Roseburg review., March 25, 1911, Image 1

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VOL. XIV.
HOSKIUKG, ORKGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH iM, 1011.
No. 22.
100 GIRLS PERISH
IV DIPT..DV I
L riiUIUUJ
mi
'Trapped Above 7ih Story, Where
Firemen Could Not Co
MANY JUMP TO PAVEMENT
Sink log Steamer Carries Do wo All u
39 Pi rsoos Aboard Ten Die
When Train Plan; cs
Ibrongb Bridge
Sileclnl to the Evening Review.
NKW YORK, March 2.".. At least
one hundred persons, nearly all work
ing girls, went to their deaths tills
afternoon, when fire gutted the ten
story building occupied by the
American Triangle Waist Company.
It is the moat terrible disaster re
corded in New York since the burn
ing of the steamer General Slocum
n few vears ago, when approximately
i..i.A ,-r. nH children nerlshed.
About one half of the number of
dead In this afternoon s lire perished
111 the names, wnne ouihio j
one bv one, to the streets in run
view of thousands of people power
less to aid them. Eight hundred
girls were employed in the factory.
Those on the three top floors wore
doomed from the start. The exten
sion lndders of the Are department
reached only to the seventh stor
and. the wall of fire prevented he
use of scaling ladders beyond that
""corpses are piled in the street
like eordwood, nwaitlng identifica
tion and removal by relatives.
it!) Perish at Sen.
VICTORIA, B. C. March -J.
Thirty-nine persons were proba I
drowned off Williams I
time yesterday afternoon when he
steamer Sechelt capsized in a suilcn n
gale A rumor that 15 Pange s
were landed just previous to tin
sinking of the vessel Is not con Armed ,
by two tugs which went to the .scene
and found no trace of any s '"'vor8
or saw anv wreckage. Indians re
norted seeing the boat go down and
they are convinced that all on board
WeThedrSecheldt was 82 feet long and
p,In between Victoria and Sooke.
Captain James.
Train Wreck. Kills Ten Persons
ATLANTA. C.B.. March io At
least ten persons are known o be
ed and a score of. "'hers bad y in
iured as the result of a Pune
rough n trestle of the Chicago
lacksonvllle Flyer, comprised of five
PuKis The train was cross ng
tile Alpha River bridge, when the
structure collnpaed.
Mnylie False Alann.
EUREKA, Calif., March 25. Tug
boals which have been searching the
coast since midnight have fnlled to
find any trace of the steamer re
ported yesterday to be burning four
miles off Table Bluff. Many people
WRESTLING!
Peter Buzukos
Lightweight champion of the world,
vs.
Emmett Hall
Of Oakland. Or.;
Sykes Rink, Wlrt
Monday Eve., a
$300 Purse-2 Falls Out of 3
R.feree selected from audience; fast preliminaries, boxing and wrestl
ing, beginning at 8:15 sharp. General admission: Adulta 70c, boys,
50c: ringside $1 00.
are inclined to discredit the report,
which originated from the Govern
ment wireless station.
sAcitKi) concert si xiuv
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
i Following Is the program of a
; sacred concert to be given at the
'Christian Church tomorrow (Sun
day! evening:
i "Jesus Reigns" lie Loss Smith
I Choir.
i "Cod is Love" Jerome
Mrs. J. Clark and Prof. I.otz.
The Summer Land" itust
Ladies Choir.
"Christ is King Ue Loss Smith
Choir.
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"..
Ambrose
Prof. Lotz.
"Let the Lower Lights" Dllss
Mule Chorus.
A short Berriion by the pastor after
the above concert.
J. ... McCONNELL. Pastor.
HfXItAV AT THK CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal, South, Rev.
K. M. Mears. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Morning theme. "A Chosen Ar
my." Evening theme. "Joab's Re
pentance or a Repentnnce That Came
Too Late." Sunday school at 10 a.
m.; Junior League at 2:30 p. m.;
Senior League at 6:30 p. m. Live
congregational Blnging at all of the
services, and you are cordially In
vited to worship with us. A hearty
welcome awaits you.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Burkhu.'t.
pastor. Morning worship at II '
I clock : subject OI me senium. i m
! How of Spiritual Prosperity." Evon
: Ing worship at 7:30; subject of ser
j inon. "Does the Soul of the Believer
! Co Dlrectlv to Heaven at Death?"
', Special music by the male choir at
. 1...H. f thp Rprvices. The Bible
I school meets at 10 a. m.; Young
I People's meeting at 0:30. The nn
I mini congregational meeting will oc
cur on next Wednesday evening m
7:30. You are cordially Invited to
attend all of these services. Come
and bring a friend.
St. George's Cliiiirli. Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, rector. Fourth
(Mid-Lent) Sunday in Lent: Holy
Communion at 8:00 a. m.: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.: morning prayer
and sermon at 11:00: evening pray
er and sermon at 7:30. Si. Clements
Church, Oakland: Evening prayer
and sermon at 3:00. All are cor
dially Invited to these services.
Christian, Rev. .!. N. McConnoll,
pastor Bible school at 10 a. m.;
preachlnaMit 11 a. in. by Mrs. Schell.
of Ashland. Ore. C. E. at G:o p.
m.; preaching at 7:. 10 p. m. by the
pastor. A sacred concert will be
given by the choir before the ser-
""ltnpiiMt, Rev. W. II. Eaton, pastor.
Sundav school at 10 a. m.; preach
ing at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30
p m The pastor will preach nt both
services. Subjects, morning, "Perse-
A,-nnlno "The Seed and
vcranie. ---
the Soil." There will be the usual
hearty singing tor everyone aim .
special music. Chorus choir in the
evening. You are a stranger on j
once at this cnurcn, anu men ij
for a minute. Come and see.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. E. Olln
Eldrldge, pastor. Preaching at 11
a m and 7:30 p. m. Subjects, a.
m "How to Test the Genuineness of
Your Religion;" p. m., "Another
Chance." Sunday school at 10 a.
m.; Junior League at 3 p. m.; Ep
worth League at G:30 p. m.; prnyer
meeting Thursday evening at 7: JO.
Excellent music under dlrectlbn of
Prof. Fory. You are cordially In
vited. o
Mrs J. D. Znrcher underwent a
severe surgical operation at Mercy
Hospital this morning, with Drs.
Sether and Stewart in attendance.
Her condition was reported favorable
this afternoon.
weight 145 lbs.
lll'Stii AXI MEMSIC GIVE
WliESTI.lNU EXHIBITION.
I A (iernian. an Indian and a Creek
were the centra1 figures in a wrest-
Hug exhibition at Sykes' rink, where
Carl lJusch and Joe Memsic met on
the mat for the third time, with
Peter Buzukos. claimant of the light-,
weight wrt'Btllng championship, act
ing as referee. At this match, the
bout resulted as the tlrst one did nt
Medford and the second one at
Klamath Falls: Memsic took the first
full and Busch registered the next
two, making him the "winner."
.Memsic. a Cherokee Indian, some
times using the Aboriginal title of
"Light foot, "out weighed the Germau
at least f0 pounds, but he was In
ferior to Ft u sell In strength, action
and knowledge of the game general
ly. UiiRch gave the crowd of 200
people a classy exhibition of defen
sive work In the first round, but in
the next two he took the aggressive
and disposed of Memsic In short
order.
It was announced from the ring
that Buzukos was trying to arrange
a match between Buscn and Eddie
O'Connell. the Portland welter
i.onneu. me ru..,..u
weight. Forfeits nave Deen Posieo.
and acceptance of terms by uwn-,
nell Is now being awaited
, The next wrestling bout scheduled
promises to be a very fust one.
rtn.iilrna and Emmett Hall will he
the principals. Hall Is an Oakland
man and mere win a nunurcu
more persons from that locality over
here to see the match, which will be
pulled off at Sykes' rink next Mon
day night. A big crowd of local
sports will also be present. Buzukos
is training hard for the battle. He
takes long wnlks In the forenoons
and workt- out on the mat every af
ternoon at the rink.
DIED.
MOORE. At Salem. Or., Mnrch 24.
1911. Sylvan A. Moore, aged 24
years, of tuberculosis.
Mr. Moore was a Southern Pacific
fireman of Roseburg. and a" brother-in-law
of P. J. Kotthoff, also a tiro-
mnn of this city. Previous to entmn-
ing in railroad work, Mr. Moore was
emploved at Fullerton & Richard
son's drug store. Besides a widow,
Mr Moore is survived by his parents,
two sisters, living In San Francisco,
and three brothers, residents of Port
land, to which city the remains will
be taken for interment. Mr Kott
hoff, nccompanled by his wife, left
here this afternoon to attend the
funeral. , ,
Mr. Moore was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotlvo Firemen.
BATES At Mercy Hospital, West
Roseburg. March 24. 1911, W. C.
Bntes, aged G5 yearB, of tuber
culosis. Mr Bates was a resident of Myr
tle Creek, and his remnlns were
shipped to that place this morning
for interment. He was a member of
three lodges of that town. Masonic.
Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen
of America. He leaves a widow ' one
son Ouy Bates, and three daughters.
Mrs J. CornellBon. Mrs. Evelyn Foley
and Mrs. Jnmes Jackson, all of Myr
tle Creek.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
n v stnnma to Josephine Lar
kins. $1325; five acres secB 4 and 5,
25John O. Townsend to O. E. Yo
kum, $1: lot 4, block 4, North Park
Add to Roseburg.
J. J. Frier to W. N. Roth, J
53 !4 acres sec 31, 21-5.
100
NOTICE TO CAMERA OWNERS.
A camera club will be organized
ni Tuesday evening. March 28, at
Clark Brothers' studio, Roseburg Na
tional Bank building. All camera
owners are Invited to Join. Meeting
beglnB promptly at 7:30 o'clock, dtf
Miss Vivian Watson came down
this afternoon from Myrtle Creek,
following the close of a six months'
term of school which she has been
teaching. She Is visiting at the
home of her sister, MrB. A. B. Houser.
t on. to ftiMi wli b
ntitial. i'ful fuittt vte
can make every room In your
home attractive, If you will make
vour
fljRNiTt'RE Selections
r,m aiif f1'.nlavs.
Furniture of the quality of
ours, is not to be found every
where, even at much higher prices
than we charge.
RICE (&1FJCE
The House Furnlihers.
) Car CSlieS lOtO 1.11
Near Medford
THE BRAKES FAIL TO WORK
Arms and Legs ol tbe Passengers are
Bickeo, Many Col by Class
So Deaths
A serious collision occurred on the
S. P. R. It. at Crater Lake Biding,
one mile this side of Medford, about
,0:30 this morning. The north-
scheduled as train
. n locomotive of
the through south-bound passenger
train No. 15. About 16 passengers
on board the motor car were in
'TDU her ETKi.
iured. some of them seriously,
nf Itnsehurir. was Informed
The motor car was in ennrge oi
Cnmlnctor W. A. Taylor and bngln
eer B. V. Rlggs. At Crater Lake
Junction, the regular meeting pluce
nt ti mntnr ear and train No. 15.
the brakes on the motor taiiea id
wnrlr ivhpn ntteiUDtlng tO BtOll at tllO
switch, so the car sped on down the
main line and crushed against the
engine of the train, which was stand
ing thero awaiting me m -arrival
at the siding. When Engineer
Biggs found that the brakes refused
to work he signalled to the engineer
of No. U. to back up, but It was too
late for him to start his heavy train
before the crash came.
The motor car was badly smashed
up and caught Are. but the flames
were soon extinguished. Engineer
Rlggs was not much hurt and at once
cut off the supply of gasoline, before
It was reached by tire, preventing
further disaster. The Injured pas
sengers were taken out and hurried
into Medford In automobiles. Doc
tors were also quickly at the Bcene
to attend the Injured.
Later reports say that ten or M
of the passengers were severely hurt,
some of them having arms or legs
broken, and several were badly cut
by glass from the wlndowB. N '
was killed and it Is believed that all
will recover. One woman was re
ported in a. critical condition, how-
eVThe engine of train No. U. was
j.n,Pii hut with aid
from Ashland, tralllc was not
delayed.
long
O. D. McClelland Is
Vancouver, B. C.
here from
Mrs G W. Hoover arrived here
n.iA...: .'nin from Portland. Join
ing her husband, who has been here
tho pilBt weca on uii""
w t..hnri nreen came In from
thu afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. K"ate Russell, who en
tcred Mercy Hospital for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilklns and little
son left this afternoon for their home
at Missoula, Mont., arter a Bnori
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Galameau, on Mill street.
J. C. Howland arrived hero rrom
Hood River thiB morning, accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. F. VV.
Howland. Mr. Howland Is consider
ing tho purchase of property. While
In Roseburg he and his mother are
guests at the home of Dr. F. W.
Hunt.
PALACE TMInEi
Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday
Vaudeville
Bjwb & Davis
Cfuudy Singing arid Talking
Fily Ltoyd
Conediai and Dancer
3 Reels of Motion Pictures 3
Curtain at 7:30 and 9 o'clock
Adults 25c; Children 15c
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Adults 15c; Children 10c
8 Ol'T OK EVERV
MEN ARRESTED ARE
CAItltVINU (il'.VS. .j.
1 SALEM, Or., March 24. rf.
According to reports received
by Siierlntendent James from
different police depart meats
throughout the state, there are
more firearms being carried by .
people at the present time In
Oregon than ever before. City
authorities on making arrests
or holding a subject on suspl-
telon, inform the BUierintendeut
of the penitentiary of any un- $
usual nnus inane, rne rort-
land authorities claim that 4-
U nenrly every man arrested In 4
4 that city Is found to be curry- A
J. lug some Kind or a concerned
.j. weapon on ins person, wnne
4 Slu'iin itand, or linker county,
j. reports that he found over 50 . .
4 men while out on the hunt for
4 the McCulloch murderer, who
. were making no pretense of
4 searching for the wanted man,
4 carrying guns and knives. Re- .J.
f ports from Eugene, Astoria,
Salem, Oregon City and numer- 4
Jous Eastern Oregon towns are A
to the effect that on an averuge 4
A eight out of every nine men ar- 4.
4- rested and searched, are carry- f
4 ing guns.
4.frfr.fr-fr.t..J..t4
SOl'TII METHODIST ltECEITION.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church. South, were At Homo to
their ninny friends, and newniembors.
especially, Friday evening, when
they entertained In lavish style. A
fine program was rendered, consist
ing nf several musical numbers,
which were heartily encored. Mrs.
J. W. Groves delivered a short ad
dress on the education of the head.
hands and heart. RecllatlmiB hy
Mrs. K. M. Mears and Mrs. .1. V.
Groves were much appreciated.
All too soon the exercises were
closed hy Rev. K. M. Mears making
a few brief remarks and Inviting the
largo audience present to partake of
n sumptuous banquet served in the
dining room in ttie basement. ThlH
part was conducted entirely by the
young people, und to say they made
a grand success would be putting It
very mildly.
The evening will long be remem
bered as one of the pleauantest events
ever connected with the church, and
will go far to Increase Its reputation
for sociability and hospitality, I
Tho Law-Stover revival recently
held under the management of the
Church, was far reaching In Us effect,
and 70 conversions were the result,
about half coming Into this Church
and the remainder going to vnrlous
denominations of tho city.
During the pastorale of Rev. K.
M. Meara thero has been n steady
growth and Increased activity In all
lines, and In leBB than two years the
Church has received 102 members.
MR8. R. T. ASH WORTH.
The preliminary examination of
the trio of tramps arrested at Yon
calla with loot from L. H. Rhoades
& Company's store In Roseburg will
be held In Justice MarsterB' couit
next Monday morning. Tho leader
gives his name as Joe Morlnos. He
Is the rollow who sold the fancy re
volver at the store on the nrternoon
Immediately preceding tho night or
tho burglary, and ho was suspected
rrrim th first. HIb two companions,
Clarenco Kendall and Henry Allen,
as they gave their names, offered no
resistance when placed under arrest
III a barn at Yoncnlla by Deputy
Sheriff II. T. Wooster and 'A, W.
Davis. With MorlnoH. however, the
caao was different. Ho led tho officer
and his assistant a chase through the
Yoncalla streets and lino n prune
orchard before several shots brought
him to a halt. A big. H-40 caliber
revolver was taken off nf him. W ith
this he would have given buttle, he
ani.i hnrt It not been out of order.
All of the M0 worth of booty was
found on the three prisoners, except
three watches and a rifle. With the
tramps was a young boy. who has
convinced the officers that ho was
not Involved in the burglary. He has
been retained, however, as a witness
for the state.
II Carrlck has purchased the
Henry Schroten place Just east of
town and has moved there to reside.
Mrs Schroten has moved Just across
the road from her former home.
Mrs. Laura Blggars, who owns a
farm at Greens, arrived here from
Portland this week
CALL Yoil CITY WARRANTS.
All City of Roseburg warrants
drawn on the General Fund
dorsed prior to November 29. 1910,
Inclusive, are this day call. 1m pay
ment. . . . . HM
Dated this 23d dny oi "" ' '
ELBERT U. HEllMANN,
City Teasurer.
BTAGK LINK DKI'OTo
. ir Marsbfleld and
all Cool Bar polnta, also for Peel and
Millwood, leave O. W. Kappa gro-,
cry atore. U Sheridan. Cash paid
for produce along the line. "'
Fountain pens old. cleaned and
repaired at the Roaeburf Book Store, j
WANTED. Girl for general home-;
work In small famly. 8 miles out.
Address Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Eden-,
bower. a"
Hovers Over Manchuria, here!.'nL,,lg1 &ar .rxVeUauor
Russia May Attack China
BRITISH WARSHIPS ASTIR
Ufxlcao Situation Will Hot Improve
Until Diaz Follows Example
of His Cabinet
Speclnl to the Evening Review
LONDON, March
for troublo of the
25. Preparing
gravest son,
British warships In Chinese waters
were today ordered by cable to pro-! whether the cabinet's retirement
tect all foreigners. Olllclals here ex-,wolld nllve the e(rect of allaying the
pect Russia to declure war on China, insurrection, the lilsurrecto leaden
Lloyds rellected this feeling today by WOuld not sav. They preferred, they
raising Insurance rates against war.'gnla lo aw't immediate dovelop
coinmenclng before April 25. to the nlcIlt8i expected at the meeting at
high figure of 15 giilueua. it Is re- lne capital
portod that CossackB uro driving the; ThB following statement was
Chinese out of the Amur Valley and nm(6.
that the Chinese are wrecking Man-. ..lf' tho insurrection has had the
churlun railroads. ! effect of retiring the cabinet. It Boon
W go further and retire I)la. It
Japan Intel vi . , w,, have the result ultimately of re-
8T. PETERSBURG, March 25. serving to the people a free ballot
Despite the grave complications. Kits- guaranteed under the constitution of
shin officials don't oxpect war. Japan 1857."
is exerting heavy pressure on China,' "Madero la fighting for the over
and possibly she will succeed In muk- throw of Dial and not merely for the
Ing China bow to RiibsIu'h terms. overthrow of his cabinet," was stated
'at tho Junta.
American IiivunIimi Foiled. o
EL PASO, March 25. Discovery Tho I'mpqua Valley Fruitgrowers'
bv Mexican secret agents of an ill- I'nlon held n busy session this aftor
leged plot whereby 500 Americans noon, most of tho time being; devoted
were pliinning to Invade Juarez and to the final amendment and adoption
liberate evory Imprisoned American, of by-laws for their new Incorpora-
loday caused greut activity among tion. Tina woi k is now cuiuihcui -the
Amerlcnn trootm here. Double the new union will soon be on on
guards were put at the bridges and nctlve working basis. A. L. Kitchln
before dawn officers had Impressed and L. B. Skinner, Jr., were delegated
street cars to get more soldiers Into to attend the big meeting of the ten
El Paso from Fort Bliss. , tral Selling Agency of the frultgrow-
ers of the Northwest, to be held In
Anny RxikyI Work. I Alhnny next Friday. Another session
SAN ANTONIO, March 20. Army will be held here next Saturday to
nfiic-i. lenernllv admit that thev ex- comnleto Important business now be-
I pect mnrchlng orders any moment
now thnt the Mexican cnuinei nns re-
signed. They Intimate that some de-
velopments, with more outbreaks on
part of the Insurrectos, will follow.
,
Wax May Follow Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 26. Reor-
r i-V-ti . -
. 7
Bmqfaid Hem Neckwear
Watch tJur Window G
o
Roseburg Beauty Parlors
ganlsatlon of the Mexican govern
ment and the early retirement of
President Diaz Is expected here hy
officials, following the resignation of
Dial cabinet yesterday. It is as
serted that this action was taken as
the result of the mobilization of the
order.
Younger Men Needed.
MEVICO CITY. March 25. Not
one of the men who formed Dial's
cabinet is less thau 65 years old nd
several are much older. With the
exception of Enrique C. Creel, Minis
ter of foreign affairs, all have been
cabinet members for many years aud
this alone has been one of the
grievances of the revolutionists, who
have insisted that the chief executive
ally himself with representatives of
the younger generation, men more
closely In touch with the affairs of
the people.
Jose Yves Llmantour, who, II Is
reported, will be the only cabinet
member to remain. Is an old man
but yet Is regarded as one of the
.hrwiloi And most able In the Re-
nubile. There is an element which
in '. , t hi. retention
fore the Union and put matlurs
unnor way ir mo i" ....... -
operations. First payments on stock
subscriptions are now duo and
' should be paid to the socretary, L.
H. Skinner, Jr., without dolny.
Have Arundel tune It.
What's Back
of the
Advertising?
A barber who advertises
himself ub a "tonsorlal artist"
may shave week old beards In
a dingy little busement shop.
You wunt to know whnt'B ba k
of the advertising. We adver
tise high grade quality the
best of sorvlee the most con
venient and attractive store 'n
town and, on top of nil that,
lower prices than elsewhere.
Can we make good.' We
surely can are doing It every
duy and all day. Every man
owes It to himself to see our
line of young men's clothing
and our display of fnrnlshlngB.
Every mother should examine
the boys' silts we sell. II
means much to you. Prices
suirt at the lowest point r.t
which we can recommend
goods.
turned,
wrong.
Money promptly re
lf anything goes
Harth's Toggery
rVK OF REGAL SHOES