'snors to II no h i' ami Nicholson Hotter Dining: Service. The Hotel McClatten In Roseburg passed into new hands today, when llooten and Nicholson, successors some time ago to H. T. McClalleu, sold the business to C. H. M. Gron- vold, of Portland, and his brother- in-law, George Goodwin, of Boston, Mass. The new owners, who are hotel men of long experience, as sumed Immediate charge. Many changes for the better are lo bo made by Messrs. Gronvold and Goodwin, both In the equipment and service of the hostlery. The first one of these, to occur at once, will he in the cuisine, which will be the chief featuie of the hotel. The new proprietors regard the dining depart ment as the first essential to success ful business, and they will spare no effort lo Keep this at a high stand ard at all times. It will be so man aged as to be of equal accommoda tion to the traveling public and local patronage. In due course of time, as need of other changes becomes apparent, the proprietors will act accordingly, doing everything possible to maintain the prestige and popularity of the hotel. SCIIOOIj ItOAKD HIOACIIKS NO DIV ISION ON HITK. None of Proposals Satisfactory, nml Other Laud is lining Viewed A legul Obstacle, None of the proposals submitted Tuesday for a site for Hoseburg's new high school building seems to satisfy the district school board, l hough no statement for publication is available, it Is known, however. that a majority of the hoard does not want the hcIiooI located In either North Itoseburg or West Roseburg. At the same time, they do not ex press any satisfaction at the sites of fered in the city proper. Klther the location Is not all that ia desired or the area is too small. The hoard Is said to bo Inspecting tracts of available land In the vicini ty of the residences of J. W. Hamil ton and Klhert Hermann, and they will be given strong consideration when the board takeB final action It Is practically common knowledge that the board would like to see the new school located on the Catholic church properly, occupying the block bordered by Kane, Oak, Cbndwlck and Washington streets. The church olllclals. It Is reported, nre equally as anxious to transfer the property to the school district, proferring to maintain a church near Mercy Hos pital, in West Itoseburg. An ob stacle to such a transfer, however, is a clause In the deed from Aaron Hose under which the thurch holds the property. This clause, In effect, Is that the land must be used ex clusively for church purposes, or be relinquished by the Diocese. A uniit the proposal submitted to the board yesterday hy W. . Py singer that gentleman explains that his bid did not Involve the land on which his planing mill now stands, as al first inferred, lie meant,- In stead, the vacant tract opposite the mill, on the east. His agreement to move his milt to the south end of the premises on which it is situated has for Its purpose the desire to rid the school of the noise of the opera tion of the mill. Hliall Women Vote? If thov did, millions would vote Dr. King's Now Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banlBhlng dull, fagged feeltngH, backache or hendache, constipation, dispelling colds. Imparting nppetlte nnd toning up the syslom, they're nnequnlod. Kasv, HaTe, sure: 2,'ic at all drug gists. I A liciillhy man Is king In his own ; rlghi ; an unhcalihv man Is an tin h.'ippv slave. Iliirdook lllood Hitters build up sound health keep you 'well. r 1 - KAOLA NATURE'S - A; PERFECT VEGETABLE FAT TRY A KAOLA THANKSGIVING KAOLA is the finest shortening and cooking fat before the public today. Contains absolutely no animal fat or ingredients. Entirely replaces Butter, Lard and all the Compounds for every purpose in baking and cooking. USE SAME AS BUTTER OR LARD IN RECIPES AND NOTE THE ECONOMY BY IT'S USE. ( The Benson Grocery. 225 North Jackson St. We deliver anywhere. Crippeo, Wife Murderer, Meets Fate Without Tremor GIRL SAILS FOR AMERICA Increased Population of Hew York and Oblo Creates Jobs Fur 12 New Congressmen Special to the Evening Review. LONDON, Nov. 23. Among the unmarked graves in Pentonvlllo prison today lies the body of Dr." Hnwley Crlppen. while Miss Ethel Leneve, for whom Crlppen murdered his wife, Is aboard the liner Majestic, sailing for America. Crlppen was hanged at 9 o'clock this morning. Shortly before his death he embraced the Catholic faith and was accom panied to the gallows by Father Carey. Though the Times reiterates that Crlppen confessed the crime, he went to the gallows without making a confession, Crlppen stepped firmly Inlo position and died without a whimper. Crlppen leaves a son who 1b In the employ of the telephone company In Los Angolos, Calif. From the first he has refused to discuss the affairs of his father. In fact, he expressed himself ns but llttlo Interested In the case. This he explained by the fact that ho did not know his father. The mother died when he was still a babe which led to his being left to the care of others, and the father nnd son were thus separated. " New York's Rlu Family. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 A bulle tin Issued by the Census Burenu to day gives the population of the sate of New York as 9,113,279, an Incrense of 1,844.000 In the past ton years. This entitles the stute to nine more Congressmen. Ohio's population Is 4.7G7.120, an increase of 1109,670 over-1900. This state Is entitled to threo more Con gressmen, Tnfr. Has Very Itiisy Day. ! RICHMOND.' Va., Nov. 23. Presi dent Tnft spent today busily. - Ho reviewed the cadets nt the Virginia Polytechnic School, and automobtled to the Slnlo League Park, where he witnessed n football game between the Fortress Monroe mid First Vir ginia regiment teams. Later he visited nil aeroplane meet. Then he addressed the Virginia Educational Conference. He leaves for Washing ton tonight. "STILL MORE THAN THE REST" Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than the host. He writes us: "1 have so many calls for Foley's Honey and Tar that I will have to write you for some more. All those t tint bought It think It Is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think It Is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and It cured I) I in In one day. Please' accept thanks. Sold by MnrsterB Drur Company. NEtiltO TAKEN FROM TRAIN ANI LYNCHED. PENSACOLA, Fla... Nov.' 22.--In the presence of the passangers and crow of the train. Hob Matthews, a negro charged with nttaoklng Mrs. Snowdon near Potisacola several ninnlhs ago. was taken from the train at Cull Point by 4 0 masked men this morning and lynched by the side of the railroad trnck. Patronise Review advertisers. 0