Roseburg review., March 22, 1911, Image 1

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VOL. XIV.
itosKiii iiM, om;;o, vi:ixi:sii.y nvuxixci, makui
11)11.
No. 10.
Review
Mobilization Checked Mexican
Japanese Alliance
EFFICIENCY OF ARMY SHOWN
Tall Reassures Japanese Aaib issadi r,
Following Radicil Act (if
Callfuruia Senate
t his iirieriioon. He wished to Inform fuel." he said, "that overv male .Jap
tlie ambassador thai there were no anese is a trained soldier"
Krouuds fur the belief that the ores-
Kl. PASO, March 22. Optimism
that the end of the Mexiean revolu
tlun Is neai ;,..!. J nialerially lodiy
through the failure to reeeive any
lne.,sa!;e proniisitiK peace from .Mexi
' City. The impression now is that
I'iaz refused to discuss anv proposals
until the rebellion is over. Annv ofu-
1111 iiiiiu.iiv maneuvers Were uu
fiiendly to .Lilian, but that the mobil
ization was ordered on aeeount of
apparent dancer of a crisis in Mexi
co's internal affairs.
California ( bec ks .lap Mcnucc.
SM'lt WtfCSTO. Calif.. March
I moiikIi the State Senate has pass 'd elals tit Juarez seemingly look for u
the ami-alien land ownership hill. It hard Unlit, ns they are iirrauKltiK for
is predicted tculuy that the hill will "leir fainllles to remain tit Kl l'aso.
fail or passage in the assembly be-
cause there is a chance of it being 1 American Itunches Knitted,
buried in the linal rush hours of the Al'STIN. Texas, Merch 22. Two
session. It is reported that those companies of Texas Rangers were
opposing nntl-.lnpitiicsc legislation ordered to Clilsos today to disperse
are working to smother the measure. Mexican outlaws, who. under
The hill uttecis all aliens, individually 'he guise of revolutionists, tire raid
or as corporation stockholders of big American ranches und stealing
1st ii '1 . Aliens may hold laud for a livestock. Maudlts threaten to sack
period ot live years, then lliey must Chisos and Terlingua.
sell it. i c
I
.Ot'AI. II. . l ASStH'l TIII
(m im i:s to ritosrcit
Armed Aliens Keep Anmicans
From King lo Work
Special to the Evening Itevlew.
WASH I Nli TON, March Tlial
the United States mobilized trouns
on the Mexican border to prove Ms
readiness to tope with an event th;il
very preparedness would prevent,
is the explanation given today in
official circles ol the present situa
tion. In proof that the move of t ie
adinlntstiat'on has been successf'tl.
It Ik pointed out that the niobili; a
tion has prevented development ol a
Mexican-Japanese alliance, which
might ultimately cause a war.
Siiiiiilfon i-
WASIIINOTOX.
Mexican situation
ahly today. The
leafing.
March 21. The
cleared consld'-r-attllude
of the
Till" I Squaring Himself.
To personally assure the Japan: sj
ambassador that the present relations
between Japan and the I'ntted States
are satisfactory, Taft invited Harm
Uchidii to call at the White House
There was much discussion over
how the bill would affect the Japan
ese attitude, but tiie feeling prevailed
that their sentiments should not
make any difference.
"We must protect our own sons
and daughters, regardless of the at
titude ol Japan, said Senator
I tord, Democrat.
. "There are rumors of impending
i war In the newspapers, but I do not everything possible to maintain
see why they should affect us lu this friendly relations between this coun-
. section. Two hundred thousand Irv and Mexico. Aiiy rupture must
acres of land are owned by Japanese come as the result ol some overt art
in the St;;ie ot California, yielding on Mexican soil. The I'nited States
annual protits ot $ 1 0.000,000. At ha.- no desire to Interfere in the in-
the present rate all the remaining let-national affairs of Mexico and
'agricultural land in the state will President Taft will not recommend
1 luivn lio.-'ii tnL-on mi hv Iiiimiiihu.) nv vnfh In 1 1 t-fr fimft In i 'nti i im'km
I'nited States (iovernmeut has been
plain and there need be no longer any
doubt, it was said by the Adniiuistrn-
Saii- t iti officials, regarding the Presi
dent's policy.
Mr. Taft has announced he will do
up
within the next ten years.
Senator Lark his also pointed out
what he believed to be I he danger
of Japanese ascendancy in the Tai
led Htatts.
"Wo must not lose sight of the
no
iqv a
Xuitsun, C& JhxjoJs Cru&iP
$3.00 Hat Free
(This "Week Only)
If you purchase one of our handsome, new hand
tailored, $20 or $25 spring suits this week, ymi can
takg)your choice of any $3 hat in the store, free of
unless circumstances penult of
other possible course.
Movement Sobers Mexicans,
The American troops were sent to
Texas and prepared for uny etner
gencv on the strength of reports that
condition? In Mexico were approach-1
lug such chaos that any time might:
threat, n American lives or property.
These reports were of such H na-1
turo that the President Telt he could1
not fiiil to heed them. He acted:
quickly and hoped the threat of dau-i
ger would be stayed. He believes j
tiiis has been accomplished and t liril :
the presence nl the army ill Texas.
within striking distance of I lie Mexi
can border . has bad a sobering In-!
Iliiencc and that. Americans and
American properly will he respected.
Tliere will ho no move toward the
Mi.xican border unless outrages so
llagrant as to call for the presence of
a protecting force occur. Kven then
the President would not think of
acting without the consent of Con
gress. The limitations upon the power of
the President to commit an act that
might be Interpreted ns tin act of war
are so well defined that Mr. T.ift has
been amused at many reports as to
what he pntpnsod to do with tile
atniv after it was mobilized.
Valuable Training to be (iiven.
There Is every reason to believe
that the troops will remain In Texas
at least four months. Meantime they
will not be Idle. The mobilization of
the tinny will he taken advantage or
to Impart Invahiahle training to olli
cers and men 'ot the regular estab
lishment and to many otlicers of t'ae
state militia organizations.
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Piicklnstowo Magnates Face Ttrms in
Prison Homer Daveoput
Sues for Divorce
Special to the livening Review.
HKI III.. March 22. Tearing
vengeance of armed miners, foreign
ers, who are on a strike, more than
a thousand American workers refused
to resume their work in the mines to
day, destdte the offers of troops to
protect them. Last night the militia
camoed in the center of the town,
which was declared under martial
law. Foreign strikers threatened to
day to dynamite the home of Super
intendent Iteese of the Northwestern
mines. (Ira vo apprehension is felt .
owing to the intention of Colonel
Lang to have the troops raid the
stockade where the striking foreign
ers are.
I 'robing llank Scandal.
NKW YOltK. March 22. Hoping
that some of. the otlicers of the Car
negie trust will "si ileal ns to the
wav the bank was looted, indictments
returned by the grand Jury are being
held up by the District Attorney s
ofllre. It is said (his action was hi
ing taken so the jury can learn how
the officials of the Carnegie Trust
Company. Washington Savings Hank
and Northern Savings (tank of New
York always knew in advance when
the bank examiners were going to In
spect those institutions.
-o-
t.ixi)M." lit yki:m.ix
ihi:i this Arn:itt(.
Iteef Itai'ons l-'nce Prison.
ClllCACO. March 22. Ten Chi
cago beef barons were brought meas
urably nearer jail In case they are
convicted for violation of the nntl
trust law. when I'nited States Judge
Carpenter today overruled the de
murrer to the indictments against
them and declared that ilie "Immuni
ty bath" or doesn't apply. The
packers affected are Louis. Kdward
and Charles Swift. .1. Ogden Armour,
Kdward Ttlden. Francis Fowler, Kd
ward Morris and Louis lleyan. The
Indictments charge criminal conspir
acy, personally accusing the packers.
If convicted, it means prison for the
defend. mis.
Late this afternoon. March 22.
1!tll, Mrs. Matilda Kuykendall died
at the home of her son. K. W. Kuy
kendall. in Hoseburg. at the ago of
nearly 87 years. "(.minima" Kuy
kendall was born in Indiana in July,!
IS 21. and was an Oregon pioneer of
isr;t. Her husband, the late John
K uykeudall. died at I ntirt, Oregon,
in 1 S I . For (lie past four years
she lias lived at the home of her son.
K. W. Kuvkendall in this city. Two
other sons and a daughter also sur-i
vive her. These are Ir. Win, Kuy
kendall. of Fug'-ne. and Dr. (leo.
Kuykendall. of Pomeroy. Wash., audi
Mrs. Major Pickering, of the V. S. j
army, now in t he Philippines. She :
also loaves a brother, who will arrive)
here tonight from California, and a
mi in her of grandchildren. one of
whom Is Mrs. Koht. K. Smith, of this
city. The body will be taken to Ka
gene Thursday afternoon where the
interment will bo held.
Davenport Asks Divorce.
SALF.M, Or.. March 22. Charging
his wife with insulting his relativs
and s st etna t it-ally nagging him.
Homer Davenport, one of Hie fore
most cartoonists of America, today
filed a suit for divorce in the Circuit
Court. Davenport was born at Sii
verton. Oregon. He was married at
Chicago in 1 s::i and has three children.
'ht Series Soon to .Mature. Seoul
Loaned Fur in Adwuice
New One Probable.
Tuesday evening annual tueetini:
of the stockholders of the Dougln
County lliiildini' nml I m a....i,..
tion again showed the continued
prosperity of that popular institution.
The first series is now so far ad
vanced that it will probably be ma
tured in fiiree or four months. The
second series, opened just one yenr
ago. ftllh the full roo shares taken,
now has its funds loaned almost one
year In advanc , although double
assessments have been paid each
month on the stock lu ordi i to ac
cutnulale n loaning capital for the
mem Iters (hat much lasier. it was
voted lo continue (lit doable pay
ments lor another year. The mat
ter of issuing a third scries of sto;-k
a? brought up. but this was found
impractical at present as the articles
of ineorporat Ion provide I hat a new
series ol stock shall not be issued
oltener than once 1u two ', years.
Thereupon the secretary. Frank 0.
Mlcelli, was informal I v reu nested hv
: several of those present to prepare
itt xurlt' 1:il. lioeunrt' I...!...!!:
J lor forming the incorporation of a
j new Muildini; & Loan Association in
:this city. This will likely he done.
as t here Is a st roug demand for
'more stock by the people of this city,
jit ii; possible that (his new associa
tion, when formed, will be author
ized It issue hliio shares of stock,
instead of ft on shares, in one series.
This would give an income of f loon
per month from the start, without
dun Mo assessments on stockholders.
The election of olliceis resulted 'n
the unanimous re-election of the for
mer otlicers and direciors. there be
ing represented at the meeting 2N
shares of stock of the first series and
2tl:t shares: ot the second series. The
otlicers are:
W. II. Fisher, president.
L. Wimberly. vice president.
Frank (i. Mlcelli. secretary.
K. N. Fwart, assistant secretary.
Sam Josophson, t reasuret .
A. Salman, I. Abraham and Dr.
K. V. Hoover are also members .!'
the hoard of directors.
The auditors are James MllllUin.
II. Wollenberg and John Presi-heru.
The finance comtnittoe is A. Salz
itiiin, Sam Joscphsuti mid L. Wimber
ly. The attorney for the association
is Frank (i. Micelll. The annual re
port for the lirsl. series of slock fol
lows: Secretary Iteporl.
To I lie Douglas Con lily Itullding
H Loan Association of Itosoburg.
Oregon.
Your secretary hereby presents
tils annual report of the I causae! tons
ot his office for the year ending
Feb. 2Sth. 11)11, as required by law.
lo-wlt -
Itoecipls.
Cash on hand as per last
report $ 271.(12
From dues l,l!ii.(!0
From Interest 1.N27.1 H
K pen so fees I S7.'i0
Fioiu arrears, dues, inter
est and expenses "77. 7.
$ io.;,:m.-i:s
Paid Treasurer.
Paid treasurer as per' re
ceipts 51ll,2i;.S.ll
Cash on hand as per last
report 27 1 .01!
Democrats Desert Sheehail.
ALliANY, X. Y., March 22.--Democratic
legislators went into con
ference this afternoon. H Is believed
they will probably notify Sheetwm
than they can't support him any
longer and will select a Senator:
candidate noi affilialed with Tammany.
a third series of ,".00 shares. This,
however, I leave lu your Judgment
without furt her recommendations.
i herewith (hank all and every one
for the kind and courteous treatment
bestowed upon me during the ten
long years of service, and trusting
uiui we win immediately see a wav
to mature the first series I reimiin 1
Yours respectfully,
Fit ANK G. MICKLLI,
Secretary.
State of Oregon. County or Douglas,
SH.
L Frank (i. Micelll. hereby certify
that as secreiary of the Douglas
County lliilldlug and Loan Associa
tion. I have prepared the foregoing
statement and report, and that It Is
a full and detailed report or (he af
fairs and business of said Associa
tion for the year ending the 2sth
day of February. I!U1, and Hint It is
true, ami correctly shows its finan
cial condition.
Fit ANK (i. MICKLLI.
Secretary.
Iteport of Auditor.
We. the undersigned, auditing
committee of the said Douglas Coun
ty Ituildlng & Loan Association, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct statement of the
financial condition of said Associa
tion on the 2Mb day of February.
I!H1. and that it Is a true statement
of its affairs and business for t he
fiscal year ending on thai day.
Respect r ii II v submitted. 1
JAMKS MILLIKKN,
H. WOLLKNHKRC.
JOHN PlIKSCHKItN, !
Auditing Committee'.
Will be Asked for in Roseburg
Next Monday Night
PLANT COSTS NEAR $50,000
Sao Francisco Capital Is FackioK ibe
MoTt m?r.t Will be Ready for
Operation in $ Months
Harry Trusty, who stole a horse
from the Hunks & Welker Htahlen In,
this city. Is still at large. He traded,
the horse for another after passing'
Ibiough Ashland, then sold the
second horse and continued his Jour-,
uey south by rail, so the local au
thorities have been Informed. j
J J a ! J
Presideui Campbell of the
Fniverslty of Oregon will de
liver a lecture lu the Methodist
Kpiscopal Church on Friday
evening. March 24. at S o'clock.
Ad mission free, but an offer
ing will be taki'ii for the bene
fit of the 0;i Mental Culture
Club. All are cordially in
vited. (I in 2 1
Next Monday evening the ft own
burg city council will, In all proba
bility, be petitioned to grant a fran
chise for the establishment of a kaa
plant and system of mains In this
city. The petitioners will be V. P.
Hoardtnau. of San Francisco, and
Thos. D. Petch. of Met. ford, who
were here Tuesday looking over th
local- conditions. Mr. Hoardmun is
president of a number of gas com
panies operating plants In several
California cities, and Mr. Petch, U
general manager nnd const rnett'ig
engineer of the Rogue Hlver Valley
flas Co.. which Is now operating n
plant near Mediord, supplying both
that city and Ashland. It is their
announced purpose to establish a
similar plant here.
The proposition of these gentlemei
seems lo be on a sound business
basis. They do not ask any bonus 01
subscriptions to the stock of the com
pany. They only ask the city for the
right to establish and operate a
modern gas plant here, with the usual
privileges of laying mains in the
streets, if these rights are granted,
they propose to establish a system
here costing approximately $'0,000,
and tieree to have It ready for opera
tion within eight mouths from the
date the franchise is granted.
So far as learned, there Is no op
position to the granting of such a
franchise, and as these gentlemen
propose the make such a largo In
vestment here fhe council will. In
all probability, act favorably on their
petition.
$10.
DishlliciitciitH.
Warrants draw n on ac
count of loans $111.
MlomeV fees
I Salary for secreiary ....
Stall1 incorporation (ax . .
Printing
Cash on baud
.Indue Wonacott returned from
Myrtle Crock. Kiddle and Oletniah
this afternoon, where he had. boon
looking over road matters with Com
missioners Ryan and Wiley.
A. .1. Wagner, of Toledo. Ohio, is
here with a view to locating in Ore
gnu. Patrick Murphy was in this city
from Coles Valley today.
O
charge.
(A few of the suits ar)(0 display
iiiQiiir corner window )
Manager, Men's Department
4- 4-
4. i!i:.i, mstati-: mi:v.
4' All real estate men of Kose-4-
burg are reiiuesLed lo ht.Urnl
t- the meeting at M Commercial
4 flub tonight, for the purpose
4. of considering the organization
.J. ol a Kealty Itoard In this city;
4 and also to consider the best
4. means for properiy handl:Jl:
4 the, vxliibit buibling at'' the S.
4 P. iTe(IO. Kvery r-al estaU:
4. man is invited to be present.
4, J. W. Pl ,Ut;i.H. I'tes
4.
4, 4. 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4-
. '.
4
4 The re!ie.'in-:il for ihe Ov.- .J.
.(. torio of "The Holy City" wMjL.;-
4. be held tills. WcdlieMlav cvcikAj.
4. ins In the parish House. L' 1 I .!
4 Kf.st I'a.-s street, at s ::'.. T'.is
4 Is not Invitational, but all sing- 4
ers ale urged to come. The 4
4- M'.ntal Culture Club.
4-4-4-4'4-4-4 4- 4'
palace mm
Thursday Friday
Saturday '
Vaudeville
Forey & Windus
SiD8rsnd Dam erg
AU ZMDA
o Olienul Maffiiiaii
3 Rtrfs'of Motitw Pitfurej 3
'Curtain at 7:3Vnd 9 o'clock
Adults 25c; G(lren ftc
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Adults 15c; Children 10c
.!."
2IHI. 'Ill
I 'I.""
1 Ml. eo
Ml. no
2.1IU
1 1.1. 'II!
. t::
Assets
Mortalities "nil lmle
line trnlll members
fine safe
fash on liali'l ....
$10.-
.$71 .ii'in.i'"
i.stiii ::'
.10.1111
ii-i.-i",
$7:;.::2i.7s,
Liabilities.
Aniounl due sloe itholders
on 3iC shares . . . $ I7,:.20.U" :
Net train silo e 01 Kiini'.a- I
lion 2.1. shl . s .
''--V
SdllMirs. I
Kar I oil each share of stocky $1. 1 7 I
I allie Ol c.o'ii fi ,.i e"" .,
Surrender value. e, , , ,
: v ... ....,. mi mil !!' i
I .Ml III II' I ' ' . . ,, -
S'Ulllber Of tlielilbers Oil "111
S'liinbcr of shales loaned upon
dut'lni! year '
Number of shales loaned
upon sum e 1 s. - -
N,i, of shares v loan upon
Nn. of shares redeemed 1"'
OlM lllsillll.
ri.is . inn loil. a nn imith and Una!
laniiual r-poii. and I have t he ib'n-;
lire to stale thai an -
shares to be paid out. amounting .oi
j7;i(i'i. Alter deUiiellhK H""
from the stoel-.leiiii'i s. n m
,,vii,e,lelv I'.'HI'I I" Ilia t II I e IMe
I ,,n,. u ibis A.-.o. latlon. nl
Ibe ba.-,is of the IlKOlin- .n i n
s, ,-i.r It w'll "'he a little less than.
seveVti.onll.s. up the lefTal-'si
f the, t. serle" O 0 .
. Oi l,v the Aw atniil !
l a K'cat anew- "'" .',":" .
VM.uld take until .laiiual . ' ' -Q"'
. . , t.l Ilie If, ll S ll I'e .' "
I,', the board of directors.
' have been re.piesleil by main
,ll,oiders, both of the first and
,ecotid series, to prepare papers 'o
be aubmltted lo tbl incotlnn to
It's a
Wonder
But no
Secret.
The men and younjr
men who buy cloth
ing and furnishings
in this store the fin
est in Koselnirg.w it b
the best service and
the best g(HMls-wond-er
why our prices
are lower I ban else
where. We'll tell
you why. Wo buy
carefully, with plent'v
of experience back
or uh. wo want vour
trade. Suiisas tow as
t'. When you run
buy strictly hand
tailored suits witli a
National reputation
fitted to your meas
ure and-have them
kept pressed free, it.
means something to
you. Your money
hack, foil, if you are
not satisfied. Cult in
and let us show you
t he ! laclli's Toggery
kind.
Harth's
Toggery
iidmi; nl'
i;i;i.i, niiocs
ma mm
' "'"i
' f
luicrhciiner-Stein oung Men's Clothe
Specials:
Splendid values in Switches in any length and shade.
Special discount on Puffs in dark brown and black
shades.
The Season's latest Millinery in great variety of
styles and prices.
The newtOt creations iu Leather, Velvet aud Suede
JltXJid Iiags, for ladies an;! children.
3 Tlie(jiopular Dutch Collars in new styles and shapes;
ultr).(t)ickQ jabots and lffien collars just argrjved.
P "And the 1'rice is Just Kiglit
O
Roseburg Beauty Parlors