AN EXl'KKT PACKKR OK 1'HIKTY V EARS' EXPERIENCE HAYS MHJGUI9 COi'NTt AfPLES AMt TlUl MS HB EVER MAXDLElj
'
iOVGLA9 COVKtY HAS THE BUST ALI-THE-YEAU-UOt'Xll CLIMATE, AND THE hAuUKST FRUITS AND toERHtt
i
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the current BveniB ol the world's
progress by rea liiu th DILY Kimicw
De live rod by carrier, 60 out month
KOSEBURG
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT;
Ailvertlaen got flood return! from D
nonacenieuta placed in IWe papers tb
Dailv and Twick-a-wmik Hiviiw. .Tr
tliw ihttre'i none other to good. -
EYIEW
VOL. XIII.
ltOSKIUKG, OKKGON, Till ItSDAV KVKN1XG, JAM'AltV -M, till I
No. 281.
R
No Verdict From Schenk Jury
After 24-Hour Session
WOMAN'S HOPES ARE RAISED
Battl: io Hmdnras Result io Dealt) if
R.b;l Leader War M al
(n VnA LI u.ir.ir
du ijuu u mill
Special to the Evening Review.
WHEELING, W. a., Jan. '26.
After being imt '2i hours, the jury in
the case ot Mrs. Schenk, changed
with attempting to boison her hj
hand, hud not reported at 4 oVbick
this afternoon. It is understood .ha:
lour jurors are holding out 1'or cm-
ict ion. M i s. Schenk appear.,! in
court smiHhg. She said she was s.ire
shy would he acquitted, Imt that tile
jury might possibly disagree.
1 1 became known todav ha
I'nited Stales Senate, through
st'hvt committee to in vest i g:ie
the
administration of criminal hiw i-y
Kederul ollicials. is intereste:1 'n rue
case of Mrs. Schenk. It h;.s he mi
maintained bv the defense thaf
"third decree" met hods have b en
used by the authorities for tt:-' pur
pose of extorting alleged com fession
ol testimony against the dde-i lair.
Atlornev J. I. P. O'Hrien. for ih-
defense, received a telegram from
Louis J. Carmody, Washington attor
ney of the committee of the Sen-it-,
in which he asks whether "there is
an v thing to show third-degree meth
ods iied by the prosecution to force
this alleged statement from your
client. Am watching this case care
fully and will appreciate anything
you may do to help me."
Mr. O'Hrien replied that he would
not advise investigation till after the
verdict.
Explosion on Gunboat.
NEW YORK. .Inn. 20. An uncon
firmed report today is that nil explo
sion occurred aboard the gunboat
Wheeling, en route to Guantanamo,
',r, vhc."'!tv '-arries 144
men and if. 1o;m!'v1 w'!'1 ammunition.
Captain llrittain cam ma tided. Tugs
at Phllndelnhfn will go to her assist
ance. Frantic efforts to get a wire
less communication tn the vesse1
have failed. The Government, how
ever, declares that the boat is safe.
Itnttlo in Honduras.
TEOUC1GALPI. Honduras. Jan.
26. News has just been received of
a clash today near San Antonio be
tween the government nr.d insurgent
troops. The revolnt ionists were de
feated and their leader. C?neral
Velasquez, was killed.
l ook; Different Mere,
TRrXTIXE. Honduras. Jan. 2t.
Following the capture of CoMm by
Ilonilla, the supporters of Pp-hMuH
Da villa are deserting, and it looks
like an overthrow of fif administra
tion is imminent. The revolutionists
ere preparing to attack Puerto Cnr
t i7. No Americans were injured in
ye:terday's Pghting when f'eiha was
captured. The few killed were na
tives'. IIOUX.
ROBERTS. At Ten Mile, Jan. 20.
1111. to Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Huberts n s.nn
At The
PALACE THEAl
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Harpists and Tyroiian
Yodelers
Billy Bishop
Blatfc Fare Singing and Danc
ing Comedian
O
Three Reels of High Class
Motion Pictures
Matinee Saturdays and Fundavs
at 2:rtd o'clock
WOMAX'S COMPLAINT LANDS
WRKSTLKK III SCU IN JAIL.
S rloiiN Charge Follows Dispute Over
Keceiptn nf Hunt at Armory
Wednesday Night. . I
In 4G minutes of wrestling at the
armory Wednesday night, Carl Busch.
the man from the land of sauer kraut
and pretzels, put another victory to
his credit by throwing Jack Douo
van. of Seattle, three times out of
four. Donovan, weighing 16.".. was
fully 20 pounds lighter than the
German.
The agreement governing the
match called for only two falls out
of thtee. Donovan secured the first
one. Itusrh got the second and third,
but the crowd disagreed with Referee
Kinmttt Hull, ot Oakland, us to the
third fall, so the wrestlers went at
it a fourth time and Husch won In
the quick time of 10 seconds.
Donovan's fall was registered with
a full Nelson In ti minutes. Hunch
took the second tn 8 minutes with
a bar and waist hold. The third
round went 21 minutes Busch
piuiored his man to the mat with a
waist lock hold mid head scissors
hold and Referee Hall slapped him
r,n the back, the customary Indica
tion of victory. As he did this.
''Donovan raised one of his shoulders
off the mat and the crowd, thinking
the official in error, began shouting
its disapproval. That Hall was right
Jn his decision was admitted unhesi
tatingly by Donovan himself, but to
appease the spectators the wrestlers
engaged in the extra round, with
George Harmon as referee. Busch
then turned the ten-second trick with
a waist, and body hold.
Pr 'lhnln-'.rv to the wrestllnp were
two fast, 4-round boxing bouts. The
first one was between two locaj lads
named Evarts and Corley. The second
let ween a local lad named Evans and
Gaffney, a t ran si en t. Gaffney far
fni tektssed his antagonist, but to give
the crowd a little amusement, he
allowt (I l'v:.ns to punch away at will
without letting him do any damage
or suffer much in return.
IV n m I e Companion Causes I lunch's
Arrest cut Had Charge.
Today finds Busch In jail all on
1 account of a woman, the one who
came to this city with him two weeks
.ago and referred to by the wrestler
i as his "wife." which she Is not.
i Lewd cohabitation is the charge
lodged against Busch and the woman
' Is the informant ngalnst him. Her
name appears on the complaint ns
"Clara May Montgomery," and she
; acknowledges to being n legally
married woman, her husband, she
. says, being a resident of Eastern
Oregon.
j Busch and the woman began trav
eling together at Baker City, where
she was employed as a barber. At
the wrestling matches she sold tick
ets at the door. She and Busch could
not agree, however, in their account
ing of receipts and quarrels resulted.
The porting of the ways was reached
at the conclusion of last night's
match at the armory, when the pair
got into a heated argument over a
comparison of the cash and the
tickets. Busch. It in reported, slapped
rhe woman and she, to revenge her
self, this morning swore out. a com
plaint against him. Busch was
placed under arrest, at the railroad
depot as he was about to depart wlth-
'out the woman for Canby, where he
: was billed to meet a wrestler named
Nelson tonight. Arraigned before
i Justice of the Peace Marsters, Busch
i was held to the Circuit Court under
bonds of $:ir;0. He could not furnish
that amount, so he had to go to jail.
Busch frankly admitted his rela
tions with the woman, apparently
not realizing that such things are
not overlooked in this country as
they are in Europe, where the biggest
part of his life has been spent. His
arrest knocks him out of three
matches for the present, at least.
Besides the match at Canby. he was
to have wrestled a man named Dul
ley at Glendale next Saturday night
and Kmmett Hall, of Oakland, in this
city on February 2. For the offense
with which he is charged, the
statute provides jail imprisonment of
from one to six months or a fine of
from $."-0 to $.'00. He has engaged
Frank G. Micelli as his attorney.
Concert
Given by
High School Glee
Club, assisted by
the Men's Apollo
Club
and othrr talent. The proceeds
arc to be used in the purchase of
a new piano for the hlePschoo!.
Baptist Church on
Friday, January 27,
8 p. m. Price 25c
ORGANIZATION DKSIIiKl)
HI T METHOD LACKING.
h'l'iilt Growers of North wett Sleet to
Form I'nion Soiling System
An Obstacle.
PORTLAND. Jan. 25. Represent
ing an aggregate capital of ir.O.OUU.
n 0 0 . invested in apple orchards and
an output of 10,000 care yearly, hav
ing a value of from $6,000,000 to
IS. 000,000. more than 100 apple
I growers from Oreitun. WutdiiiiKton
and Idaho gathered in the Y. M. C.
A. auditorium yesterday for the pur
pose of forming a National Belling
agency of auttlctent breadth and width
to control and diapoae of the apples
produced in the three states men
tioned. A committee of 15 was appointed
ut the close of the day's work to pre
pare a working plan for the consid
eration of the convention tomorrow
morning.
Leading apple culturiBts from the
three states took part in the proceed
ings. Kx-Oovernor Miles C. Moore,
of Washington; Judge Fremont
Wood, of Itoise, Idaho; Miles Cannon,
of Welser. Idaho; K. C. llenson, of
I'roBser, ash., ex-presldent of the
Washington State Horticultural So
ciety; v. E. Whistler, of Medford.
representing the Rogue River Fruit
and Produce. Assoiilution; II. C. At-
well, of Forest (irove. Or., president
of the Oregon Stute Horticultural So
ciety; .1. X, Stone, of Milton, Oregon;
II. ('. Richards, of North Yakima,
WubIi.; A. P. Ratelfnrm of Mosler,
Or., and C. II. Sprout, of Hood River,
Or., were among the more active
spirits of the enterprise.
The only opposition to the plan
proposed came from the pessimistic
tone that prevailed through the talk
of K. H. Shepherd, editor of Better
Fruit, published at Hood Hover. Al
ihoiiKh the discussion lusted through
out the day and tlie speakers weie
numerous. Mr. Shepherd could not
see the light as ndvanced by the
more hopeful in the plan of creating
i central distributive agency for the
output. He maintained that there
wi's no way for an organization at
least lie had heard of no plan which
would equalize the values between
the apples produced In the various
(liHtrlcts. He was certain that there
w;is no chance for over-production.
riint he regarded as a bug-a-boo cre
;itcd by the railroads and the press.
"All fiovernment statistics," Bald
'he speaker, "that I have been able
'o get hold of, all the Information
'bat I have gathered and all of the
utervlews with old-time nurseomcn
no to show that over-production is
mposslble, In apples at least. Tlvr
Is no such thing as over-production
In this country tn any food prod ict.
There may be faults of distribution
In the sales end but to talk of over
production for a continuous number
of years that has never occurred
and cannot occur in any known food
product.
Regardless of Mr. Shepherd's
views, the applegrowers continued in
their deliberations and appointed the
following committee to draft a nlar:
W. II. Otis, of Wenatchee. Wash :
H. C. Sproat. of Hood River: U. C.
T.iinib of Milton: .John Forbls. of
Portland; C. F. Whlsler. of Medford;
A. P. Patemnn, of Mosler; Mller
Connor, of Welser, Idaho: C. I..
Smith, of I.ewlston. Idaho: Will F.
Ritz. of Walla Walla. Wash.; W. M.
Nelson, of North Yakima, Wash.;
George f Raton, of Granger, Wash.;
C. H. Clark, of Wenatchee. and C
H. Sprague, of Cashmere, Wash.
The convention was called to ordf.r
bv President Atwell, of the Oregon
Slate Horticultural Society. Frank
W. Power, of Portland, was made
secretary. A committee on creden
tials was selected and they made a
report In the afternoon. The call of
the convention specified that the ob
ject of the meeting was to form a co
operative selling agency and to pro
vide some means for apple box legis
lation. Suggestions were tendered
ns to the heBt plan of procedure and
discussion disclosed the fact that the
appointment of a committee -should
be made to work out a plan.
0. K. Whlsler took the lead In the
deb. ite and contended thatthe diffi
culties of the undertaking were, flri't.
the method of establishing grades
and. second, what should be done
with regard to the division of the
receipts of thel-selling agency. Should
there be a "Jack-pot" created, an the
speaker called it, in which all should
be given an equal Bhare of the pro
coeds, or should values be placed
upon the apples of each district and
division of the reclepts placed on this
basis? In this debate George Aggers,
of White Salmon: A. F. Helllnge!.,
of White Salmon; J. G. Tale, of Hood
River: C. II. Clork, of Wenatcho,
J. N. Stone, of Milton; W. K. Newell,
of Gaston; C. L. Dick, of Salem, ana
others took part.
Uralfc In JUwtg jTW o
may not result fri the work of fire
bugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
ttucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds,
bruises, boils, sores. It subdues in
flammation. It kills pain. It soothes
hihJ peals. Drives off skin eruptions,
ulcers aod piles. Only 25c (It a"
druggists.
o .0
Hand-painted Valentines, the
brightest. snappiesvJlne you ever
saw. just in at Graves' Art Empor
ium. Uf 14
Patronize Review advertisers.
ADAIR BILL DEAD
Asloria Likely to Cet Big Sum
For Ceuteooial Fair
ANOTHER SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Ship Subsidy Bill is Second Senate
Again Annoyed Wltb Affair
ol Mwx
Special to the Evening Review.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 2ti. The famous
criminal sterilization bill of Dr. Owen
Adair, received a death blow today
in the Senate when further considera
tion of the measure was Indefinitely
post poned. Abraham, of Douglas
county, characterized the bill as in
human. It provided for the steriliza
tion of criminals convicted a third
time.
It now seems probable that Astoria
will get the $100,000 asked for to
aid the centennial exposition. Sen
ate bill 23. which provides for the
apropriatlon, was referred today to
the ways and means committee with
instructions that the $25,000 origin
ally recommended be increased to the
Watch Our
S
ale
Only five days more, but every day
will be a day of greater bargains
for those who watch our windows.
Extraordinary Reductions
will be made daily from now on
until the sale closes.
DON'T MISS A DAY
Come, Rain or Shine,
o
You'll make a good day's wages by spending, $1Q here.
SAM S. JOSKPIISON
lull mm.
Woiiiuu Suffrage Mill Panned.
SACK A M KNTO, Calif.. .Ian.
By a vote of ii3 to 5, the Senate today
passed a proposed constitntiona!
amendment granting woman's suff
rage. 1 f I lie asHCtnbly passes t V
measure It will be suhmhird to the
people at the next general election.
Olynipin KalU In Hue.
OLYMl'lA. Wash.. Jan. '26. Th.
proposed sixteenth amendment, de
claring for an Income tax. parsed tie
Senate today, 36 to b.
.Against Ship Nuhsldv.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2C- Senator
Shively, of Indiana, took a tlinu at
the Bhlp subsidy hill today. which
he denounced as a money waste. Me
declared that the decay of the mer
chant marine was due to the opera
tion of an antiquated uavii;atlon code,
Heferrlnp directly to the bill Intro
duced by (iallliiKer, of New Hamp
shire. Shively said: "Fay an American
steamer $ 1 000 for Conveyance o! a
ton oi mall aKitinst $700 paid to a
foreign steamer but nevertheless
American cargoes carried in Ameri
can bottoms continually fell owing
to the present navigation laws."
Kith Makes FniveaM.
INDIANAPOLIS, hid.. Jan. 2i
Crentlon of the National Progressive
League means a split In the Uepubll
can party, is the opinion of John W.
Kern. Democratic Senator-elect, to
day. In an address before (he Jack
son Club at Lafayette, he said: "The
old party is pulling one way. the new
one another. On onest Ions vitally
affecting the people there seems to
be no hope of relief from either."
Kern predicted that it would take
years to heal the breach.
Every
Sensational new "-specials" will be
displayed in our windows every day.
Ends
n
JOSEPH;
q i:stiii.isiii:i ihtt.
this" sale is for cash only.
w Itest IW Halllngcr.
WASHINGTON. Jan. L'ti. Alleged
tin si er tons delay in sending t he re
port of the Uallinger-l'lnchot reports
to the regular committees is to lie
multigated, according to the order
of the Douse rules committee today.
Congressman II ltchcnck, of Nebras-
a. presented a resolution demanding
it. The rules committee will investi
gate the delay and find out whether
tin reports were sidetracked. The
resolution was adopted by a viva voce
vote. Hitchcock alleged that the re
ports presented to the House Dccent
her 7th reached the agricultural
committee only yesterday.
mixi:i M m:i ;i:s soenrrv
ahoi si;s ii:m CI.TIO.
.NEW YOli K, Jan. 2.".. Because
fashionably dressed New York wom
en dined here with negroes, Chinese
and Japanese and applauded speeches
advocating intermarriage of the races,
the Cosmopolitan Society of America
at whose initial banuuet the mixture
dined, is meeting with tierce denun
ciation. It is reported the organiza
tion starts with a membership of
lOuO, alt of whom have bound them
selves to subscribe to Its doctrine of
miscegenation.
As toastmaster at the banquet,
Josefus Llpes outlined Its purposes in
:i few words.
"This organization," he said. 'w!ll
nurture the fraternity of all peoples.
Incidents of hlrth and station In life
will bo ignored and a common
brotherhood will be worked out be
tween nil peoples of all races and of
every clime."
Tho price of foodstuffs has come
flown at the North fllde (Jrocery. dtf
Windows
Day
January 31
SON'S
NOTICE TO THE PI 1U.ICV
; -
4 Having purchased the Inter- 4
1 4 's' "f Mrs. M. Joseph sou la JL
j the llrm of Josephson's, we
j hereby announce to the public ?
I t'mt on and afttr February 1st
; .J the new firm will do a spot
j - cash business only all credit
1 business of whatever nature
! being discontinued on and af 4
ter that date.
If As we are desirmiB of wlnd
I.J. 1"K up the affairs of the old
firm ns quickly us possible, we
hereby request all persona
$ owing accounts to Josephsou's
U to arrange to settle same
f promptly February lt, 4
(Signed)
RAM 3. JOSEPMSON,
4. JDL1EN JOSEPHSON.
j dswtf 4
Notice to Slocklioldert. Notice Is
hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Uose
bnrg Park & ' Fair Association will,
be held In the olllce of the secretary,
Frank O. Mlcelll. In Hoseburg, Ore
gon, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday,
Feb. ti, 11)11. for the purpose of elect-,
ing a hoard of seven directors and .
transacting any other business that
may come before this meeting.
Dated this 2tth dav of Jan., 1911.
FRANK O. MICELLI.
Secretary of the Hoseburg Park A
Fair Association. dtd
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, .
Julius Hageu to Christopher
Hageii, $2000; 1(10 acres sec 8, 3li-f.
L. W. Wise to Ella Marks, $100;'
14ft acres sec 6, 23-4. " " "
Jl'MKN JOSFPHSON