Roseburg review., March 20, 1911, Image 1

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VOL. XIV.
rosfiuko, orf.gon.
MONDAY KVKX1XU, MARCH 20, 1011.
X.i. 17.
Review
J!
Courts Should Sot Have
' Included in Recall
I
ROOSEVELT TELLS ARIZONA
Acgtrtd Husband Administers Severe
Beating to Foremost Negro
la United Slates
Spednl to the Evening Review.
PHOKN1X, Ariz., March 20. In
bin first speech made from a ninim-Hi-rlpt,
Roosevelt today attacked the
constitution of Arizona in its rela
tions to the' judiciary, lie said he
regretted that Arizona adopted a
recall law including the judiciary.
"It Is difficult," he asserted, "for
me to discus seriously ttie declani
lion that the adoption of the Inllia-j
tlve and referendum and the recall
make a form of government un-re-pitblican.
No one can bo taken seri
ously if he asserts that the govern
ments of California and Oregon arc
-not us absolute republican In form
as Connecticut or Mississippi. liy
exposing the judiciary to the recall,
however, you have made a grave
mistake."
looker T. Washington a Lothario'.'
"NEW YORK, March 22. Admit
ting that he mistook Booker T.
Washington; the most prominent
negro educator in this country and
resident of the Tuskogee Institute,
as a "Peeping Tom." and that he
gavo him a sever beating. Albert
l'lrich, a German carpenter. was
arraigned in the police court today
on a charge of assault preferred by
Washington, l'lrich testified that he
saw Washington loitering nround an
apartment house where he lives and
"0"&u Cv&
Wit
mm
tu
$3.00 Hat Free
; (This Week Only)
1
If you purchase one of our handsome, new, hand
tailored, $20 or $25 spring suits this week, you can
take your choiee of any $3 hat in the store, free of
charge.
(A few of the suits are on display
in our corner window.)
that he spoke disrespectfully to Mrs.
l'lrich. He chased Washington
Hi ron nil Central Hark and. overtnk-
lug him, beat him uniiierclfully.
l'lrich pleaded not guilty and was
held under $500 ball. Counsel for,
Washington presented a physician I
certificate saying that his client was1
unulile to leave his bed. Washing-
ton Issued a statement, however,
denying that he spoke to Mrs. I'lrleh
I and explaining his presence at the
apartment nouse uy saying lie was
i looking for a friend.
Tacotim City ("Ink Ousted.
TACO.MA. Wash.. March 20. City
Clerk Cushuiun was summarily
ousted and Deputy Clerk Edwards
installed in his place today by the
City Commissioners. A council com-
i mlttee which has been investigating
the reports of irregularities in. the
rejection of signatures on recall
petitions against Commissioners
Koys and Owens, declared that the
names had been tampered with and
erasures made and that many evi
dences of the grossest frauds was -
manifest.
KHikane Itnte Cose Hearing.
WASHINGTON, March 20. Final
argument in the Siiokune rate ense
was begun today before the Inter-!
state Commerce Commission. The !
case Involves freight and passenger i
rates In the Inter-moitnluln territory
and through rates between the east
lind wes for routllg8 through this
territory Shlntiers from northern i
Clah and Nevada. Whose protests life amply attested the fact that
were the basis for the hearings, are 'there are "Attractions In the Old
represented In today's arguments. I Gospel Vol," to use his own exprcs
They ask that the provisional adjust-Jaion.
inent rates be made permanent.
Tom Johnson at Death's Door.
f'LKVKl.ANl). O.. March 20. AU
hope for the recovery of Tom L. !
Johnson, :i-cent fare advocate and
four times mayor of Cleveland, has
been abandoned.
MAKKIKI).
PARKS ILElt. At hlkton. Ore.,
March 10, ml. John Parks and
. Mrs. Julia Her. each aged 6."i
years; Jitstlco J. E. Row officiat
ing. This was the fifth marriage for the
bride and the first for the groom.
Mr. Parks is a native of Canada.
Mrs. Parks, of Fretuli parentage,
was born on the Atlantic ocean.
12ux3s CtuAjJZ
Jlashington
Garments
Manager, Men's Department
HKKAT .MF.KTIXO t'I.OSKI:
MAXV COXVKItTS KF.Sl'l.T.
ION Person Won for (iotl In
. Kevival Met tiujr. at the
HmitNt Church.
This grout meeting was small In
the number of Its days, but really
great In results. It was only two
weeks in length, but the Intensity
and effectiveness of Its work were
such as to accomplish in that short
time what would be considered
rich reward for three or four weeks
or more of effort. Or. l.amktn gave
the people large credit for their pari
in this splendid achievement. He
said: "I have never in my life held
a meeting with a finer body of peo
pte than these, or one In which there
was a more hearty spirit of co
operation or a more generous and
reudy respons? to every service
asked. Kver thing and everybody
were just as nice as they could be."
No single word could better char
acterize Dr. Lamkin as an evangelist
than
different." Learned, yet un
affected and plain; profound and
analytical, yet so simple and clear
that a child could understand him
and so attractive that everybody
heard him gladly. He Is a. master or
clear, teise. nieaiiiugiiii r.i.giisu,
uses It without embellishment of
slang or verbal trash of any kind,
His theme tin iiighout the meeting
was "Jesus I bust and linn Cruel
fled." and the crowds that attended
and the number Won for ttie Uettol
One Hundred nno eigni persons
professed conversion during Lie
camnalgn. and these range from
chlldrrn In the Sunday school to oia
age and gray haiiB. There was no
excitement In the meeting, but a
quiet intensity felt by everyone who
came Into anv service
Hosehurg will long remember this
great preacher and splendid Chris
tian gentleman, the Intliienre of
whose work will be felt In this city
for many a day to come.
I1KI.II TO (iltAXI) Jt'UV FOR
il X PLAY OX A. PF.TURSOX
Keller Leaves H0 for Itail. Also
llevolver When Thcatencd
With Xew Charge.
W. M. Kelley, the transient junk
buyer who pointed a gun at A. Peter
son. a local footwear dealer, when
asked to pay lf cents instead of 10
cents for a pair of sox, was held to
the grand Jury by Justice Marsters
this morning on a cnarge oj assaun
with a dangerous weapon, lie rur
nlshed cash ball of $100, consisting
of the five 20-dollnr gold pieces
which he had In his pocket when
Peterson demanded 6 cents moro rot-
the sox. The penally for the offense
on which he has been docketed takes
a wide range, tbe minimum being
a tlOO line and the maximum ten
years In the penitentiary.
I Kelley's preliminary examination
ended last Friday, but Justice Mars
ters reserved his decision on the
case until he could get Information
from the Eugene police as to Kel
ley's character. Kelley said they
would vouch for his good conduct
whllo In that city. The reply came
back that Kelley stole a dog near
Eugene and then sold It for money
with which to buy feed for the
horses drawing his Junk wagon
through the country. These horses
Kelley sold later at Mytrlo Creek.
Tbe quintet of gold coins deposited
for ball are part of the proceeds.
"Turn your revolver over to the
sheriff before you go away." said
District Attorney Drown to Kelley
as he was leaving the Justice Court.
"It's decidedly dangerous for a man
like vou to be carrying a gun."
"There Is no danger," protested
Kelley; "I never carry the gun on
mv person."
' "You told me yon didn't remem
ber whether you had done so or not,"
was the rejoinder of the District At
torney. "And the man who doesn't
remember about Bitch things Is the
most dangerous person of all. If
you don't leave your gun with the
sheriff I'll prefer against you a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon."
Kelley obeyed.
11IK.D.
Mc.CLELLAN. At Mercy Hospital.
West Hosehurg. March 20, 1911.
' Mrs. Anna McClellnn, aged 60
vears. of diabetes.
"u Mrf'lellan -was the wife Of
Marlon McCleUan. who lives one mile;
south of Winches, er. and a slsler or
.1 ii m pa A Hewitt. Of Kdenhower.
Two children piecede. her to the,
grave, as does a Bister, who died in j
Ohio only two weeks ago. Two,
other sisters, both living In the Ea;.
survive her. She was a member of
the Presbvterlan Church. -. j
The funeral will be held from thet
Roseburg Undertaking I'arlors on
Wediday motnltig at 10 o'clock.;
with services conducted by Rev. . j
H Eaton, of the Baptist ChurcJ). In
terment will follow In the Musonic
cemetery. i
, o
R. T. Pierce was In from Ten MI.e
today...
P 0
FOR SALE. 10 acres one mile from
Myrtle Creek: 7 room house, and
i other buildings; 3 acres of or
1 chard; house, row. chickens,
' wagons, farm Implements, etc.. go
with pincf. A splendid place and
r,l a bargain. Liberal terms n
' part; orlce J3700. Address II. -'..
crn Review, Roseburg. ds
MMl
1 1 1 I '
niimiiyn ta
tug m
Mexican Situation Brings Taft
Back to Washington
IMPORTANT MOVE IMPENDS
Diaz Day Relinquish Presidency to
Placate Rebels Ftw EQllst
To Swell Army
Special to the Evunlng Review.
WASHINGTON. March 20. Al
though no official continuation could
be obtained. It is freely rumored
that President Taft and his cabinet
will meet tonight to discuss Import
ant developments in the Mexican situ
ation. Taft arrived at noon from
Atlanta and all cabinet members
who were out of town have returned.
The President Is said to be greatly
worried over Indications that an un-
triendly Congress will demand an
Investigation into the mobilization of
noons at the Mexican border.
As soon as he reacnea me w tine
House. Taft arranged a conference
for this afternoon with the Mexican
ambassador, lie La Hurra. Taft de
clined to make an announcement
villaining the mobilization of troops
but indicated that a statement would
be given out soon.
I.lmaiitoiir lloitche" Home.
MEXICO CITY, March 20 A great
crowd greeted Finance Minister
t.liimiitour when he arrived today
from Washington. He immediately
went to his suburban homo. He con
fers with President Diuz tonight.
Llmantotir for Pivsldenl.
WASHINGTON'. March 20. Am
huHumlnr lie La Hurra today flatly
denied reports that Llmantotir Is to
succeed Diaz as president nno iu
,,nriii nf Dim' nalnce being stoned by
mobs. C.ustave Madero, brother or
the revolutionist leader, made the
...,nrb that certain business Inter
ests had decided to depose Diaz Im
mediately and that Llmnntour would
be named provisional president.
Xo Hush to Enlist.
WASHINGTON. March 20. Re
ports throughout the country today
Indicate that the war scare has not
caused much of nn Increase In tnlll
lla enlistments. In the East, New
York excepted, recruiting Is normal.
In the Middle West there Is a slight
Increase, and In the west n is i.u.
mal. Adjutnnt-Oeiiernl Ainswor'h
declared today that the same stand
ard for recruits is necessary as pre
vious to the "maneuvers.
Hawaii Not Forgotten.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. To
strengthen the garrison at Hawaii,
two battalions of the Second Infantry
will sail tomorrow on the transport
Crook, which carries supplies for the
Pearl Harbor defenses and building
materials.
OltKtJOX MILITIA ORDERED
PLACED OX WAIt FOOTING.
Nothing. However, lo Indicate Field
Horvhc Only Preparation
Fhizer'H Opinion.
pntiTt.ANn Or.. March 20.
Orders that the organization of 'I lie
National Guard be brought
up to a footing for field service were
received rrom the war ueparuncni
voutorrinv hv Adiutant-Oenernl Fln
zer. A meeting of the general staff
was Immediately called to plan the
changes made necessary ny me
orders. .
While the 20 Infantry companies
III the Guard now have an enroll,-
Stick Pins
Of All Kinds
o
Tho rnnhlon of having rttfiVr
ent Kthtfc) plim for varluiu nhul"i
of tfH in very popular now.
And O nr" frlared to show
you a variety of tkk pint t.Q
Ik hard to equal anywise.
All pripn.
o
A. S. Huey
rtnuiiurg'i fowling Jeweler.
ment of from 50 to 150 enlisted men. I
.. ...t . . ... .
It will be necessary for each company
to have from r.N to liio enlisted men
hereafter. The (iuurd Is now on
what the regulations dcllne us a
peace footing, while the increase will
place them on a war footing, as de
nned by the Held service regulations.
The orders also provide for a rigor
ous dimming down of stuff oltlcers
and as a result, from eight to a dozen
If not more, commissioned olllcers
will have lo resign or bo mustered
out. The Governor a stun is virtual
ly eliminated, and. Bt least, can no
longer be recognized as a real part
of the uillltiu.
There is nothing In ttie orders
that hints at a possibility or lleid
service. In fact the orders are un
usually formal and direct the
changes without explanation, com
ment. BiiggVstlon or reconinieuuuuoii.
Adjutant-General Flnzer Ib" merely
advised that certain changes and ad
ditions are required.
Several special details are pio-
vlded for. and one or the most sig
niHcant is a detail of one sergeant,
three corporals and U privates to
form a detachment or mouiue.i
scouts. Another detail oi nine in..-
vldes four mounted orderlies, a mi
rier, a saddler, a wagoner and two
horscshoers.
In addition a machine gun com
nnny Is provided for each regiment.
This effective lighting adjunct snan
consist of three olllcers and Hi men.
Just what effect tne new mwi.
will have upon the Fourth Oregon
infantry, stationed 111 Southern Ore
gon, cannot be foretold. This v.H
i.n. tn im tusen u uj m e' "
staff The orders provide mni men
shall be 12 companies ofMnfnUry to
each regiment. The Fourth lias ...
..., ,i,. it is nossible that
L1R". "! . ..11,,,!,..
headquarters win " ""
ated or four companies more or in-
nu.pulteil. Uv do iik nwuy wnn
headquarters the troops can ho mnlt'
tuined as two separate battalions or
four companies each.
Klliwr Sees Only I'rcpiinitloll.
"The only possible slgulthani''
., :. r i...,.r to the talk of war
... ...i. Is us It may relate to
f ...... ..... vn,,,,,,l Guard ill
"eVe ml states prepared for possible
trouble." said the Adjutant-General.
-The orders are merely along he
line ol .perfecting and strengthening
thOdSnc"u?-0n.onl,Oln. who was
Colonel of the Third Infantry from
Oregon In the Spaiilsti-Anier can
campaign of 18HS. was l"'''1"
agree with Adjutant-General I' Inwi
. 4T
JAMES A. COim AM
PAUTXEIt
LOSE $1111X1.
Swindled on TIiiiImt Claim, l ornier
Roseburg .Man mi-kh nrrrm
of .lames F. Roth.
PORTLAND. Or., March 20 -War
runt Is out for the arrest or James
F. Roth, a real estate operator,
charged with having Issued a fraud
ulent deed to certain ncreage in
Iiisenhlne rountv. for which two
Portland men paid him $11100, only
to find that they had thereby ac
m.lred no title to tho property. The
warrant has "been In the hands of
the detectives several days, and they
have been informed Hint Roth was
still In town, but a search has fulled
lo result In his arrest.
In the same complaint, with Roth,
accusation is mnde against George
Snnborn, a Portland resident and a
dealer In timber lands, but the au
thorities believe that he was simply
used by Roth as a tool, especially as
he lins given what assistance he
could'ln clearing up the rase. He
has not been arrested.
Store Is Part Payment.
The alleged victims are J. A. Cobb
and F. C. Dillingham, rormeiiy the
proprietor of a grocery store on tbe
East Side. They made the deal
through Sanborn, trading their store
as imrf of the purchase price. Roth
Immediately disposed of the store.
The properly covered by the deed
Is described as the west half or the
southeast quarter and the east hair
of the southwest quarter or section
2. township 34 south, range 7 west
and It Is said to be covered with
timber The record shows Hint the
property belongs to a Mrs. l.oit. who
lives In Kansas and who Has neve,
been In this section. Her husband
Is here, however, and says that his
wife Is the owner or the quarter sec
tion. . , '
Abstract I '"fed l also.
The District Attorney has pro
ceeded upon -the tluory that' the
warranty deed given by Roth Is
clearly raise and fraudulent and thai
an abstract which was delivered to
Cobb und Dillingham Is also false
The abstract was prepared by .lames
E Hare, of Grants Pass. It appears
that It was never examined by an
attorney or Its statements checked
with the records.
Assuming that Roth went about
preparing a false document, the au
thorities sav that he imiuugcil the
affair cleverly. The abstract Hiows
that Roth placed a mortgage on the
riv und afterword recorded fl
satisfaction of It. This, the autllorl-,
(leu say. was done to give the abstract ;
an appearance ol verisimilitude. j
I Little Is known ol Roth In this city ,
except Una he frequented a certain:
Aloorr onOiIorrlson street and thai,
be was sonietln.es known hv IB
ninne of Smith O"" '' '
(,th Hatfield, alias Gorman, who was
In trouble with the police or Seattle
recently.
Call up 340. tho Douglaa County
rrMtnpr for cream: delivered to
anv oart of tho city. " I
J. W. Perkins returned Sunday I
r ....... . i...i.... t ti i .....ni
from a business trip to Minneapolis
He reports a veritable army of peo
ple now coining west, every train
hiilug crowded. In marked couirast
with Oregon, he found very cold
weather at Minneapolis, numerous Ice
boats being in aclive use on the small
lakes there. Wonderful development
wus noted all along the line of the
N. P. R. R., over which ho traveled:
A reature in the Di.kotas and parts
of Montana Is that most of the big
farming operations are now carried
on with gasoline traction engines In
stead of horses large gang plows
being thus operated. Irrigation Is also
playing a pioniir'tit part tit the de
velopments the'e. n well as a'ong
the Coltiu'h -i river lu Wasb'nglou.
Ilesldes the big Inviatnv systems
hundreds cf pilvate piiniplug plants,
etc., nro In use. Pa co Is howln;r a
remarkable giowth and Is destined
to become an lmportinil dUttibutl'ig
center as soon as the canal and locks
at Ccilo, on the Columbia River, are
completed. opoi''u7 dli .'t sieainer
navigation rrom Portmad to that
point. Of the numerous towns seen,
however.- tiouo are so handsomely lo
cated and climatically favored ns
Roseburg. The natural advantages
here are unsurpassed, and only united
effort is needed to make this one uf
the lluctit towns to be found any
where. Mr. Perkins fi ;ds that a great
ninny Eastern people are looking to
ward Itos.bitrg und ulM) thut Important-
developments are pending for
Ibis portion or the state.
At a meeting held Saturday even
ing, Sam S. Josephson, E. L. Parrott.
Jos. Mlcelll and J. O. Watson were
chosen as a publicity committee for
the Commerclul Club, for the year
ending Jan. 28. 1912. The coniiull
lee tor Hie piii year consisted or W.
C. Harding. Robt. E. Smith. J. W.
Perkins and Sam S. Josephson. The
chairman was Dr. A. C. Seely, presi
dent or the Comnierclal Club. Like
wise. J. W. Perkins, the new presi
dent ol the club, will be the chair
man or the new publhily coiinultlee.
All the old Indobt'ilness of the
club's publicity dep.limeut having
been wiped out, this year's lund will
be wholly devoted to carrying on the
current publicity work. Never be
fore has there been such a volume
or Inquiry about Oregon throughout
the Middle West, mid thousands or
people nro now coining to tills state.
It Is therefore more Important than
ever beforo to keep up an active pub
licity movement this year and thus
get our share of these now people.
The S. P. Co s. auditing department
estlinntes that 200 new peoplo have
Hloiioed at Roseburg since the colon
1st rates went into effect on March
10. and moro nro coming every day.
This Is among the results of former
advertising and shows that It lias
been a good Investment for Douglas
county.
Ederheimer-Stein Voting Mcn't Clothe
Specials:
Splendid values in Pwitchcs in any length and shade.
Special discount on Tuffs in dark brown and black
shades.
The Season's latest Millinery in great variety of
styles and prices.
The newest creations in Leather, Velvet and Suede
Hand Iftgs, for ladies an children.
The popular Dutch Collars in new styles and shapes;
also stocks, jabots and linen collars jn.sOirrivcd.
"And the Price is Just Right"
Roseburg Beauty Parlors
PIIOMINHXT MAX 111VS
DOI'til.AS COI XTY I.AXD.
W. R. Emery, of Chicago, weitern
manager of Everybody' Magazine,
and president of the American Ad
vertiser' Association, U maklr.g u
brief tour or this coast. last w-'ck
iie addiesscd the Ad. M i' Club lu
Portland tiud tonint win add ess
tbe Ad. Men's Club i.i i Franc'sjo.
En route he slopped ov.v a day with
John C. White who is developing
tile South linpqtia litii ion sseiil
between Peni le. Kiddle and Myrtle
Creek. He was so delighted with
tile conditions there that he pur
chased a choice tract of 30 acres
near Kiddle. Ho was not asked to
invest at al!, but d'd so voluntarily,
opening tbe negotiation.- himself.
This puri-hasii by Mr. Emery Is of
more than ordinary Importanco, us
he has a very wide acquaintance and
meets many iicople of prominence
and ample means while carrying on
bis publicity work who may also be
come lot -rested here through his
reports of this Ideal spot.
The engineering woik on 'Mr.
White's Irrigation system will be
completed this week and he expects
to have his maps tlnlo'ied in about
three weeks. An election will be
held at an early ditto to establish
this Irrigation ill tiii t. and the move
ment is of such great Importance
that there Is excellent reason to be
lieve that it will be curried by a
good majority.
There are many realureg or im
portance In connection villi this Irri
gation movement. Resides other
uses of the water, a largo amount of
power can be developetl for electric
and other purposes. It Is not gen
erally known that the Elk ureeg
route from Riddle and Cauyonvllle
shortens the distance to Medford by
uboiit !I0 miles, mid on a much bet
ter grade than the present roud. It
also gives this con nly a route to
Crater Lake thai is fully equal to
I he Medlord route mid brings it
within equal distance. South Doug
las promises to be strictly on the
map lit the near future.
GREAT
IIAKGAIX
! STATE.
JN HEAL
For private reasons I offer for sale
my two-story -brick business proper
ty, corner Cass and Pine streets,
clear of In'-uuibruiwes, taxes paid,
paving 10 per cent on price asked; a
safe, bona lido Investment. Rentals
sure to advance lu the near future.
For full particulars call on .1. S.
Hlldeburn, 100 Pino St., Roseburg,
Oregon.
o
Soothes Itching skin, llonls cuts
or burns without a sear. Cures
piles, eczenin, salt rbouin, any itch
ing, noun's Ointment. Your drug
gist sells It.
Quality
With Low
Prices.
This Ib u store or quality lino
goodH, the best, of service, the
most pleusnnt place In town to
trade. Prices high, you'll Bay.
(Julio otherwise. Lower than else
where. Make a note o( that.
Seems Improbable, but It Is so.
llAKTH S TOGGERY high sland
aud clot lies always represent
value. We nro Interested In their
up-keep as much as yon are, and
keep the suits wo sell pressed free
to you. Furnishings, of every
grade. And you save remember-on
evei yiiilng. Let us show
you.
Harth's
Toggery (Inc.)
I10MF, OF REGAL SHOES