Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 07, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 07, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAN EXPERT PACKEtt OP THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOUGLAS Wit'KTY APPLfc ARtt THE BESt HE KVfiR UAJiDi-fcU hOrotAS OOO'TY nA9 THE BEST ALL-THK-YEAR-ROCND CUMATH, AND HE BAKL1E9T fRUlTS AVD BERRIES KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world's progress by rea ling the IHilt Kkvikw Utjlivered by carrier, 50 ent oiontU ROSEBUR( PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! set good returns from an' nODQt'ementB placed in live paper the Daily and Xwick-a-wxkk lliimw. Try them there's none other to good. 3 Vol-. XIV. KOSHIH1U1, OIIIXJOX, TI KSDAV K.VF.MXG, MAIU'll 7, 101 1. No. 0. Review, H n ft 11 ifti ii .Chadwick Addition will be 5 ' Inches ! 111 thickness mid of the iimtllty desig- 1 i ,. n . r - ni 1 nilid us usphultlc concrete. These asi I nave pn r .t 'is "" involved: r ... Klla I block. in Chadwick Addition PETITIONS KEEP ON COSiXL Park, 40 Fet Wide, 5 Blocks Long, to j be EslabllsM in Center el Xur;h Jackson Street from Douglas to Court from DoutOas to Pltz.M- to Kllu. one Kowlt'i', I out- Murk. Comt, from I block. IMlor. from noughts to Court, thence oLMi teet north, two blocks. Court, one AWN TROOPS AND WARSHIPS ! WW flAWPn 1 ;t 1IUMewsit the council post- at once, within their means. I." I I I I I i I U 1 I I ; l-oned action on the bid. N'orth .lurkson street is 100 feet Streets 1 inter Contract, wide. I nder the plans accepted by The pavement to be laid in the "V, "l "JT r im' V, . V. m,'K either side will be a paved roadwav. IS leet wide, and abutting this will be 1 L'-foot sidewalks. City Kngiileer tlermond was directed to prepare f pt el Mentions nccordiiiKly. 1 he votes against the park were voiced by Council men .Micelli. Josephson and Krohu, who united on the objection that the city could 1 not at the present time afford the expense of maintt.iniiiK the park. I IUt) nil ntrir iint-liitr tn Ua Ana JOBeIUSOll UIBO CaiM'tl Uie ailt'IlIiOU !n kosehura this venr. ihk wnrk u ill & i.nr! to the plan under con- be at the expense of the property BdiTiitloii to lav out a park at the ' i.. ... .... district fair urnnnds. To nm intii in i 3ti lie i h exclusively. ; , , " , , - . , uoin, ne sam, was comineieiv out or More I'ci.tlons 1 11,, I. !the uuestlon. I Mnndny night's session of lliei millim .Insenhson to the chair. council also saw petitions tor eight Mavor llaynes took the floor and. land a half blocks more of paving, of made a speech wnrmlv supporting the j these 2J4 blocks ure located In the .North Jackson street park plan. "If nnrmrvrvi' nni i,V im-i.t, ' Auuuion. connecting with we do not create tills park," said tile Vir, Mir A I 114 IN Ml . tho aiea to be improved under the ninvor. "the people on that street 1 ,UjJ,u'-1' 1 J UIIJli i contract awarded to the Clark-Hen- will not be able to pave. That street Placed under contract Five blocks i ery Company. One block Is on Court is 100 feet wide. You couldn't sell! III the Chad wick Addition. I street, from Pltzer to Fowler, the re- the abutting nronerfv for nenr enoiiiilj Hlds temporarily rejected One : malning block and a half Is on : to pay for paving all of that. Ile hlock on Fast Cass street, j Fowler street. from Court street sides, the rllv n Is Hie imrlc niwl In Cave notice to improve Eight nnd ! to Deer Creek. If these petl- a few venrs 'from now the citv- will I Army of 20,000 Being Mobilized on Border; Slay Cross a hail blocks. This is the summary' of the city council's work Monday night on street paving matters. Related items of business transacted were an initial Hons are followed by the award of e big enough to stand the expense contracts it will give the Chadwick of keeping it up. We can afford to Addition an unbroken set of paved neglect fixing It up for the next two streets. or three years, tin 4 we will sure'v Four blocks are Involved in a petl- npprl it In time nml we nilirhf tiu well step tov.ard the sale of bonds to tion for the paving on Kane street, prepare for It now." cover unpaid assessments for paving They extend from Lane to Douglas.; Another argument in favor of the last year and a decision to establish j Two more blocks are embraced In a proposition was that North Hoseburg a public park in the center of Jack- petition for pavement on Washington WJ1H n more desirable place for a pub- son street. .Noith Kosrhurg. street, from Rose street to the rail- Hp unrk tlmt thn fnir pmnmla Iiphiiisp Rrbrllious Troops Threaten Overthrow ol Government, and American Interests Hare No Protection wlio have purloined food, money ami clothing. No protection is offered from either Mexican troops or insur fents. IMim Itepiu'ted Dying. "President Diaz is on his dealh bed; he is being kept alive only by the use of strong heart stimulants." declared an attorney for tieneral Ma dero, the revolutionary leader, today. "Messages received from secret agents assert that anarchy is already breaking out In the capital of Moxi cat. Should Diaz die, and he is apt to at any moment, American rule only can save Mexico from Diaz' own I soldiers." This is the way I ho In 'surrectos explain the hastily mobili zation of troops on the bonier. Dyke Worker Aptcal. The insurrectos in Mexico are he ginning lo Interfere seriously with the American dyko being built along the Colorado River, according to ad vices received by the State Depart ment from the contractors, who have made an appeal for the adequate pro lection of the work. The depredations. It is said, are already causing n loss, to the con tractors daily of JI000. The workers. It is mild, are being intimidated, and mules and tools have been stolen. The Clark-Henery Const rue lion Company, which laid last year's pav ing in this city, was the only bidder for the work ordered In the Chad wick Addition. Knr paving alone, the bid was $l.f4 xk per square yard, an advance of 5 cents over its re jected bid of last year. Heavily off setting this inciease, however, was a revision in tku original item lor Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, Mnrcti 7. A great explanatory ami anaiyuc nines TH10 Ml'KiCAL KVKXt OK TIIK KKASOX. The program of the Krnest (lamble Concert party on Friday evening. March 10, at the Presbyterian church is most attract Ivo and inleresling, heiiiK a four page de luxe one with anil road track. All of the netitlons un- f .i, i,..t.. init..n .ti naval nnd militarv demonst ration. : libretto, so that it can be understood rinru'diit thA nmiiii nml i m i ; r v nvn. r .1 1.. ti n .. ' liivolvinif 20.000 tmnns niwl fn.n- bv t he average listener, whether cedure prescribed by the charter. i1lc fnr the nark were Houck Maker armored cruisers was ordered by the musical or not. v 'ach member of the Notice of the council's intention to Svkes Mullen Nachter and Clements lTl States Government todav to Uamhle party Is the product in me order the paving will be published ' ' " other' Street Mutters ', be made immediately on the Mexican 1 K'ast Kuropean masters and they nnd If no remonstrances are filed the ti,u o.,u".,D frontier. Though otllcials refuse to I offer an ideal evening of delightful contracts will be awarded, providing tllat (.ange would he made In the liH'UK lnbablllty of troops ho-1 music. bids are satisfactory. profiles for future street paving re- inK aet across the intemntional line. These artists perform to (lie he n s On a promise given several weeks K,mling ,e dro from curb to curb. il l known that the State Department ' of Ijieir Hsleners, and not over he lr nt Miivnr Hiivnes exneeted nitvintf i a c.... has been considerinir siifli n ninve fnr heads. Mckets at .MatKiers imuk eradine and excavation. reducitiE the ! IhiIk Mnndnv niirht froin the Warren ,1 i i.. .1,-.,. ...... ,u i, tv.wi ....,1 several davs. Store. No reserved seats, cost thereof about $1l0 to $270 a Construction Company on their on roadways of 28 feet a proportion- ! tn State Department openly block. When this was explained by j second grade material, known as at(, induction would he made. admits its support of President Diaz, Mayor llaynes, who resides in the I Warrenite. That this company did Tm, rjty improvement committee and as American capitalists have In Chadwick Addition, the council, at I not bid, however, is or no financial wa8 div-ted lo make arrangements vestments aggregating $100,000,000 his request, awarded the Clark- loss to the property owners, as their wjtn stagg and Son, the North Rose- 1,1 Mexico, largely concessions. It Is Henery Company the contract for the lowest figure for Warrenite is $1.80 i..1PE tnnr millers for protecting the believed that the demonstration Is win It. Mr. Clark, of the contracting firm explained to the council that the ; pavement laid by the C lark-llenery r.,in,,iHeP two street litrhts per cent lucrease In the bid was made 1 Company. ordered Installed on South Mill street, j Mexico and coincided with a cabinet 10 cover uie prooame discount on 1 Itonds to he Sold. A resolution was passed declaring . meeting attended ny uennrtu Leonard wnicn uiey woum nave 10 uispose. 01 n(,,.or(ipr Orcutt announced that a lien on L. A. Sanctuary's properly u ooo. wno uuer announced uie sun . . ...l,l..l, 1. 1I1, ... . . . -1 l..-.-t-.H nt,,ul tl,n Kf.,ul...... nl.l.. j Diiimic jiu, 0111.11 m iiihi- ....... mlN ra(.e preparatory to paving. f....ii-.v .m. ....-ah-ii- in,. i... . 1 the price for the standard asphalt l'pon recommendation of the light t T lie Government's action followed the pavement lam uy uie c iui K-iieiiei. conimittee two street lights were i 1 eiu ru 01 Aiiiuassafior vnson iruin bonds, under the Bancroft law, to on the east side of Flint street, be- den dispatching of one fourth of the the work, n tne city cotiici arrange' ,,. ,,,, i,. ,ivi,,.r Hveen Maple and I-nno streets, to to pay his company in cash or in M ' , 4 , , ., A Be(,llre a cm of $i2J.2(i for the warrants negotiable at par immedi- or(jjnanf,'e providing fr the sale of building of a cement walk abutting ately upon completion of the work ance l id ng or the s I:PS,,?n v dPC,PaSei,w,s given nrsl and Lecond readings, Saloon License Asked, accordingly. I ... ,. v, ,,,,i.. Josenh K. Fitzhugh presented an This statement from Mr. Clark ap- . plied part leu hi i ly to the company's bid for paving one block on Fast Cass street, from Kane to Chadwick, on which the item for paving was $1.77 per square yard for the standard thickness of 7 M: Inches. regular army to the border. A Formidable Force. The American armored cruisers Washington, Tennessee, Montana and West Virginia were ordered sent to the Texas coast. Secretary Meyer nlirht The bonds will mature 10 application for a saloon license, citing said: "We are sending theso ships oftor Anril 1 of this venr. nnd the recent enactment of the Home down so the people can see what draw 6 per cent Interest. I'ark in .Middle of Street. By a vote of (i to 3, the council decided to establish a public park For the same kind of paving laid in through the center of Jackson street, Rcseburg last year, the company re-: In North Roseburg, from Second ceived 5 per cent less. $1,611. I'll-1 Avenue South to Third Avenue Rule law and agreeing to give a bond American lighting ships look like." to reimburse the city for any expense ; Orders were also issued for 700 that might be Incurred in a legal marines at Philadelphia to prepnre contest against such a license. The t0 go aboard the Prairie for CluaiH application was placed In the hands tnamo, Cuba, t lie Government's naval of the license committee, of which hase, which is within easy slrlklng Councllmun O. C. Baker Is chairman, 'distance of .Mexico. A full army dlvl- Mr. Baker states that he does not son wm iJn concentrated at San An- ( Al-n Al- ITMSIIMFM' hit at sackAmkxto. SACRA.M I'-NTO, Cal., March . The Assembly, by u vote of -Hi to :(! passed a bill today abolishing eapl lal utiiilslinietit. Minder in the second degree Is made punishable by a minimum pen ally of 10 years In the penitentiary. (ilt.W'tiF- MKH' All fanners and their wives, don't forget to come lo the Grange meeting March 10, at 1 o'clock In the I. U. O. F. hall In Roseburg. nnd help us organize. Y. 1-. I-F-F-, dsw Organizer. It FA I. FSTA'IF. TltAXSFFItS. like the new Chadwick Addition bid. , North, a distance of five blocks. The ;,',., ,.,,,. nowever. mere was no reouciion in : ol),iect is iwoioiu. i ne imin win m.i nm(e on the matter. last year's figures on grading and onlv supply a want In future years. excavating. Uncertain as to how the hut It will enable the contiguous affected property owners would view residents to pave that thoroughfare Siecliil Bills Allowed. State to P. M. Cain. $L000: I Of. acres onCalapoola Creek, tp. 2t-rt. O. M. Galloway to John Bayless, $:!H0; parcel or laud 200 feel square In sees '1, 5, 8 and II, 2r-'. MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 6th. AND 7th. We take pleasure in announcing our Opening of Spring and Summer Millinery March 6th. and 7th. We will display an elegant line of Pattern Hats, Flowers and Plumes. Our entire store will be thrown open to the public, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Roseburg Beauty Parlors D. Ilagen. hauling Rice & Rice, polish W. C. Gaddls. repairs A. C. Marsters, coal II. (i. Burke, labor J. F. Clements, labor Review Pub. Co.. printing . F. C. Frenr, surveying Mark Simpson, surveying . drover Hughes, surveying . I,. It. Smith, tire gong W. N. Reece. labor I.eona Mills Co., lumber . . . Pngo Inv. Co., lumber Henry Easton, feed K. B. Hermann, stamps . . . A. N. Orcutt. legal services Churchill Hwd. Co., supplies Street lamps H. J. Denn, hauling W. B. Moore, team 1 Dumping Ground tax Douglas Abs. & Trust Co.,. . Geo. Neuner, Jr., services . . Roseburg Book Co.. supplies Telephone, lights & water . . News, printing & stationery . uiLLI QUITS Escapes impeachment at Uaods of Next Congress TWO YEARS' CAREER STORMY Successor Is W. L. Fisher, Follower of I'incbot and Head of Con servation Society Anvone who knows Bill Cardwell Wood and Secretary Dickinson will would hardly believe he could capture I inspect It there. It will consist of ; a prize nl a beauty show, but I lint, s 2 nine regiments of Infantry. Iwo regl-jjust what Bill has done. Tho DiU r' mcnls of Held artillery, seven troops j Cardwell In I Ills case, however, does C.IMS nf cavalry, a battalion of engineers not happen -to be the well known ,it 1 21 and the signal corps, with Wood i torney. but a handsome, yearling r,8.r0 commanding. coll, one of the get of Dlnwood, 2:11, "'r""'j Among the troops ordered to San at. lionaday Sloclt Farm, owned by 1 '1',r' I Antonio was the Tenth Infantry at j Frank 10. Alley. The colt was 43. fin j port Benjamin Harrison. Montana. ; awarded the second prize of $1.". at ' I Troops for San Diego will lie sent,ti. horse photographic coldest held j-0? 'from California garrisons and those.hy the Horse Review, a Chicago pub f 'ifor Texas from the Atlantic Coast. I Mention. The winners were selected r2.87 Two thousand murines will beiout of till! photographs from every J3 " 'concentrated nt Guantanaino with a state In the union and in Canada, flu 78.12 f(,w ,inys lin( ihe Fifth Division of the cover page of the periodical an- 1n!tlie Atlantic fleet will leave New nouncing the prize winners Is fnr ;i.(J0 ; v.ii.i- ivltlilti two davs for the same n...r honors I'm- llomidav Slock Farm. place. In Uie center of a group of horses is Americans Ask Protection. j ., picture of a :i-day-old colt, a son of The State Department Is receiving , Bonoday. one or Mr. Alley's bosl i frenzied appeals from Americans In j hreeders. Asked why lie named bis j the Imperial Valley, California, for prize colt Bill Caldwell, Mr. Alley i nrotectlou against Mexican brigands, replied: "He Is slow and lazy, but1 Specinl lo the Kvenlng Review. WASHINGTON, .March 7. After a two years' stormy political career, Itlchard A. Balllnger today resigned as Secretary of the Interior. He first resigned on January 111, hut on Presi dent Tnfl's request he postponed It until the adjournment of Congress. Yesterday he wrote a second formal letter or resignation, which was ac cepted by Tart today. It Is an nounced that Walter I.. Fisher, of Chicago, will be his successor. The resignation followed tho announce ment that the Democrats Intended to Impeach Balllnger at the next Con gressional session. President Taft. in his letter accept ing llalllngcr's resignation, roasted die mtickrakers nnd praised Ballln ger, who said Ills health was respon sible for his retirement from ofllce. Fisher a l'lucliot Man. As Fisher is a Pluchot conserva tionist, his selection is regarded as an attempt to placate the progres sives and restore pence in Hie cou servution movement. Fisher is presi dent of the National Consorvnl ion Association, which was organized In opposition to Balliiiger's land poli cies. Balllnger says lie will return lo Seattle as soon as possible and re sume Hie practice of law. Charges Against Italliuger. The charges made against Ballln ger In the Joint Congressional Inves tigation In the summer of 11)10, were as follows: That. Ills association Willi special interests and friendship with Alas kan clulinauts biased him in the coal claims cases. That he attempted to hasten the Ciiiiulnglialu coal claims through to patent, both as Commissioner of the land oillce and as Secretary In the hitler position acting through his subordinates while avoiding the ap pearance of ncling himself, Tlien he came to the Secretaryship with tin? express Intention of over turning the Roosevelt-Garlleld policy In withdrawing water power sites. Thai he restored vast areas nf valuable power sites and when forced to undo IiIh work by President Taft rewlt lidrew the lands, but afforded Inadeiiuiite prolecllon lo Hie siles, That he undermined the efllclency of the reclamation service, nought to replace its director, F. 11. Newell, and wanted to run the service on a political basis. That his hatred for Clifford Pln chot nnd the forest service led him to abrogate co-operative agreements be tween that division and the Indian reservations. That he terminated Hie Garfield co operative Irrlgntlou certllicates plan unjustly and upon a misconception of Its purpose, and thus worked hard ships on settlers under Government irrigation projects. That he countenanced a scheme of one or the reclamation service em ployes whereby the employe was lo receive money from ihe Harilinati railroads for Ic-turlng In favor of ir rigation projects along their lines. That he acted as legal adviser for several or the Alaska coal claimants after his resignation as Commission er. 1 SOS, in violation of the statute which prohibits a llovei anient offi cial from prosecuting claims against the department within two years after quilting the service. That Balllnger and Oscar l.awle". Assistant Attorney-General for the Interior Department, conspired to mislead and deceive President Taft as to the truth of the Glavls charges. That George W. Perkins, of J, P. Morgan & Co., one of the partners 'n the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate 'a Alasku, was on terms ot Intimacy with Balllnger. Thai Balllnger and his subordin ates deliberately attempted to sup press material evidence and made raise statements when asked concern ing certain documents. W lull HtillhiKcr Misses. CHICAGO, .March 7. Assistant Attorney-General Townsend and his staff of special agents arrived In Chicago today Iroin Detroit, and will continue their investigations into the gigantic Alaskan coal land frauds, In which, II is said, many Chicago flnnu-' ciers are involved. Wholesale In dictments are expected later. Indict ments against six Detroit men and one Chicago man are already re turned. Approximately 48,000 acres of lit ii c) . valued at jr.O.OOO.OOO. are Involved In the alleged fraudulent conspiracy. The accused men are olliclals In a concern known as the Michigan, Alaskan Development Company. ltllef (toes to Prison. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. Ab raham Ruefs long light ended this al'lci'iinnn, when he left San Fran cisco Tor San (Jnentln to begin his 11-year prison sentence. Ills seven day stay of sentence expired this morning, and Judge I.awlor refused to grant furl her time. F. E. Colley, Ihe new district mali nger for the Woodmen of the World, will make Hoseburg his headquarters for several mouths at least. He will have supervision over ail the Camps rrotu Eugene to Ashlnnd and also In Coos county. He oxpecis to initiate classes here and at oilier points In the near rutiire. The latest and best $l.r0 novels can ho obtained at the public library In the Parrott. building, upstairs over Ihe Hose candy kitchen, Over 1200 volumes lo select from. da:l 7.T.0 Mi:. 165.40 n.r. o .00 1 28.011 2II..-.0 7.oo :i88.:io !0,; Look Out k. ew,irt(Spi(riB Make no mistake. Use only those medicines Ihe best doctors approve. Should your doctor order Ayer's barsaparilla, well and good. If something else, still well and good. lie knows best. Trust him. t'lh'Z,"",; i:vA(ii:i-isTic si:it icf.s. James A. Perry Spring Opening Mar. 9, 10, 1911 We cordially invite you to attend our first showing of Pattern Mats March 9th and 10th. Tailored Hats on display now, also a complete line of Flowers, Braids, Orna ments, Laces and Plumes. O i Splendid Monday audiences greeted the evangelist, at the Baptist church! vesterdav and last night. The people ; are taking lo Dr. I-amkln tremen dously. Roseburg knows a good thing when she sees It, and It has : taken less than two days lo recog nize the fart that a mighty man Is preaching wonderful sermons at the old church at I.ane and Rose streets. Clear, logical, analytical, yet simple in style: searching, direct. Intense, yet tender In manner: the great preacher delivers Ihe old Gospel mes sage Willi a charm and power well nigh irreslstable. In the consecration service following the sermon last night nearly .every person In the house pressed eagerly forward to bow in prayer and pledge himself or her self to better life and service. The chorus is quickly getting down to business, and Is doing fine work. Kspeciallv delightful was the duett, "The Homeland." sung by MIhscs Arrie and Allle Black last night. Dr. I.amkln nddressed Ihe students of the high school for a few minutes at 1 o'clock today. Services will be held at the church at 2:30 and 7:30 p. in. every day. Come to the afternoon service as well as the evening ones. Some pro nounce the afternoon sermons even more powerful than those preached In the evening. Everybody Is cordial ly invited x palace mm McK cnzie & Moore The Merry Makers j shows lots slnrtcil." of Kt,,,,''l when k'''h Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, "T heMan of The Hour" IVoActs Friday and Saturday "In Wyoming" IV Acts If our Congressmen would give I reasonable appropriations for liiilld 'Ing good roads that, prolong life and I make souls happier, Inslead of giving !so much for the building of linltle j ships to murder and destroy the human race; lr the appropriation used to send a flotilla of hnitlcshlps around the world had been used In ihe building of good roads; If some j of the iinreasonalble and exorbitant 'allowances allotted to t lie various i railroads for hauling 'be l'nlt"d (States mull and for Hit? payment, of rent for the use or Hie mall inrs, were used lo build good rnads--ln 'short, lr our Congressmen were as good farmers after election as I hey were liefore, we would ever praise their acts and our pnsterliv would honor ihelr mimes, and today we would be hauling our products over smooth, macadam roads al little co?t 'instead of plodding through mud axle i deeu at a heavy loss. . I, Allison. CAM. FOB COI VI V WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given all parties holding county warrants Issued hy i Douglas County. Oregon, and in 'dorsed not paid for want of funds prior to and Including the 31st day of of August, 19M. lo present, the same to the County Treasurer of said coun ty at his oillce for payment, as Inter est will cease thereon with the ite of this notice. i Dated at Roseburg. Oregon, this, the 13th day of February. 1011. .1 K. SAWVF.RS. ! Treasurer of Douglas County. Ore gon. dsw Attention! Main Event 10 Rounds Jean West . vs. Bobby Evans Help gel an athletic home for your boys. You can help by coming to the big Athletic llenellt to be held Tuesday eve, March 7th, at Sykes' rink. Fight fiiNt, goes by local boys. Come and see them wnrk. The ex hibition will close with a 10-round contest between PROGRAM Each 3 rounds Voumk Corhf'lt. vs. Young Fitzstm ukukIh; 100 pounds. Vi-iing Uih'V vs. ,1ns. Wright; 11." xhiihIk. P. Mrdlifhey vs McCoy; 120 pounds. Wall Corl'.v vs. Jink Hii.vpb; 12.1 pounds. Kd. Kviirts vs. Joo Ftildnlph; l.'IO pounds. Wtv Perry vs. Hob Vokum; 13" pounds. Yoithk Curlcy vs. IUmi liurtolph; 115 pounds. Hen Hald win vs. Clauriu Martin; 1 KO pounds. Admission $1.00. First Three Iows $1.50