Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 27, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 27, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAJJ EXPERT PACKER O1 THIRTY YEAR8' EXPERIENCE SAYS DOCGLA9 tOtXTY APPLE ARB TH BEST fit ttfiR BAKDLEB . DOtJOUU OOTTNTT HAS THE BEST ALL-THE-YEAR-RODND CLIMATE. AND TUB BARIJEST FRUITS AND BERRIES KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world's progress by rea lint the DaIlv P.uvikw Delivered by carrier, 50 eut month OSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers got nood returns from to nonoceuients placed in live &perB--the. Daily and Twick-a-wekk liiwsw. Try them there's none other io good. . Vol.. -XIV. HOSEIIl HO, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1011. No. 2:1. Review FIVE DIE INFIm Father Saves One of His Family, Perishes With 4 Others STEAMER SINKS, 2l DROWN 1 43 Dtvd From Knv Yo;li Disaster, 5 Uore Dying Prison Awiils Firsons lt-:-pi:Dsib:e Special lo the Evening Review. SPRINGFIELD. .Mo.. March 27--E. I). Morris and four childien with burned to death today, when their home was destroyed near Au rora. .Morris rescued one child nn.l died In attempting to rescue the others, whose ages ranged from 1 to 1 1 years. M:t Demi III New York Fire. NEW YORK. March 27. It is now definitely established that 111 ni'-i. women find girls perished in the Waslllllglon Square disaster hist ? .11 liiilay afternoon. Two more li.i'e since died of Injuries and five nt'i rs nry dying In the hospital. At noon today the line of those seeking ad mission to the morgue extended six t lock 9. Declaring that 1.10 lofty buildings in Manhattan alone are In such ren dition that they might at any lini" furnish a repetition of Saturday's tire. District Attorney Whitman today stnrted an Investigation to find n remedy for existing conditions. Whitman will ask the grand jury to probe the lire fully. If he finds criminal negligence, as asserted, he will demand prison sentences Tor those responsible. Whitman says he believes building inspectors wcie criminally lax. as an Investigation shows that the burned building w.ts not up to requirement!!. The doors 7V-&u Gv&& $20- This is a price that strikes the average citizen about right for a Good -SjnngSiijt We specialize on $20 suits, both as toquality andvariety. Fifteen different styles to choose from at this price all beauties, all spanking new Quality better than you thought possible under $25. Q It's time you were thinking about that new Easter suit. You'll fin our splendid, big assortment very helpful to a q thoroughly satisfactory choice. 'opened inward and there were very ' few fire escapes. Mayor Gaynor today headed a pub lic subscription to care for destitute families. Members of the Sllirtwaibt Makers' I'nion will not work tomor row, when the funeral of the vic tims will be held with a monster pro cession as a living protest against lax building laws. C'irefiil counting still rales the fe male victims, young and old, at ap- proximately 12 lo every male. llniMilly speaking, they were Jewish -and Italian. i Nearly all of the dead were under 110 years or age. the large majority , t being between 17 and 22. Many w ere only lti and a Tew 15 years old. Dr. George M. Price, chairman of the Investigating committee appoint ed by the cloak, suit and shirt ln MluMry of New York, lust September I to investigate and remedy the un sanitary and unprotective conditions affecting members of that union, igave out tonight a statement with a . long list of factory buildings which i he says fail to comply with lire regulations. ' What was expected. has hap pened." savs the statement. "Those who know of the slight protection In the loftv buildings of New York, long ago predicted such ' a disaster as occurred in Washington Place. If, however, this building was the only !ono or those unprotected, those who 'know the situation would not be so' : terrified. Hut it Is a fai t that there' Is hardlv a large lofty building :n New York that is properly protected against fire." Steiimer Curries Down 20 Souls. VICTORIA. P.. C. Mareh 27. All hope that any escaped of the 29 per sons In the wreck of the steamer Sec-belt In the straits last Saturday was given mi today, when searchers' found much wreckage, including life boats, near Church Point. NOTICE TO CAMERA OWNERS. A camera club will be organized next Tuesday evening. March 28. i.t Clark Druthers' studio. Roseburg Na tional Hank building. All camera owners are invited to loin. Meeting begins promptly at 7:110 o'clock, dtf Willis Kramer, a former Myrtle Creek Hour mill operator. Is In Hose burg from LnFnyette. Oi., where he Is now operating a mill. 15a3s CfsuX Manager, Men's Department MEDFORD WRECK CRIMINAL , NEGLIGENCE, KAYS O'GAKA. MEDFOItD. Or.. March 26. Phy sicians state this evening that all the persons injured in yesterday morn ing's wreck on the Southern Pacini near this city, when the northbound motor plunged into train No. 1.1, from Portland, will recover, nl-i though a number ol them will be conliued to their beds for some time, having sustained severe Injuries. Re vised reporu show that 10 were seri ously Injured, while eight others were cut by living glass. It is stated by a number of per sons who were at the Southern Pa cific depot (his morning that wh-n the motor arrived from the south the brakes were not working then and that the motor ran past the de pot. A-inong those who noted this and remarked on it at the time was Professor P. J. O'Gara. Government entomologist, who 4ater boarded the motor and was severely cut and Ionised about the legs. "Criminal negligence." sums up the Professor s reniarKs in regara io uie matter. "They knew that the brakes were not working well before they started down the grade where No. 15 was to he passed. It Is a wonder we were not all killed.;' LAST XTMIiER OF THE LVCEl'M COURSE. i,.r..ii nn noted reformer of New York, ut the Presbyterian church, on Saturday night, April 1. 2.1c and ll.lc: reserved seats 10c extra. Last Friday Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and .Mrs. C. W. Wharton entertained at the home of the former, at lunch eon. The decorations, which con sisted chiefly of cut flowers and pot ted plants, and place cards were In vellow and green, exemplifying the idea of St. Patrick's Day. though not of that dale. Those seated at the table were: Mrs. M. Kidder, Mrs. J. F Darker, Mrs. George Riter, Mrs. C L. Hamilton. Mrs. M. Josephson. .Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mrs. I. Wollen berg Mrs. Albert Abraham, Mrs. Geo. Ilouck, Mrs. W. T. Wright. Mrs. J. II llooth, Mrs. R. W. Terrell. Mrs. W C. Harding. Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Fullerton. Mrs. .1. C. Aiken, Mrs. E. E. Wlmber iy, Mrs. George Kohlhngen, Mrs. linst. and the hostesses. Mrs. J. 15. ., i u,.a r w Wharton. The luncheon was served at 1 p in., and was quite eiaoorsie mm .1.. ivh hv those . present. Mrs H. 11. Stapleton, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Julian Josephson and .. . it. a i..kann aanlKteii the hOS- .MrS. W. o. jh.o" - tesses. In the evening the same two ladles were hostesses ui a -. re course dinner. Those partaking of the dinner were: .Mr. mm Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. . rer .. Mro p w Hnvnes Kins, auijoi - - - - . Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewnrt. Mr. and Mrs Jullen Josephson. Mr. and Mrs. I A Perry. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. W li ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyers Mrs. V. S. Jackson, Mrs. s. u. riuubi, ... , Charles Gardner and Mr. Dell Uast. The hostesses were assisted in the serving by MlBses Veil Barker, Bes sie Kidder. Bessie Wharton and Elva Wimberly. The dinner being over about ten o'clock, the balance of the evening was spent In playing bridge whist. Ave hundred, and 'n enjoying some music. All had a good time and showered words of praise upon their hostesses for their splendid dinner, and for such an en joyable evening. The Benson Grocery has Just in stalled a Hne. large double compart ment refrigerator, which will Insure the food products that are kept In refrigerators of perfect keeping and freedom from contamination by dust or dirt of any kind. Many other new features are being added since Mr. Benson took charge of this store and It Is now assuming a metropolitan appearance. -o CARD OF THANKS. t wish to express my Blncere thanks to all kind neighbors, friends and business men who assisted my husband during his last Illness and in arrangements for the funeral. MRS. PAUL MUELLER. AN ATTRACTIVE gQGH Is one that Is furnished with sub stantial, graceful furniture. We can make every room In your home attractive, If you will make your FURNITLgeBPWI) trnm frrlkr riiKtilOrt. Knnltnre of (Vy-quy ours. Is not tO R6 jund ever( where, even at much higher prices than re marge. RICE & MCE The House Furnishers. CHINA AVERTS WAR) Grants Concessions as Russian Troops Cross Border. PEACE IN SIGHT IN MEXICO R teDttoo ol Diaz as President is Only Obstacle Importers Return $1,200,000 lo Dalles 3!u-lut in the Evcnini Review. LONDON, March 27. Russia nas nlrenilv invaded China. According to urlvate advices today a column of Wouuii.n iav-i rl nil.1 llllllllirv rmKH ll Into 111 province, topping' all Chinese caravans in me territory, i-emn uu viceB report that China has already submitted to Russia's demands con cerning trade privileges tor the pur pose of avoiding war. Dim Out, Or No Pence. f i pisn Tir March 27. Rep resentatives of the federals and In surgents at Juarei are talking peace tnilnv. Revolutionists predict that within a week Llmantour and Madero will meet here or at Juarei for peace negotiations. Madero'a brother, Al fonso, said that there would be no peace unless Dia and Corral go out of office and that the Insurgents will not lay down tnoir arms uinn nui-n settlement Is maae. Xew I'Iuikc of "Yellow Peril." phicaco March 27. Charging .i . i.a i0 imitiientfiri In the wide spread white slave traffic system for furnishing American gins iu um Japanese, principally on the Pacific Const, United States authorities to a..v onouiort Kiicene Hughes, who says he was born in Korea. Immi gration officials say tney nave sevenw cases agaist the prisoner, Including a shipment of girls from Kansas City to the Middle West and Montana. Two glrlB are being held here as wit nesses against mm. Thieves Refund l,8O0.0MI. vmv YORK. March 27. Louis inn.AO hiiiwon art imnoriers illlll JUIHto - twin ami lined loauy lieioie United States Judge Martin and fined n: nan rnp hiivitiir undervalued im- nort'ed goods. Both of the Duveens have privately agreed to pay the Gov ernment $1,200,000 If the authori ties will restore seized goods and not sentence them to Jan. me m" . 0ni.toii This is the larx mem nan .... .... i .-. - . oi-r recovered for under valued Imports outside of the sugar trust cases. Hiiiv in Prison. w AainvnTON' March 27. It h ......i ik.i Prpslflent Taft today VTU ..... v .1 nni in nnrrlon hankers Thom as F. Walsh and ChaB. W. Morse, serving time for violation oi me banking laws. Aiiorney-ueueiai i.i..i.ni.ant rpcnm mended thut no clemency be shown. - . ItAIMlAltA ,,lU"r',lOLTZMAN ' ARRESTED? Special to the Evening Review. SALEM. Or.. March 27. A man giving the name of George Brown was arrested here today and taken to Portland bv detectives, who suspected him of being the murderer of tlve-ycar-old Barbara Holtzman. Brown answers the description of the man wanted. PALACE THOME Sundav. Monday, V ' Tuesday,Wednesday Vaudeville Brown & Davis Comely Singing and Talking Billy Lloyd Cinvrjuti mi Dcr C.nftAh alK7:30 fflti 9 o'ckck Adults 25c Childjei 15c I I 7 Matine Saturday and Sunday Adults 15c; Children 10c LOCAL NEWS Robert Kldd went to Portland Sat urday night on business. Attoruev-Ueueral A. M. Cruwfoid lis 111 the eltv from Suit-in I Uru Cliurluu V'ur...ll I..? t u r,l i. v- 'titirlt. nn tint. r..tii.t t.. I,i.-l 1 ,1 ,1 I Charles P. Gardiner Is spending ajlng plant tit his pinning mill, oppo few days iu Portland on business. ;slie the S. P. roundhouse. Is in the Isaac Cram and A. II. Drake, of i limelight again. Prompted by re the Soldiers' Home, went to Portland' newals of complaints against the todav. I plant. City Attorney George Neiuirr II. J. Freur has wired a message to his family that he had a pleasant trip east. M. Scharff, of the Roseburg Furni ture Compuuy, Is spending a few days in Portland. Try Oouarga Country Gentleman Sweet Corn, lac per call. It's good. At the Rochdale. ds.v Mrs. J. D. Zurcher was report -d somewhat better today, hut her con dition Is still serious. Mrs. S. T. Johnson, of Woodbiirn. la visiting here with her naught M-o l..n...u VV-,.u..til,l,'wl Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Khoaites. ot ; gases, lunies, sinens. ooors or exiium- Aulilnltil nr.. Vtuitllll. hl'1'O 111 tl.eltlOlltt tO llllsO Ulld eSCIlPC frOlll tilt home of his brother. I.. II. Rhoades. The best Is always cheapest. For the beat In coffee use While House. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Roch dale, daw A. J. Pearson left this morning on his return to Jlreh. Wyo., after a visit at Greens with his son, J. K. Peui'Bon. Oliver Davis left today on bis re turn to Forest Grove, alter u visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis. The S. P. Co s. gasoline motor car No. 6.1, went south Sunday evening tn tuba the run of No. till, wrecked near Medford Saturday. Miss Elsie Clemens, ilaugnier ei U. ..n.l Mi-a I A f'lellieilH. Of Edenbower, left Sunday night on her return to Jnniesiown. u. Mrs. J. C. Fry. of Camas Valley, underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital this iiiuriitng. Her cond. tlon is reported very favorable. Russell Wilson, of Kilgenu. and MisB DnlB.v Hawkins, or Collage Grove, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Waller llouser hiinilay. Mr and Mrs. C. II. Drown were over from Sutberlin today. They leave tonight for Los Angeles lino Pasadenu. where his father now re sides. J. J. Thornton, Oak creek: o. u. Sether. Glendale; It. B. Dlxou, . H. Brown, Dlxonvllle; K. A. Illnkle, Deer Creek; .1. L. lioyie. i.auyou- vllle: Ed. Cooper, Roberts ( reek. were among the Roseburg visitors today. Eugene Register: airs. i . i . naiu moml and little son went to Spoka'ie yesterday to meet Mr. Hammond, who is mere at presein. im-j "... shortly move to St. Paul. Minnesota. to locate. w .... if ...,.... I. tlilu i f li.rtionll .1IS. II. ritmiuii, ' " entertained a few friends In honor of Mrs. 11. EuHton. .sr., wao leaves soon for Portland and a littl" later goes to her old home In Hcoiianu to :ie absent several mouths. iDPi, i.mwOieu iiiiiI oilier conveni ences are being placed In Alexander s park, just across nie river nom iii soiith boundary of this city. This Is one of nature's beauty snots and will make a most attractive park. Marshlluld Times: Tom lloodale and Billy Wade plan to put tbr e Hudson autoa and one Chalniers Detrolt machine in the Itoseburg- COOB liny passenger sei - i as tho roads will permit. All 'lie' five-passenger machines. Mrs. W. H. Flnnnngan, of Oruu-H Pass, arrived here today and a guest at the home of her uncle, Wil liam Tipton. Her father, J. V. Iliad ley, returned with her. lifter a two .-... ..i-it ..I flrnnlK Pass. moilliin -inn . nl..n.l I iri.unlllllll ' 1)1 IllCCt I Ol- onel Roosevelt after he has crossed ; rx ai.ln line near Aslllllllll. ine WI--IS"-" -. a party of Portland citizens will Join him at lloseiiurg. aim-hik he Postmaster Merrick. Tim purpose I Is to give him a complete report upon , the arrangements for his stay iu j Portland. , Southern Pacillc operators of Western Oregon held 'heir reginiu'l monthly biiBlness meeting i i;i." Hall 111 Roseburg. Sunday. Plesli I Thomas M. Hoyd. of Oakianci, pie- siding, L. M. layioi. ... secretary. Only routine work w.ih performed, auoui "i" """" "' present. The order win uee m. Roseburg every '' natlng with Portland as a niccllni. ma,:e' . . ,.. , Mnrslell! court this morning on the charge i,r burglarizing L. H. unoaues . . .. pany's store In Itosen org .... . n ght or renriiai? dall and Henry Allen, companions o Joe Murines, inane a . na . . the crime, saying that Mor ns en- . ' i l.....,l the store Willie tliel lerei. nun - I,, received the plunder on the outsl 1' All three were held to the grand Jury Fountain pens sold, c leane. i Bin. repaired at the HosebiKg Hook Store. (-ALL Milt irTw A It R A N TS. All Clly of Roseburg warranls drawn on the General Fund ''' " dorsed prior to November 2. , I. Ml. Inclusive, are this day culled for p..y- Or.i.nr.iv. i'. - CIO i-Risur f5 UT.V:e I.IS'K IlF.POT. U Dall stages for M irshfleld snd .11 Coos Bay points, also for Peel and Millwood, leave O. W. Kapp'J gro cery store. 133 Hherldan. Cash paid for produoe along the line. dtf ISPIi.lV I.ANT BRINGS HUNTER INTO COURT. Xenl-by Residents Again Register kick-, anil Complain! is. Made in Police Court. Jllllll illlllter's HMI:IV 111:1 II It flict II 1 - hue this afternoon Hied a suit In the police court against Hunter under the public health ordinance passed by the city council last month. Carl Hoffman, who lives near the plant, appears as private prosecutor, wh'le a dozen or more nearby residents have been subpoenaed as witnesses. The complaint recites: That Hunter, on March 24, of this year, did 'wrongfully" and "unlaw fully" operate his spray inntiufar tors. "by then and there allowing mill iicrmlttiiiir noisome. offensive. noxious, unwholesome and Injurious said preinlaes and spraying plant." Hoffman appeared before the city council two weeks ago and com plained that the stench was still aris ing from the plant at Intervals, de spite a contrivance Installed by Hunter to prevent fumes from escap ing. This assertion was substanti ated by other parties. Dr. , Geo. E. Ilouck. the councilman who fathered tho ordinance involved In this case, slated that Hunter had "demon strated his nblllty to conserve the obnoxious mines." but "Hint he had not demonstrated bis willingness lo do so at all times. ' The penalty for violation of the ordinance Is a Hue of from $1 to $.1u. or Jail Imprisonment In lieu thereof. Pntronl Review advertisers. ; ' " j i ft a'- r . . ft ...... f-J J ' . Dress Well, Young Men, Without Extravagance. Store, service, goods -everything highest class. Nothing cheap here, vet lower prices than elsewhere. Iionlil that'.' Then come in anil see. Make an experimental purchase or one of our Young Men's Spring Suits. Everything In riirnlshliigs-. and everything the best al the price. No risk atiai hed -money back If you ask for It. Harth's Toggery Home of Regal Shoes Barrels of New Neckwear0 Watch Our Window O O gosebu$(Biuty Parlors P o THREE ACTIONS. FOR MONEY FILED IX ( IIM'I IT COURT. The following cases have been Hied In the Circuit Court; I.. M. Travis vs. Charles J. Roseu; action tor $1 lo on u promissory note, assigned by Ella Dowers. Pacillc I iniber Co. vs. E. A. John sou, the First National Bank uf Al bany'. Or., as trustee, et al; suit o foreclose mortgage for $7000 on tini berlands between Bosivell and Drain, Douglas county. Dwlght Reed. president of the Drain Slate Hank. vs. Ileutou Mires, W. W. Kent, L. 11. Johnson. E. A. Johnson. M. li. Ryan, G. M. Bassett. W. II. Skes. L. C. Hoffman. N. D. Cool, L. E. Edwards. Anna Hunt, O. Matloon. W. C. Paxson, E. 11. Chad bourne and Iru Wimberly; action for $22S0.7.1, alleged to be due on prom issory notes. This suit grows out of the suspension III October, 1H07, of the Hank of Drain, or wnicn ine plaintiff was president, and the sub sequent organization of the Drain Stuto Hank. The deteliduuts were stockholders Iu the defunct Institu tion and the promissory note In volved, originally :I0,300, Is alleged to have been given In line with the organization of the present bank. Iirnkcninn Ernest Bolter, who has been very sick for several days pat, was taken to Mercy Hospital this afternoon. Portland Oregonlun: Eugene Shel by, superintendent or the Wells Fur go Company In San Francisco, is In Portland for a few days, having come here to visit Ills mother, Mrs. Mary V. Shelbv. who has been 111. Until re cently Mrs. Shelby lived at Seaside. Her son bus brought her to Portland and she will occupy nn apartment for the Bummer.