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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1911)
AN EXPERT PACKEH OP THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOUGLAS COUNTY APPLES ARE TUB BEST HE EVER HANDLED bOl'GLAS COUNTY HAS TUB BEST ALL-THK-YEAR-HOUNU CLIMATE. AND TUB 8ARLIEST FRUITS AND BERRIES PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get food return from an nonncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wik Kiiiiiw. Try tliem there' t none other BO good. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events ol the worUl'e protfn8 by realing the Daily Kkviuw Delivered by carrier, 50 eut month OSEBURG VOL. XIV. ltOSERl'RG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 8, 1011. No. 7. Review K Seattle Elects Nine Sew to City Council Meo MUNICIPAL RAILWAY VOTED All of BalliDgei's LieilteDaalS COIOg i Oat o Office To Sue Piactul and Collier's Special to the Evening Review. SEATTLE, Wash., March 8. Seattle has followed up the recall of Mayor Hiram liill by electing nine reform candidates for councllmcu.. Against them were arrayed nine standpatters, most of them promi nent In the present council. Though 20 precincts arc still unheard from, the returns from all other precincts give the reform candidates safe ma jorities. The proposed JXOO.OOO bond Issue for a municipal trolley system has carried by a big majority. A hot light was made on the elec tion of Joe Smith, an Insurgent news paper man, who was nominated In the primary without making n speech or spending a dollar for advertising. He was Mayor Hilling's private sec retary. Luiirier Supports Treaty. OTTAWA, Canada, .March 8. Edi torial comment unci politicians today are united In declining that the reci procity speech in the House by Premier Laurier has done much to clear the way for the passage of the treirty with the I'nited States. He endorsed the agreement and assured continued loyalty to Great Britain. The annexation idea was scouted. Laurier said It was a peculiar spec tacle to witness two countries of like people, with no fortress separating them, but with an invisible wall stopping trade between them. Railroads Have Ieamed. WASHINGTON. March 8. Tho railroad fight ngalnst the Interstate Commerce Commission's rate deci sion ended today. The Pennsylvania road cancelled all advanvod scneduies ; noseburg Chapter .n. . on nuns and the New York Central. Ualti- any evening. March 9th, ror the pur & Ohio, and Erie promised to , nl,p nf initiation. follow suit. Other railroads are ex pected to do the same immediately As Chicago Did to Lol-illier. SEATTLJ2. Wash., March 8. Friends of ex-Secretary Ballinger are preparing to formally welcome mm on his return home here. A coterie of clubmen are planning a .public ovation. Ballinger has not yet deft- nltely determined upon his plans for On. Account of a Wash-out on the road The Ernest Gamble CONCERT COMPANY Willi not appear here until SaturdaynightMar.il Instead of Friday night MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 6th. AND 7th. O o We take pleasure in announcing our Opening of friug and Summer Millinery March 6th. and 7th. We will display an elegant Hue 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 Instituting libel milts against his de tractors, but It 1b understood ho will open proceedings with a suit against Ul (Turd Pinchol. Into which he will introduce much evidence that has not vet come to the attention of the pub- , He. I He will also institute suits against Collier's Weekly and possibly may extend his suits to others later on. j Complete Hiili-eiii-niilng. WASHINGTON, March 8. Every adherent of llalllnger now employed ill the Interior Department will prob- ably retire Bhorilv after W. L. Fisher takes office. Those who have al- ready retired are Assistant Secretary Wilson, Assistant Attorney-General! r iP n..,l l'M..r nr Field Service Schwartz. Fred Dennett, comnils- Bioner of the General Land Office will also resign within a few clays and go out of office with Secretary Ulllinger. Dennett has been one of Ballln- ger'B closest friends and supporters, lie was formerly an agent of the land office, stationed at Seattle. Wash. . j Fisher Ally of Plncliot. CHICAGO. March 8. Walter L. Fisher, newly appointed Secretary of the Interior. Is a lawyer, a member-, of manv clubs and a "reform poll-, ticlnn For years Fisher was secretary oi !he ""whlchongTt'fo secured S fii o S't X : and i.wnersiiip ui " . S' rn; "Unnnoolm- ed l int traction counsel of Chicago . P" . .!. . " . Inn Ua hnlrt I at ?""'"" "' ," , i untll tne conns ,..-,. ,e. though they awarded him $2.1,000 back salary. ... .1" ... .-,.,. l. Flsber has ror ..e i.n. "', of Priisi- heen sitting as a n e,,..,. . . . lent Taft's railroad securities com mission. Investigating the financial ' ,,dl.ion of American roads. The National Conservation League. ,.r which Fisher was president, was merged with the National Conserva tion Association, the organized opoo sition of the Halllnger land policies. Fisher Is now hoinrary vice president of that organization, or which Clif ford Pinchot. formerly chief forester. Is president. Overton W. Price, formerly asso-1 elate forester and discharged with j Pinchol by President an . ""- his activity nKKinst iwiiium". active asslstn"t"'yr, ,',..,,. aPtUe The new secretary as 1. en act c In the conservation movenient me IIH IHTtT(lllulI. vsiTI-:it STAR MEM REUS TAKE NOTICE There will be a special meeting -if By order ot tne u . .11. dsw FREE JOHNSON, Secy GRANGE MEET. All farmers and their wives, don't forget to come to the Grange meeting March 10. at 1 o clock In tne l. u. jo. F. hall in Roseburg. and help us organize. Y. L. LEE, dsw Organizer. EOHMKR HEAD OK I'MI'Vl'A ACADEMY. WII.Blit, DEAD, Rev. Thomas K. Itoyal In Ministry Longer Than Auy Other Man in Pacific Northwest. PORTLAND. Or.. March S Thomas Fletcher Royal. A. - Rev. XI., a superannuate of the Oregon Confer- pnre 0f the Methodist Episcopal Church, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Harold Oberg. j In this city, at the age of 90 years. ' lie had been engaged In the ministry longer than any other man In lhe - Pacific Northwest. He was born In Columbus. Ohio, In , 1x:M. He entered the ministry In the Rock River Conference in Illinois in 184b and was transferred to Die- gon In IS..;!. His first iiregon cnargei was the Jacksonville circuit, where, he built a Methodist church, which was the first church in Southern Ore-j gou. Since then he has been active, In the ministry throughout Western; Oregon. Ho was deeply Interested in educa '. "aniK ue- 'c. ... qua Acauoinv. ai imur i... . ... - land Academy and remain bcMiiin.ity ami me anenuuu num. He was also for a term suporin- .... . ............... I "s. Knr Three y. he was a missionary on the Sliet Agency, and fl. om, V(,ar )le worked on the Klamath Agency. His las, appolut- men! was Leslie Church, ha em. After Ills 811 peril llllllllt loll n : Inreache.l regularly at the Stale penl- . ,, .. ,, hnsnital for j tho insane. Since the dentil or Mrs. , Hoval 111 !!'"(. ne ? has made his home with his rnitnren llev. . . . . ,.,., , i ' i " 'Voviil engaged In preparing 1 M!nVv nr itloneer life hi Illinois , During the last years of his active , ''' - , wi,lch he was . .....,., , ,. ... ZurZ pres "Vhe' iait ; idekinson today evaded ,11,. few weeks were spent In preparing ' " molillizatlon of JO HHi, ,d u.irs announHng'tl'ie ' Varly troops ... Ihe Mexican border Gen publication. of the work, entitled eral Carter. 'J'"V "i " h i i.-..n ,.,,.1 F.iu.lre Ituild- lowed to work out his own war OREGON NEWS. Kenp wm have a special Colonist i I)ay Qn Jari.h 10 wh(,n ppol)e of that city will write to some Kaste-a lk(j n ,Ive Kugene. School children will Join ; In the campaign of personal adver tising, and will be encouraged to seno (Illustrated booklets Issued by the j Eugene Commercial Club. I'ostage Ion these letters will be paid by the club. Sterilization of slate pencils uswl in the Portland schools Is one oi the latest sanitary measures ordered at the suggestion of City Health Officer Wheeler. The pencils will be tnrown into a carbolic acid solution at night and rinsed in water in the niornlng. war gll11nPll F.vcry official move School children will put the pencils mpnt i,1iintH that the massing of in their mourns nun u i scarlet fever, diphtheria, tonsllltis. etc., are often spread in the school in this way. Coburg, Lane county, a village or 800 people, boasts two pairs of twins ii.iru within the last six weeks and ,irii nf vnr niis ages ii atlenil- mice upon Its public schools. Upon t1(! absorption of Mexico by the Cnl knui. ..r ti,e facts Colonel , .,i Kt,.i..a it is cenerallv admitted tnnuu.-ait iu in hp Invited to visit Co- burg while in the slate and say aitnited States annex Mexico. England few enrouraglng and congratulatory wouid accept the nctlon nnd might ...nAa in tl,u nnrents nf the vlllllge. .i,ll f'.nrmnnv would vlgOrollS- ti,o Mi.i-ui.fleiii Chamber or Com - mcrce Is receiving encouiageue-i.. rrom different purls ot me coumy its plan to raise Jioo.oou to oiiiio and equip a Coos Hay building at the San Francisco Exposition. The Coun y rn,.,.t uhii he nskerl to make an ap- , ........ in holi. thei. n I n i citizen , and business Intel- ests will be asked to contribute. George Griffith, a bachelor, was burned to death In his cabin near Heceta Head last Saturday. A new organization was formed In a,.i..n. Tuesday, known as the Oregon Pure-Hred Horse Association, the purpose of which la. to protect the farmer and breeder of fine stock from , being duped with inferior grades or horses for registered animals. J. F. Young, of Salem, was elected presl- j dent and Horace Addis, of Portland, secretary. The organization will make a record of all registered horses in the Btate. and expects to have a membership of 40. o- I LIIJEQVIST WOI'LD HE ' l-ROSECrnVG ATTORNEY. Marshlleld Times: L. A. Llljenvlst. of Coqiillle. deputy prosecuting at torney for Coos county, has an nounced to friends that he will be a candidate for dislrlct attorney In Coos Currv and Douglas counties to succeed Geo. M. Urown. ot Roseburg. Mr. Brown, who has scned about 10 years, has announced that he will not be a candidate tor re-election. It ! understood here that Mr. Hrown will give IiIb support to Mr. Llljeqvlst. It is expected that W. W. Cardwell and a coup more Roseburg attor neys are aspirants lor the place ai(l( It is likely that Coos cgyntr will have other candidates. The vetoing or the bill providing ror a prosecuting attorney ror each countv bv Gov West complicates the situation' Irt this district. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off?" lust a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Illood Bittern tones llrer and stom ach, promote digestion, puriflei the blood. n Attempt at Washington to Fool People Falls Hit . ..,,, , ra i p irvrr I Ah I I II I A I IIM K'lKM t liul rtLLJ n vvi' I u .ILjI v U foreign, ftatlODS UaiM fOt IDt UHCd Stales to Protect Interests io Suico Special to the Evening Review. I WASHINGTON, March 8. Presl dent Tall today reiiuested Jose Yves , inlalllolir Mexican minlBter of nilllll,.e IO come 1o Washington to confer on the Mexican situation Ambassador De l.u llarre of Mexico I vent v,.w York and will return with Llmantour. who recently arrived from Europe, where he Honied $.".0 ua o uoa in .iiexicai uuaos .Not since tne oays ueiore ,e, Siianlsli war Has nsningion ouicini- dom been so excited. Reports that Diaz is uyiag aim nun iiihu ernmenlB are demanding that tho i'nited Stales protect their Mexican " , . . ,., , -,,., " ' , , . " ,, " ,,,, ...r game was being played." A promi- ' .. . that the troops are carrying two hundred rounds of, ammunition. WAR REAL OBJECT un-lwhlch 1b unnecessnry in miiueuvers. iiimh Genera Wool and secretary game. Hand of Japan Seen. Another theory which does not i-ontlict with the Mexican occupation ,hnnrv , the mobilization Is a (iemonstnlllo intended as a warning , M ,,. aKnBt closer relations r whl(,h m,llt .lVke at' the Monroe Doctrine. Prnc- tlcallv settling the doctrine at naught, it Is known that Japan Is endeavoring to obtain n naval base on the western const of Mexico, where big Japanese colonies lire located. Buying .'.applies Without Funds. Though there Is hardly a dollnr In the National treasury for army maneuvers, the (iuarterniiiHter Gen eral and nnnv commlBsary olllcers i.. -,iP,i mdnv to buv unlimited troops borderward is in preparation for real action and not maneuvers How England Views It. LONDON. March 8. Mobilization of HO, OHO American troops on the Mexican border IB taken nere us aa i,ii,.,iiinii of the I rut step lowam i hnva uv Rtntpsmen that should the :,., ',ni.t aa her Interests In the country are large Looks Like Business. NEW 'YORK, March 8. Indica tions that, the army will see seriouii ,.D ooen hero today In orders C.mrnl Grant commanuing i" Department of the East, to proceed Immediately to Fort MO nine a an 'there lake a transport to (.aUeston with Grant goes two provisional regiments or coast artlller), wnna . palace mm McKenzie & Moore The Merry Makers Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, "TheMan of The Hour" IV Acts o Friday and Saturday "In Wyoming" IV Acts have been hastily organized to serve as luiuiury. Marines Ordered Kollth. BOSTON. Mass.. March 8. Within half all hour after the Issuance of orders a company of marines at Charleston Navy Yards, each with L'imi rounds of ammunition, started for Philadelphia to board a transport southward. ToriH'do !-'! illit Ready. . SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 8. Ar- my and navy olllcers here are expect- ing war. j ne torpeoo neei nere m rendered. About 2iiil aporu wlt sllipping for action, coaling, and will nessed the hout. which was nrecedcri he ready to sail south tonight. Two thousand Inlnntrynicii are r.'tuirt.'.i en route here and It Is said 4 on of them will be taken on torpedo boats to Salina ('run. .Mexico. It Is ex pected that the Pacific fleet will make this point a base for operations. John Kenneth Timo r's Views on Possible Invasion. LOS ANGELES, March 7. "If American iroops are moved Into Mexico It will be nothing more nor less than an armed Intervention by the I'nited States In favor of the Diaz Government." This was the statement made to day by John Kenneth Turner, author of "Hurbarons .Mexico. General Harrison Gray Otis sent ,i..,,.,n,, ti,',,i n,m be sent to Lower California, and this probably responsible for auy ,,.'.,.,,, ,.. ,mv , made for I American troops to go Into Lower , , ... ,, California. It will be an Internation al outrage if Mexico Is occupied." Tiii-ncilo Duals Ordered to Eipilp iu 1 1 asle. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 7. The Pacllic torpedo boat llotllla of eight vessels, under Commander Ulehard soti. eiilcrcd the harbor here today and received rush orders to loail with coal, ammunition ami supplies. All shore leaves have been cancelled and orders have been Issued to lie ready to sail tonight. The orders are ne lleved to have Important bearing on the Mexican situation. . o HOSE CIA II S ANNUL ELECTION OK Ol -I'M KltS. J. 11. Svkes. President. Mrs. It. W. Terrel. 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. .1. II Booth, gnd Vice Pres. E. W. Kuykendall, Secy. W. T. Wright, Troiis. These are the new officers or Ihe Roseburg Hose Chill, elected Tuesday night. The annual report of the treas urer showed a balance on hand of 78.4f. This is from dues paid by iiieniliers and deposlis made for rose bushes too late for shipment last season. There Is now a sllll more active Interest iu rose planting. The club holies to adil at least r.ono more roses ror this season'B pluming. All members who placed orders last year which were not filled owing to the lateness of the season, and who desire to order roses for this season s plant ing, are requested to notliy the sec retarv at once and also be present at the next meeting to be held at the Commercial Club rooms next Wednes day evening. March 1.1. These meet ings nre or Interest to every rose grower in Ihe city nnd thai means almost everybody. While choice lo-year-old rose bushes cost from 20 to jr. cents each, and even more, good yearlings. If purchased In large iilall- tltles, ran be had for Dili, a iiaiii.ni of that figure. Everybody aiiend the Rose Club meeting next Wednesday evening and help make Roseburg a real "City of Hoses. HHANDEIS SAYS COKXTRV IS DOl ltl.Y 111. I :ssed. BOSTON, March 7. That the peo ple of the I'nited States have scored tremendous vicior nnd that Ihe campaign of Clifford Pinchol has been completely vindicated by the Presi dent. Is tiie gist of a statement made this afternoon lo the i'nited Press by Louis D. Braudeis. attorney for t.lf ford Pinchol and Louis H. Uavis n the Ballinger Investigation, when told or ihe resignation of Secretary ot the Interior Ballinger. Brandels said: "This country Is to be doubly con gratulated on account of the news re garding the Interior Department. .......i...r flslu.i- who has 1 n ap pointed to the place held by Mr. Bill linger. Is as eminently lilted for the 1 1 hi;. 1. 1,... Hiilllnii.-r was unfitted. Walter Fisher, by character ability and experience Is particularly lilted for- this high office, to which lie has heen appointed. Indeed It Is. II to Imagine n better appointment than Taft has made. The I Pie gained a tremendous victory In filially securing the r-iti-nation of this unfaithful trustee and thev are to be equally congratulated in securing as the head of Hie Interior Mepartnient a man who In every w n possesses the qualities that should accompany his ollice. DIED. MCRDOCK. At CWveland March 7. H-H. William II. dock, aged f,:i years. A widow and one son. o. w Or. M iii- Mii r III lie dock, survive in" a ( held i tievciiy.d torn rrow. (AMIR, 'HEAP HOME. Thr.5 acres of ground, very good fi-room ho-.-, good well llirge wood shed- good barn. H.x.!; heating rr" all kinds: 12 grapes, ha hlte very flue. Price $ I 3.10. Cai! :hor.ddres. W. H- Wilson. Wilbur. Oregon. :kioh weight gives west better ok iiol't. Evans ( allies Fight to Him I mil Uist Two Hounds, When Heavier Man Shows MaMcry. Wlih an advantage of 14 pounds In weight. Jean West had the better of a 10-round boxing exhibition with Hobby Evans at Sykes" rink Tuesday night. West weighed about 1;10 lionnds and Kvnns i:ill. In rimfnrmi- ty W,h ,le 8,,u alv no ,,.clslon was )iy ,,,, nvcly preliminaries between l,.0ut..stiiiitH ranging In weight from loo to ISO pounds Evans showed himself the cleverer of the two at blocking and iulightltig. but his blows lacked as much steam as the ones he received, and he clinched repeatedly iu every round to avoid punishment, ot he was the ag gressor continually until the last two rounds, when West forced mailers. In the lath West drove the lighter hoy against the ropes with u shower of rights atld lefts and compelled him lo stall to save himself. When the gong sounded the pair were In a clinch In the middle of the ring. Evans sustained no damage. lie had a derided advantage iu the sixth round, when he registered first blood on West's nose, and earned even hon ors In ihe seventh and eighth. The referee wns Bert Brown, of Oakland. West announced from the ring that he would endeavor to organize an athletic club In this city, and lie asked for Ihe support of nil who could aid him ill the project. Results of I'reliuiilllll'ieK, The preliminaries to the main hout resulted In decisions as follows 11 .1-poiitii! Class Young Riley won from .las. right. lL'rt-poiind Class Bud McCoy won from P. McGhehey. 12.1-pouiid Class Waller Corley won from Jack Hayes. i:io-poiind Class Joe Rudolph won from .1. Robinson. Ll.l-noillul Class Vere Perry won from Hob Yokiim. 1 10-pound Class Ed Evens won from Holla Evans. 1 KO-poiiuil Class Ben Baldwin won from Claud Martin THE MI'SICAI. EVENT OK THE SEASON. (Postponed to Saturday night). The program of the Ernest Gamble Concert party on Saturday evening, March 11, at the Presbyleiian church Is most attractive and Interesting, being a four page de luxe one with explanatory and analytic nines and libretto, so that it can be understood bv the average listener, -vhethcr musical or not. Each member of the Gamble party is the product or the greatest European innalers and. they offer an Ideal evening of delightful m,IH,. first blow, hut the pullisnmciu meieu These artists perforin lo the linnrts out In return by Cudihy was, Iu the or their listeners, and not over their opinion or the court, too brutal, con heads. Tickets at Maratcrs Drug slderlng the difference In their Store. No reserved scats. physiques. j-y jr jar Ayer s Hair v igor is iur men, too. p Cf JyIPJJ It is a splendid hair-dressing. It A v' is refreshing, cooling; and it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. It never changes the color of the hair, not in the least. Ask your doctor. ' James A. Perry Spring Opening Mar. 9,10, 1911 We cordially invite you to attend our first showiug'of Pattern Hats March gth and ioth. Tailored Hats on display now, also a complete line of Flowers, Braids, Orna ments, Laces and PlunicF. You Try It Just Once And Then You' 11 Know If you keep house orbuy eatables, you should know the best time and the best place to buy. To do this Keep in touch with The North Side Grocery. The farm products here are fresh, clean and wholesome, we have a generous supply Just tell what you like and we will satisfy you, be it today, tomorrow, or next week yes farm SAUSAGE, HAM and KGGS. Photic 334 THE REVIVAL GROWS; WEATHER NO OBSTACLE. The Devil and Tom Walker" To. nlghl nl Baptist Church Hear Dr. Ijunkia. The weather had no pcrrentlblo effect oil the revival meetings at the iiaptlst Church last night, unless It was to make the congregation larger. There was a generous lm rease In the ' size of the email, and the tempera ture or interest as high. Dr. I.amklu s sermon on "The Omnipotence of Vicarious Faith" was indeed a masterpiece of- pulpit elor iliienco and power. In a unique and irresistable way the great evangelist Impressed upon his hearers the im portant paii which the believer plavs In Ihe conversion of a soul. Without a word of slang, without any sensational tricks whatever, and wit li not a wortl of abuse of anv per son in the churches or out, this won- derrul man preaches the grand old Gospel with such attractiveness that the crowds tollow him. His vholar- shlp cninuiaiids the respect and inter est or the most Intellectual mind, and his clearness nnd simplicity make the message plain and attractive to (lie little child. The singing at the services Is a delight to all. With the splendid chorus lending, the crowds sing the grand old Gospel songs with a hearti ness that makes the soul glad. A lieuutlflll trio, "Altogether Lovely," was sung by Miss Lucy Bridges and . Misses Anio and Allle Hlnck. To night Dr. Lamklu will give ills fam ous sermon on "The Devil and Tom Walker." Services are held every day at 2:30 and 7:110 p. in. Everybody Invited. X. X. TEACHER TOO IIRI TAI. WITH COITIT HALL'S VOCNGSTER. MEIll'OKD. dr., March 7 Follow ing a trial which lasted all day before Justice of the Peace Dox in Jackson; vllle Induy, J. P. Cudlby. commercial teacher In Ha. Medford high school, was found guilty or engaging iu a list light with Seely Hall, a 17-year-old pupil In his class. Sentence was postponed until tomorrow. The cost of the action, which re quired the suhpcnnlug of several pu pIlB iu the class and others who saw the finish of tho light in tliu corridor or the school, is $10. Evidence showed flint young Hall had made a noise when entering tho classroom. Cudlhy reprimanded him nnd finally ordered him rrom the room. Hall made a retort as he left the room and Cuilihy followed hlni to the corridor, beating him there with clenched lists until the boy es caped Into the office of Superinten dent Collins. It, was shown that Hall struck the
