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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1911)
S EXPERT PACKl.ll OF TU1KTV 1' EARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOUGLAS COt'JVTV APPLES ARil TflU BEST SB BfR HAVDljtn DOVGLAg COCNtY HAS THE BEST ALL-THK-lEAK-ROtNU CLIMATE, AND THE BARLIE8T FRUITS AKD BERRIES KttP WtLL POSTED On I liu current event! "I the world'! prugre.B by res Unit the (Daily Kkvikw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent utuutb ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Advertiser! set food rntarcl from a Doarmmeuti placed in live papers the DAILT AND TwiCB-A-WSH KsMBW. TV them there'! none other to good. VOL. Mil nOSKUlRQ, OREGON, MONUAV EVENING, KEHIU'AHY 13, 1011. No. 20:1. TREATY WILL PAS Test Vote io House Discloses Majority For Measure CANNON LEADS OPPOSITION during; pensions from $36 monthly to 30. If the bill passe It will make a pension total of J 0(1 .0 till , 0 HO annually. I llnilcy Defends liorimiT. I Senator Bailey, of Texas, today de fended the election of l.orlmer in the Senate, lie Bald he didn't concede .than any member of the Illinois legis lature had been corrupted, but even I if seven legislators had been bribed it would not effect the legality of l.orimer'a election. In such event, Uaid he. It would be necessary to de duct the tainted votes from the total 'membership of the legislature, which i would leave l.orlmer a majority of unchallenged rotes. GOVERNOR WEST VETOES ASSISTANT SECRETARY III 1,1,. Peosiuo List Increased $45,000, California May Diop Ftgbt Aaiibl Coolies Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A test vote in the House today indicated a majority ol five voles in favor ol president Tail's reciprocity treatv with Canada. I' pon motion, carrying I'.l.'i to 121, the House, as a commit let' ol the whole, began cnnsiderllll' a bill to mlopi the treaty. Kluted al l he reception given 'lb re.-ipniiily U:ii talks in the Middle West, 1'lesiilent Tall returned 11 Washington today. He is now Iryinv In ascertain the strength of Spenkei Cmiiiou's oppnslt ion to his re:ipro-it agreement. He believes tile meamli has the best chances of passage Im mediately. IVace .More Costly Than War. The Senate pensions committee to day. by a vote of Si to .'I, reported tnvornblv on the SulUiway i-eti'iion bill, which lias already p:;sx-d tip House. The measure adds $t-i n ti. ittio to pension lists annually. Tin1 committee adopted an amendment re- Coolies or Fair Boycott? SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 13. The death knoll of anti-Asiatic law making by the present legislature Is believed to have been sounded today with the receipt of telegrams to the Senate and House from the Asiatic Hxiclusion League, begging the legis lators not to go further with bills uow pending. The league holds that Congress should cope with Orientals and that legislation now would hurt the Panama Fair in 1915. - Previous to the receipt of the tele grams, tile Senate committee on Fed eral reunions today decided to recom mend that the labor Immigration clause in the present treaty between the Culled States and Japan be in ludcd In the treaty now being drawn it Washington. The committee on resolution calls upon Congress to see that Japan shall forever restrict Im migration of Japanese laborers to this country. Special to the Evening Review. SAl.EM, Feb. 13. Governor West today vetoed the bill creating an as sistant Secretary of State for Oregon on the grounds that the measure con flicts with the Constitution, which provides that an appointive official Is not empowered with executive or ad ministrative authority. It Is probable that the co nly's big o k crusher will operate on river loalders this year and thus save pi,:rryinR expenses. Crushed bould ers will not disintegrate by action of weather, while more or less of the iiuarried material does. Jusl . meeting tonight where this crusher will be located has not yet been determined. TAFT TELLS HOY.4 TO LET LKjl'OH AMINE. CLEVELAND, Feb. 12. President Taft, In a letter dated December 24, 1910, and read In 3000 Sunday achols in the United States, sounded the key note of a total abstainers' movement. The letter is addressed to Sunday school pupils as "My dear young friends," and reads: "The excessive use of Intoxicating liquor la the cause of a great deal of the poverty, degradation and crime of the world, and one who abRtalns from the use of such liquor avoids a dangerous temptation. Abraham Lincoln showed that he believed this In writing out for his boy friends the pledge of total abstinence, so often quoted. "Each person must determine for himself the course he will lake in reference to htB tastes and appetite, but those who exercise self restraint to avoid altogether the temptation of alcoholic liquor are on the safe and wiser side." j Dr. Howard H. Russell, of Wester vll!e. O., founder of the Antl-Suloon I League, also Is founder of the Lincoln I Legion, which originated today's Ber ' vices throughout the United States. The movement will be directed as the total abstinence department of the Anti-Saloon League, with National headquarters at Westervllle. Commercial Club holds regular J. T. Hrldges was over from Oak- JAP BAMO'll Wrecked Safe Yields $6,000 io Money, Also Jewelry TWO CITIZ NS SHOT DOWN U. S. Troops Capture Mnican RttH as He Tries to Co IbroDn. Lioes Federals AmbosH Siieclal to the Evening Review. SACRAMENTO. Calif., Feb. 13. Five masked bandits early today robbed the Nippon Hank, a Japanese institution, of $5900 In mouey and several thousand dollars worth of Jewelry. The Interior of the bank was totally wrecked with the nitro glycerine which exploded the aafe. While two of the robbers operated Inside the bank, their three compan ions Btood oft a large crowd outside with shotguns. Albert Allison, a sitectutor. who pulled a revolver, was shot down, so wub Curly Pullen, for mer nlghtwalchman of the bank. Allison's wound Is not serious, and Pullen may recover. The banditB escaped In a buggy toward Roseville. land on business this morning. Ileliel leader Ik-tnliicri. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 13. Cup tured while crossing the American line to rejoin his force of revolution ists. General Manuel Camillas was to day detained by United States au thorities, Cuzlllas carried a rifle and this made him amenable to the neu trality laws. He Is in Jail pending in vestigation. The revolutionists are worried over his detention, as he Is among their best fighters. Navarro Advances slowly. Still hopeful that the revolution ists under Orozco and the federals under Navarro will clash possibly late today, hundreds of newspaper correspondents have besieged Pro visional Oovernor Gonzales for passes through Orozco's lines to witness the engagement. The revolutionists are south of Juarez awaiting the arrival of Navarro, who Is working cautious ly northward repairing the railroad as he comes. Federals Sustain Slinging Defeat til Htl-llour Rattle. The federal troops have suffered severe defeat at Mulato, where a but tle raged 36 hours. Tho rebel forces lost but two men, while the federal losses are de scribed as numerous and many of the dead soldiers were left lying on the field. The federals outnumbered the rebels. OfUcers who are familiar with that section believe Hie federals were caught In a pocket and hemmed in by the enemy. American ln-nils Rebels. Francis 1. McCombs. the daring leader of a detachment of Mexican In surgents In the battle lit .Mulato. Is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Combs, wealthy retired farmers liv ing north of Seattle. Wash. McCombs, who is 37 years old. was bom In Seattle and was always seeking ad venture and has served as soldier of fortune In many wars. His first military experience was in Hie war between Turkey and Greece, lie en listed on a Greek warship. At the outbreak of the Spunlsh-Amerlciin war he hurried to New York and en listed In the navy, serving on the cruiser Columbia. Upon the outbreak of the lloxer rebellion In China he again appeared on the Bceue of action allied with a number of Englishmen who provided arms and supplies for the Insurgents. ltchcla Carry Out Tluval. CALEXICO. Feb. IS. The Mi xi can guardhouse, located just across the international line at Mexicall, was burned to the ground by Insurrectos this morning. This was done In fulfillment of a warning given the federal officials by the lnsurrecto leaders when they evacuated Mexican 12 davs ago, that If any attempt was made to resume the collection or customs the building would be destroyed upon the return of the Insurrectos. The alarm of Are was given hy gentries In the camp of the United Slates troops less than a block away from the burning buildings, but none of the soldiers crossed over, strict orders having been Issued to remain on United StateB territory. Abraham's Scheme Falls to Work. EDISON AT 04 IS A PROPHET OF WONDERS. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Thomas A. Edison. Inventor, Is today celebrating his 4th birthday. Since his recent denial of the doc trine of Immortality, Edison's most tin port ant statement has been that It is now only a matter of time possi bly of a very short time when a way to manufacture gold will b" found. Then, declares the wizard, the financial systems of the whole world will be upset. Edison also predicts that within the coming century poverty will be abolished, owing to the dlsrovery of cheaper methods of niannfiictiire. Moreover, ho declares that the work Ingtnen of America will participate in a great economic and industrial change within 10 years. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11 ny the trick of securing unanimous consent for' an unknown purpose while several ' friends of the bill were out of the chamber. Senator Abraham yesterday afternoon tried to work the reconsid eration game a second time on Dlin ick's 8-hour bill, which had been pussed by the Senate the day before for the second time, with barely enough votes to win. Abraham timed his motion when Potion. Carson and Nottingham, all of whom had voted to pass the bill, were absent from the Senate cham ber. He only secured Hie right of way by asking unanimous consent to make a motion. Dlniick had no sus picion of what was coining off or be would have objected and stopped It. When he objected after the motion -was made, President Selling ruled that he was too Into. Finding himself In a close place, Dlniick demanded a call of the House. Abraham tried to suspend proceed ings under the call before Carson and Pulton could be ronnu, nut couiu iuh guln a majority. After about 10 min utes of waiting. Cnrson and Patton came In. Nottingham was not found. Wnml was the on v other absentee, and Abraham's shrewd move was de feated by a vote of 1 J to 15. v Merryman, who. had voteil for the. hill, turned over, as did one more. ' This made the enemies of the bill be lieve they had a "cinch" on reconsid eration, but they failed to take Into account that some of those opposed to the bill did not consider Btich tactics,.' fair play and would vote against, them, which two of hom' did. N w arrivals In Roseburg today are C. C. Poierson. of lllalr. .eh.; W. I). Kernis, of Johnston, Neb., and Mr. and .Mrs. F. N. Chlippell and sou. of Cbarlevol, Mich. . CLARA 11ARTON WILL LIVE. , WASHINGTON, Feb. . 12. Tho condition of Miss Clara llarton, founder of the Red Cross, who has been 111 with bronchitis at her home in a suburb of Washington, has so greatlv lifiproved that Dr. J. 'B.' H. Hiibbell. of Glen Echo', regards .her as out of danger. 3E ac (53 fl II n omen Read This! Prices That Speak for Themselves All women's and children's sweaters fa Price Children's shoes and slippers, values to $1.50 $ 50 Ladies' stylish $3.50 shoes, pumps, oxfords 2.50 All children's genuine scuffer shoes ' Off Your choice of any child's hat, values to $1.50. 39 All ladies' new house sli i ipers ', Off All ladies' Muslin underwear fa Off Genuine Oregon wool blankets, $5.00 3.75 All regular $4.00 gray woolen blankets .' 2.69 All boys' knickerbocker suits fa Price All table linen and linen sets ' Off Regular 6.e calico ..1V 05 All woolen dress goods ' Off All knitted shawls, scarfs, fascinators ' z Price All kimonas, wrappers, house dresses fa Price All ladies and children's woolen underwear 4 Off All ladies suits and cloaks, and all children's cloaks fa Price All ladies' tailored dress skirts fa Price This Great Sale Will Positively Come to an End February 28 Don't delay making your selections. Our limited stock won't last long at these prices. Come early and often. It will be money in your pocket. Don't wait until too late. The stock must be sold, and we're making reductions that will never be made again. IjCr&uS, CfcV9& Tjfs CrUUX Men Read Prices That Speak for Themselves All men's $20, $18, $16.50, $15 suits fa Price 5 dozen men's fine new $3 hats $ lfl5 Men's stylish $5 Florsheim shoes ; 3.50 50 pairs men's $5 shoes, narrow widths only , '-95 All boys' knickerbocker suits fa Price All men's woolen underwear fa ess All men's SO neckwear 3 for 1.00 All boys' $10 and $12 overcoats 3.95 Men's French flannel shirts, values to $3 : 1'35 All fancy Cluett shirts, values to $2 -; l-OP AH men's heavy $6 and $5.50 high top shoes '. :-- 3.75 All men's genuine Oregon flannel shirts fa Less 20 men's $10 jmd $ 1 3 su UsI ij h t !yju t-of-d a t e J nt inGllL? ! A2ElyzZ.r15?l--ii ? 20 boys' overcoats, somewhat out-of-date - 2 dozen boys' heavy woolen sweaters, $1.50 grade -50 This Great Sale Will Positively Come to an End February 28 Our stock is going to move out mighty quickly at these unhcard-of-reductions. Even if you ; don't need the goods just now we can show you a saving that will more than justify a pur-.. chase now for future needs. Think of buying first-class merchandise at almost half-price, half-price, and less than half-price. Come in and look things over without delay. "0"&u Ctvo ISuxxjJs CtlAjlF- 3
