I
AN UMtKt rArkttl t toon MLUt kirnum sAvs i)0louS tm.
APPLE! ARB TH1 Bt8T HIS kHsn BAYDLkb bOUGUl COtUTt HAS BUT ALkTUK-tBAR-KOCVD CLIMATK, AND Itlfi BARLTK8T FRtTTS AfTD BERRIUI
KttP VsEl.L PUMtl)
On ttit) ru tut "vmiiihmI t lit world'
.rwrw b 'ri Mu tin Dailv Kkvikw
eiivirud 'iv uarrt T, 6t) to it uiontt.
OSEBURG
Review
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advnrtiwrt g good rrtnrni Irom D
uonucoisenti platoed in live inpurt th
l)All AMD Twil'lt-A-WIM Kiw. Try
ltm ihere'i none other to good.
vol-, xiv.
ItOSh'Ill H(), OltMJON,
I'ltlDAV KVKXIXd, MAY M, 1011.
Xu. .r.
8 J
K
Refusal Means Hesumptioo of
llop 'lcss War
: heen killed in a battle yesterday near
I Muquiz. Mexico, according to ret'uB
iees arriving at Salinas today. Thev
REBELS HAVE UPPER IMD, XXZ"
. number was not specified.
. ' MoiIit leu Puity" Defended.
I SKATTLK. Wash.. May a. Con-
Al ivk -ik Dpni'rt se u HnmH .mi 's
, r...
Itifow Ovcib drd Coat Sbipp d
to From Outside
, of l ho (iiiKfjcnhcim light for Hit
opening of coal lauds by the Oovern
I inent. .1. H. Youiik. president or
WASHINGTON, May 5. A state- the Alaska Steamship t'uinpanc,
meat issued by the Slate Department whose coal was shoveled Into the
today Bays Ambassador Wilson has : hay. defends the members of the
telegraphed that alarm among party. He said todav:
Ameikuus and other foreigners in j "Many of them invested their all
Mexico City is Increasing because or In the enterprises, believing fuel was
the apprehension that the peace ue-! available. Now coal Is at their doors
gotiutions will fall and anarchy re
sult. The Department has received
word that a dozen cities are about to
fall Into the rebels' hands. Wilson
characterizes conditions as "Intoler
able." He is prepared to make
strong representations to Diaz for
protection of American lives and
property.
Din Out, oi- No Peace.
KL PASO, Texas, .May 5. Pro
vided that terms of peace are readied
soon between Madcro and Diaz, rebel
leaders here are seriously consider
ing a plan to incorporate Madero's
auny ..and the federal ru rules and
through them quell any sporadic
outbreaks In northern Mexico. Diaz'
army cannot cope with the situation,
whilo Madero's men are all hardened
campaigners. This scheme will keep
peace it terms are arrived at.
Madero's demands that Diaz re
sign immediately brought negotia
tions to a crisis. Within two days, it
is believed, either peace will ensue
or fighting 'will be resumed. All
minor considerations are being Ig
nored and the entire question of
peace hinges on Diaz' answer.
After offering his own resignation
as Provisional President of the re
public, Madero suggested that both
President Diaz and vice President
Corral resign and that Minister of j
Foreign Relations Senor de ia Harm
bconio president for the interim
until n general election shall have
been held
The statement, couched in most !
courteous Spanish phrases, informs . sages to President lafL urging im
J)iaz that there Is Tio other way dut 1 mediate action against rorring the
of the dlfliculty and that a word people or Alaska to pay high prices
from him will bring peace in a few for foreign coal white the native coal
days. Madero in his statement calls lies untouched.
I FREE SAMPLES
Of the celebrated Maurine Toilet Re
quisites will be distributed during the
demonstration of these famous Toilet
Preparations, Saturday, at
TO&us
Official Program, Roseburg
Strawberry Carnival
May 11-12-13.
Portland Dny Fraternal Kay. May II Ih.
9:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. Airship and automobile races. Fair
Grounds. Motorcycs and automobiles vs. Curtlss biplanu.
Flights guaranteed.
2:00 P. S!. Fraternal Parades. Decorated Autos Parad".
School Children and Dny. MiQ lili.
10:00 A. M. QueeD of the Children's Parade.
5:00 P. M. Grange Parade. MerchanG' Floats Parade.
'" P. M.- May Pole Dance.
Aviation nnd Livestock Hay. May 1:1th.
0 A; M- to 11:30 A. M. lttces. airship vs. automobile
, lp v- motorcycle. Spectacular flights, etc.. etc.
m College Band. Douglas County Hands. Palloon Ascensions.
v-arntvnl Shn. i...
and nights.
w.l . . . HVBQ CAIIII1I
on Diaz imnliiiliiily to make known
to the no,,. of Mi-xic-o his lirevo
rable ivsoluiloii to n-tlre from power
as soon as peace is estahllsheil la the
country." which Ceneral Madero de
clares was made known to the go-
uemcens inieresteU 111 restorinu
peace.
IVlli'liil Head S In I.
' t.U.I.K PASS. Texas, .May 3.
One hundred and titteen federals and
thirty liiKursents are renorted to hae
i",,"."0,"",B m'ra ,0'"'' 'OOK
-,,,, (lutniiuiB ol llriilsh
coal into
Cordova May, Alaska, by citizens, us
work of men dependent on the Cuk
1 Kenhcims, who. they allege, "insti
tuted the coal party" In the Interest
and they can't touch it. It Is non
sense. The coal is theirs, they are
entitled to its use. It's holding back
1iik1iimm Tim f Intern metil 1m.mii ' t
replied to their appeals and this has
made them angry. If the American
people understood there would be no
hesitancy in the opening of the coal
la mis."
(ovemmcnt's Delay KimmeK,
A mob ol ItiiO men. emulating the
revolutionary patriots who form-'d
the "Itoston tea party" in '., went
onto the dot k of the Alaska Steam
ship Company at Cordova yesterday
;ud began dumping Into the sea lino
lorn- ot Canadian coal stored there.
The pile ol coal attacked by 'the
mob is valued at $ii()(M and is part of
the stock kept o:i hand by the Alaska
Steamship Company and the Copper
Hiver & Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. It is said here that an appeal has
been sent to President. Tuft to send
troops to the scene.
Since the announcement that the
Supreme Court of the Cnited States
would not consider the appeal from
the decision of Judge Hanloid quash
ing the indictments against the
claimants in the British group of
Alaska coal claimant? until October,
and that nothing toward opening the
Alaska coal fields could be done
until the court had passed on the
case, the people of the Copper River
district have been greatly exercised.
ttnuiiifKK men ol Cordova and a.l-
joining towns started a Hood of mes-
T2axOs CrtLO:
t
O
O
and air-
, ii .i,r dv.
S Ullll O I I (1 " UC ' l.-O U.I "J "
) OXXKI.I. WINS TWO
LAST FALLS AXIt ytllllO
Miiltnonuili ( lull Instructor Slum
siiTior I levernesK mid Head
Work Over lluzukos.
Hist hall Won by Huzukos:
' time. 42 minutes.
Second Fall Won by O't'onnell;
time. :in minutes and 17 seconds.
Third Fall Won. by OConnell;
time. IX minutes nnd SO seconds.
This Is the summary of the wrest
ling match ut Sykes rink. In this city.
Thursday night, between Kddie 6
t'onnell. wrestling instructor or the
Miilinomah Athletic Club, of Port
land, and Peter lluzukos. the (I reek
lightweight. Ofonnells victory
was due to his superior head work
and knowledge of the game. He al
so had an advantage of nearly ten
IKriiiiiU In weight. A side bet of
$1000 changed hands on the result.
Little money was wagered outside of
that uiuouut. few being willing to
bet on the Greek even after he had
won the tint fall.
lluzukos weighed 138 pounds,
while OConnell. who classes with
the welterweights, tipped the scales
at between H." and 1"iO. Kd. Ham
lin, the referee, was on the Job every
moment of the battle and completely
satistied everybody, with the possible
exception of lluzukos. who had no
kick coming at all. O'ConneH's
victory was clean and decisive and
all the more noteworthy because of
his inability to bend one of his knees,
which had not fully healed from an
injury sustained several weeks ago.
A crowd of iiuo men und boys wit
nessed the hour and a half battle.
That lluzukos secured the llrst
fall was due to O'Connell's craftiness,
rather than to any superior clever
ness and strength on part of the
Greek. The .Multnomah man simply
played a sure game. He kept on the
defensive throughout the first round,
allowing the over-eager Greek to ex
pend his energies for 4 2 minutes, at
(he end ot which time the favorite
bead scissors and arm lock hold of
lluzukos put O'ConneH's shoulders
to the mat for the count.
The second and third rounds were
.lust the reverse of the first. O"
Conuell, changing his tnctics, as
sumed the uggressive and made the
Greek look like an amateur. He
fastened a toe hold at the end of 1 I
minutes, but lluzukos broke It.
Nineteen minutes later O't'onnell
secured another one one. that car
ried u leg twist with It and the
Greek, to avoid serious Injury, sig
nalled his admission of defeat hy
tapping the mat several times with
Ills open hand. During all this
round, as well as in the next one,
Huzukos was underneath from al
most the start to the finish, and ut
terly unable to put O'Connell in
danger.
In the third and deciding round of
the bout, lluzukos successfully re
sisted O'Connell's repeated efforts to
secure another toe hold, but he did
not Inst as long for all that. A half
Nelson and a hanimerlock put the
"23" sign on the GreeK as the time
keeper's watch registered 18 minutes
and iiO seconds. Claiming that both
of his shoulders were ;iot on the mat
at the same time for the required
period of five seconds, lluzukos
leaped to his feet, his face flushing
with anger and began chattering ex
citedly in broken Kngllsh, first to
the iiudisturhed referee, then to the
tumultous crowd of spectators, all
of whom knew that lie had heen
given a square deal. As soon as he
could he heard. Huzukos Issued a
detl to O Connell for another match
for a side bet of $S00 each, either In
private or in public with free ad
mission. O'Connell replied that he
would cover the money Just as soon
ns the Greek mnde good on his own
side of the wager.
lluzukos left this morning for
Portlnnd with the avowed Intention
of raising money to bet on a return
match and declaring emphatically
that he could beat O'Connell. His
bout with him in this city Thursday
night was the culmination of efforts
on part of lluzukos for the pust two
years to get n match with the Mult
iiomah Instructor. He hns claimed
that O'Connell was af-ald to meet
him In Portland, because he feared
n defeat that would ruin his prestige.
This may or may not he true, but
one thing Is certain: lluzukos, if he
beats O'Connell. must show cooler
head work and better staying quali
ties than he exhibited In Thursday
night'B match.
. It Stnriled the World
when the astounding claims were
first made for llucklen's Arnica Salvo,
hut forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for llurns, HoIIb.
Scalds. Sores. Cuts. Bruises. Sprains.
Swellings. Kczema. Chapped hands.
Fever Sores and Piles. Only 2;'.c at
all druggists.
What makes Sapolfo s household
word? Continuous advertising. You
ire never allowed to forget It.
CAStORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Rugs In all sizes and styles at I.
H. Rboades ft Co. dtf
I . l
McXamra Brothers Will Plead
Tbis Afternoon
MORE INDICTMENTS FILED
Prosecution Shows Hand, Defense Wit
' Sbow Alibii Oblo CraUcis
Soon to be Trlid
Special to the F.venlug Review. -
LOS ANGICLKS, May 5. Twenty
one indictments chnrging murder in
connection withe the destruction of
the TinieB building and one chnrging
partial wrecking of the Llewellyn
Iron Works were returned by Hie
grand jury today. The bills were
signed by Judge bordwell. The
names of the Indictees are withheld,
hut It is not denied that they are
against John nnd James McXumaru
and Ortle McManlgal. They will he
arraigned at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The prosecution yesterday revealed
Its Intentions toward the three pris
oners. .McManlgal testified before the
grand Jury nnd then after several
other witnesses had been heard, 21
new Indictments were found, 19
against the McNamnras for murder
in connection with the blowing up
of the Times building in which 'it
lives were lost, und two agnlnst Mc
Manlgal us principal and the Mc
Namnras as accomplices for blowing
up the Llewellyn Iron Works, in
which no person was killed. The
former Indictments, in which Mc
Manlgal was Indicted with the Mc
N'amaras for the Times explosion,
wern qunshed.
These facts Indicate the plan to
save Me.Manigal from the gallows by
not trying him 111 the Times cuse for
murder, but to use him In that case
ns a witness against the McNnmnras.
The blowing up of the Iron works not
hvlng a capital offense, as no lives
were lost, McMiinlgnl may escape
with a penitentiary sentence
Defense Prepares Alhls.
Volleys of alibis will be fired hy
the defense for the freedom of the
McNamaras when the case comes be
fore the rourt. so the defense Inti
mated today. James McN'niiiurn will
he the particular beneficiary, as It
was never contended that John had
been In Cnllrornln at the time or the
Times explosion. A determined ef
fort will be made to show that
James was In another section of the
country, so he couldn't possibly have
participated in the dynamiting.
At Other Hurt of llurns' Siring;.
COLUMHUS, O., May 5. Pleas of
not guilty were entered today In the
preliminary hearing or the five mem
bers or the legislature and Sergeunt-at-Arms
Ulegle, Indicted on the
charge of bribery. They were notified
to bo ready for trial in two weeks.
It Is reported that sensational evi
dence has been presented to the
grand jury against the lobbyists and
corporations. Kighteen detectives
are working on the cases nnd It Is
believed more Indictments will be
(lied against the legislators Monday.
XihmI Oregon Plan.
DKNVEIl. Colo., May B. Believ
ing that the battle for United Suites
Senator will reach a climax during
the closing hours or the legislature,
which udjourns at midnight Satur
day, members opposed to the election
or Robert Speer arc stocking a room
In the Capitol with rood. They heard
the report that the Speer faction In
tended to starve them Into support
ing Speer.
Your Eyes Need
Attention
Kvery day of tfee yvnr your
4ff kIioiiM Ih- given the Ihh( of
car' In order (hat they may Innt
a life time. You will need k
hiMMtf-r or later nnd the time to
iN'Kin neariiiK tlx-in i In fore It
Ih too lute. Itiinu yotir eyeg to
me for evainlnntion. I will fc11'11
ii litre thill I nlll fit you with
KlueH that will lit OfrftTlly.
A. S. HUEY
OPTOMKTIUHT.
On ( Pn Htn-et.
I'OHMKIt HtflltMl MAX
XOW NWIXGS
'ICK.
WHITK SALMON. Wash., May 4.
Hoyal Melendy. of Chicago, secre
tary of the Conservation Commis
sion, In the employ of Mr. linchot.
and drawing n salary ot f.Mioii at
one time, lu now doing day labor for
ithe Mount Adams Orchard Company.
w hose 1000-acre tract is 1 ." miles
north of White Salmon. Mr. Melen-
dy's family Is also here. Instead of
( swinging the pen, he now swings the
ax or holds the handles of the grub
bing hook, and finds far more en
joyment than when hound to a desk
; lu a skyscraper olllce in the soot
j laden air of Chtcngo. He Is only one
of many who have come to realize
that when the balance Is struck at
, he end of the year there is nothing
I left, so high Is the cost of living for
those occupying the same station as
Mr. Melendy.
LOCAL XKWH
The hKh school juniors enjoyed a
picnic down iiIoiik the river, a few
miles below town today.
M. J. Calkins. J. C. Ilerstlne, .1. T.
FlridKes, Oakland; J. M. lulow.
Sutherliw, were In the city Thursday
nlHht.
Articles -of lucoritoratlon were
filed with the county clerk today by
the Heed, Janelle & Company. of
Gardiner; capital stork I'.'.l.unu. The
stated business of the company is
general merchandise, real estate,
transportation and Irri nation. The
Incorporators are V. and J. V.
Heed and J. A. Janelle.
At a meet inn of the Kosehurg
school bonrd -Thursday afternoon, the
list of Instructors for he 1SM1-1L'
term was completed hy the re-elerllon
of Prof. J. V. droves as city super
intendent tat an Increased salary)
and the selection of the following
teachers for some of the prudes;
Miss .Merle Williams and Miss Xellle
Mvers. of Kosehura;; .Miss Klsie Al
len, of Klk. Wash.; .Miss Nellie
Whipple, of Prineville. Or., and Miss
Hose Carns, of Los Anneles.
Union Kucampmeut No. i. I. O. O.
was favored with the presence of
three urand officers at the regular
meetliiK on Thursday evening. These
were. I. Wlmherly. tlrand Patriarch
or Oregon; K. K. Colley. Grand High
Priest of California, and Frank G.
Mice II, Grand Hepresentutlve ol
Oregon. The occasion was I he olll
cial visit or the Grand Patriarch,
this being the last meeting before
the Grand Kucampmeut session on
May 1 Hlii. Appropriate talks were
made by each of the visitors. Mr.
Mlcelll presented the Kncumpmcut
with a line collection of souvenir
badges, etc., from the last session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, held at
Atlanta. Georgia, last .September.
Theso wero handsomely .arranged lu
a caso made especially for the pur
pose, and will be an Interesting
ornament to the lodge room. Dur
ing the evening degrees were con
ferred upon two new members and a
banquet was afterwards enjoyed.
This Knenmpment hus had a very
prosperous year, having made a net
gain of 40 lu Its membership.
ItHOWVS PAIR ACRPUil-;.
Situated In front of the Kh Im iV
Home, will be put on the market Sat
urday, May (1. One of the most be.m
tlfui acreage tracts ever offered for
sale. Mr. J. W. Campbell will drive
you out In his "Chalmers HO" any
time. Don't miss seeing this place
ir you want a beautiful Hiibur'mt.i
home.. dlit
Dr. Lowe, tbe well known
J&isfc optician and optometrist, will
he In Roseburg May 12th nnd
IJlth to noon. The wise who need1
glasses will wait for him. d
Tdq price of roortstufls has come
down at the North Side Grocery, dtf
puma mm
"Other Peoples'
Money"
DRAMA IN 3 ACTS
and Company
Friday and Saturday
May 5th and 6th
Admission 35c and 25c
Matinee both afternoons
Admission 25c and 15c
Good Music.
Harry nollingsworth
I COl XT V COl'IlT OllOKUS.
Koail petitions of Hoht Anlauf and
K. K. MeClay and others, denied.
Deed from O. C. Sether to the
county for a road near Gleitdale ac
cepted. Dales Itxed for road viewers to
locate proposed new roads upon peti
tions lilid by the following: D. X
Sn.wler. June in; G. Gilbertson, et
al, June s; S. II. Kothermel. et al.
June l; K. K. Weaver, et al. June
7; Kdwin Weaver, et al. June tl; C.
M. lleixb-iei. et al. June .1; P. .1.
Shoemaker, et al, June 1.
Uesiguatiou ol Guy Penuell as
constable of Tiller precinct accepted.
Petition of K. A. Miller adopted as
to damages for road near Gluedat;
petitioners to pay one-half.
Petition ot A. Callahan et al as to
damages for a road at Wardtou
adopted: petitioners to pay one half.
Petition ot J. W. Thomas, et al.
for bullion of a road near Gales
wile jk epted.
I ! ,n of S. C. Miller, et al. de
nied u pon unfavorable report of
viewers; costs. assessed to peti
tioners.
Deeds of P. P. Kamp, et tlx. for a
county road continued for correction.
Petition of P. C. Alton, et al, for
a road near Dlllard adopted as to
damages; petitioners to pay one half.
Petition for an Increase In the al
lowance of Robert Campbell, an in
digent, continued to July term.
Kendall brothers granted franchise
to lav water mains along the county
road south of Itoseburg.
Petition of II. J. Wilson, et al. for
$1000 appropriation for the canyon
road south of Cauyouvllle denied.
A tplication for permission to lay
sidewalks nlong the county road lu
Miller's Addition to Kosehurg grant
ed. School District Matters.
The court. In conjunction with
Count v School Su pt. Chancy, made
the following orders:
Petition of IE. A. Wilson and others
IDr a cha n go in I lie boundaries of
school dist r lets Xos. t and ."it, at
( .Melrose, granted.
Petit Ion of Geo. K. Myers and
others for the creation of a new
school district in Orchard Valley,
near Canyonville, granted.
Petition of A. I). Cole and others,
living lu school districts Nos. LM, 91
and D.'i, asking thai all the property
of C. L. I la mi I ton be placed In one
district, continued to July term.
Petition for the establishment of a
new school district out of Districts
oh. 2H and )):t, denied.
ItPAI. P.STATP. TKAXSPPItS.
D. W. Stearns to K. K. Leas, $10;
mie aero sec K,
W. 0. Miller to Geo. Lucas. $:!,
oui); 10 lots and I 1-li acres adjoin
ing at Dlllard.
. o !
Por good printing of all kinds Tbe j
Rv1w a I warn lea m. I
The Sworn Statements of AH
Regular Life Insurance Com
panies Doing Business in Oregon
(43 in All) Are Now on File With
Stale Insurance Commissioners. A Kozer
They Show That:
During the
lOrcgonM
01)VffAfTlf a collected mor3 m
Qrcgonlifc
Qrcgonlifc
Dfkriminating Buyers Give
the Best in
DCs." If our agents do not reach you, write, phone or call
Home Office, Corbett Bldg., 6th and Morrison, Portland
t , L. D. WALRATH
A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, district man.vouu
President. General Manager. ItOSKnuuo OREGON
oi nci.ii. xoncp. op ruw-
i.nJ op oi coxtpsts.
f- The contests for both queen
4' of (he carnival and children's
day queen will Close Monday,
May Nth. al 8 p. in.
.No paper votes will be .U
4 counted for the children's
i queen after Sunday. May 7th. 4
f nut paid votes can be counted
j for the' children's quitm all of
Monday.
I- All the ballot boxes except 4
me one al tbe Ked Cross
j? Pharmacy, will be closed at 4
4 noon Monday, Mav Sth. This
4- one ballot box will be kept JL
open until 8 p. m. Ilulletlns 4
f. being Issued at :i. 4, ft, ti. ti:att. 4-
fr- i. cl.i, 7: lilt, and the last one
J- before closing the polls at 7:45
p. in. Polls close at 8 p. m..
4 und tltnil bulletin will be Issued 4
4- a soon thereafter as votes are JL
f. counted.
4- MltS. C. W. MAKER,
4" Chairman.
I 4
IlltV.W TAKKS li.W AT
WOOL ncOTKCTIONISTtf.
Tells Democrat n If Pew Sheep raisers
Can Scare Them They Mad Itetter
Turn KepuldleaiiN.
LINCOLN', Xeb., May 4. W. J.
llryau has authorized the following
statement on free wool;
"Press dispatches say thnt some
of the Democrats lu the House are
insisting on leaving a tariff on wool,
ir there is any such protectionist
sentiment among the Democrats, th
sooner it ia brought to light and com
bated the better, ir tho Democratifi
party can he scared by a few sheep
growers. It might as well renounce
its advocacy of tariff reduction and
make an alliance with the Republi
can party.
"Protection is protection, no mat
ter whether It is asker for the benefit
of manufacturers or for the- benefit
or farmers, and it man who believes
In, protection is worse than worth
less as a tariff 'reformer. If his heart
is set on protecting somebody, he
will soon learn that protectionists
must stand together, and then he is
afraid to touch tariff anywhere.
"Without free wool, tariff reform
will not amount, to much, for the
spirit thnt would lead Congress to
tax all the farmers and all other
citizens who wore woolen goods in
order to give a tariff tribute to the
few farmers who raise sheep, will
consent to ot her tariff exactions, -until
tariff n-lorni will be little more
than a farce."
Homer Duvenport'a new book,
"The Country Hoy.' a story of his
own life, on sale at Roseburg Hook
Store. dtf
Year 1910
issued more policies in Oregon
than any other Life Insurance
Company.
money for first
than anv other
Company.
made greater net gains from
business written in Oregon than
any other Life Insurance Com
pany. f.u In ttf niliilf riMiutnnlra are prlncl
puNj from r r in m I to Orritua ot
fnill- -ImMfTM rrmii i(hrr tnlm.
led all other companies in 1909,
as well as in 1910, and is in 1911
surpassing all of its previous
wonderful triumphs.
Preference to QrCgOIlIjfC
Life Insurance