Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 07, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 07, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM INEXHAUSTAQLE NATURAL tttSOUKCtt j AND CtlMAtlC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR tidMfc'gflfikERS AND INVESTORS, KEfcP WELL POSTED On the current eveuta nl the world'! proems readmit the Dailt Ritiiw Delivered by carrier, 60 can s a tnoi t'l ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser! get food return! from en oonnceuientB placed in live paper the Daily and Twick-a-wiik Kaviaw. Tr theui there'i none other to (food. VOL XIV. KOSUIWHO, OKKGON, " WF.OMCSDAY F.VF.XINO, JUNK 7. toil. No. 8.V Review Earthquake Does Not Lessen Ardor of People ENTRY IS WITHOUT POMP Tremblor Inflicts Heavy Dating? lo Property Id Capital and Loss ol Life to tbe Soatb (Special to the Evening Review). MEXICO CITY, June 7. -Thousands of people who flocked here to participate In a monster demonstra tion of welcome to General Madero wore thrown Into a panic this morn ing by a severe earthquake. Ten sol diers were reported crushed to death within the city barracks. Almost ev ery prisoner in llelem Jail was Injui ed. So far us known there were no deaths in the city proper. The quake made no changes in the plans for Mn dero's triumphal entry. It is feared that damage to the city is heavy. Wires to the south and west are prostrated and no details have been received. The loss of life In the southern districts, where the first big shock occurred shortly before daylight, Is believed to be large, in .this city the streets are strewn with wreckage. Madero Gladly Acclaimed. In the role of a private citizen and Thursday, Attractive on . , , rw, 25 pieces of our newest sum- Anv of our $1 00 orarlp 97. 30 pieces of our reunr 90c , . , ,. nny oi our ji.vv gracie zt- ... , mer wash goods, including inch New Foulard Silks quality taffeta silk. In all . . l r i- men iew i ouiara siiks coiors except bIack French Ginghams, Poplins, r-rr i Soiesettes, Cotton Voiles, 75 cts- yd- 60 cts. yd. 19 cts yd. Ladies' dainty new summer All ladies' tailored suits Our entire line of ladies' dresses, in Chambray, Ging- - o nff new spring waists, compris- ham, Linen and Lawn 1A11 X" UU ing latest styles in silk, lawn strictly new, handsome goods. All ladies' dress skirts and linen. 25 per ct off 20 per ct off 25 per ct off Your choice of any ladies A" silk petticoats, compris- "I A npr nff or children's hats in our in bIacks- colors, . plain, V waa entire stock. " ' . a"d Dre$de" on all lines of ladies' and 1q .ff . children's shoes, pumps and -3 OH 14 Off v oxfords. Price Reductions on Men's and Men's Suits t Men's $25 suits $19.75 Men's 20 suits 15.75 Men's 18 suits 14.40 Men's 15 suits 12.00 Men's 12 suits 9.60 All Boy's Shoes 10 per ct off All Men's Pants 20 per ct off All M's shirts fro $1 q, 10 per ct off IJO-RsuZ, proclaimed as "The next president." and "Liberator." Madero made his triumphal entry Into the Mexican cap ital today. It was in sharp contrast to the entry Into the city 35 years ago by Diaz, whom he deposed in six months. .Madero was guarded only by a small escort of soldiers and there was nothing martial about it. The streets were jammed with people and he was enthusiastically received. Six special trains carrying business men and capitalists met Madero at Cuerataro and accompanied him lo the city. He was cordially greeted by Acting President I)e l.a Harra. j After a brief response to the greet-; ing of the crowds. Madero went to the home of his father. Doctor iet $.( Per. WASHINGTON. June 7. Young physicians and dentists who have am bitions to get rich ulck should take the civil service examinations which are being held today all over the country to secure medical and dental Internes for the government hospitals for the Insane. Uncle Sam will go down Into his pocket every mouth and drag up jr.O to pay each fortun-' ate applicant who successfully passes the rigorous examinations and secures an appointment. I Applicants for places as superin tendents In the lighthouse service will also be examined today and tomor row. That Uncle considers a light house more important than a "bug house" is evident from the fact that this Job is worth rrom $1600 to J2400 a year. i Labor to (Ylcbrutc. WASHINGTON, June 7. Five hun dred friends of the union labor move ment havj been Invited to a dinner to be held here June 14 to celebrate the reversal of the Jail sentences against President GomperB, Secretary Frank MorrlBon and Vice President John Mitchell, of the American Fed eration of Labor. Seventeen Con- a Friday, Saturday Price Reductions B'ys Knickerbocker Suits All $8 boys' suits 6.40 AH 6 boys suits 4.80 All 5 boyssuits 4.00 All 4 boys'suits 3.20 All 3.50 boys' suits .. .2.80 Men's and Boys' Hats Reduced $3.00 hats now 2.65 2.50 hats now 2.25 2.00 hats now 1.75 1.50 hats now 1.25 1.25 hats now 1.00 1 fcuuauts gressmeu who are members of unions will attend. . . FIXF. Ol'lHiltTl XlTY TO IF.LKIIIUTK AT KOSKlll IMi. Citizens of Douglas County are no less patriotic than those of any otheii- part of the lulled Slates. They have, this year, a splendid opportunity to celebrate the national anniversary in an exceptionally favorable manner. The Chautauqua sessions at Rosehurg will be held from June 28 to July 4, Inclusive, the final day's exercises be ing largely of a patriotic nature. The principal address on that day will he made by Congressman Hainey, of Illi nois, an orator of national reputa tion. Everybody In the county shou'd attend the Chautauqua for a few days and hear the celebrated speakers, nri sicians and entertainers from abroad. These are the same us will he heard on the big Chautauqua clrcultB in the east. Season tickets, good for the en tire seven days, cost only t'2.00 each, and in the large cities It would cost that to hear a single one of these ex-' ccllent attractions. Especially should everybody be here during the last few days of the Chautauqua, for the biggest crowd ever assembled In Douglas County is looked for here to celebrate July 4th. Other towns are requested to forego their usual celebrations this year and unite with Koseburg In a rousing pa triotic demonstration. If yon can spend the entire week at the Chautauqua, so much the bet ter, and you will never regret heur Iug the splendid entertainers who will be here. A large freight shipment was re ceived today from San Francisco hy the Chautauqua management, con sisting of the necessary canvas, ropes, poles and other equipment for the big canvas auditorium to be erected and used for the Chautauqua Assembly beginning June 28 and ending July 1. Patronise Review advertisers. Boys' Apparel Men's Shoes and Oxfords AH $5 grades 4.25 All 4.50 grades 3.95 All 4.00 grades 3.25 All 3.50 grades 3.15 25 per ct off on Men's Work Gloves $1.50 work gloves 1.15 1.25 work gloves 95c CruAJl Trust Sought to Control Every Industry, Says Gary J. P. MORGAN ARCH GLUTTON Tobacco Magnates to Face Criminal Pwfcntioo Roosi'Vcll Did Nat Endorse Tail Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, June 7. At the resumption of the session of the con gressional Investigating committee to day. 10. II. (Jury, chairman or the Hoard of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, testified on cross-examination that the controllers of orgitni.ed capital were seeking to manipulate every American Industry that was developed. Regarding the absorption by the steel trust of the holdings of tile Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, Gary said that J. P. Morgan could have forced the sale of the company at nny time through his chain of banks which held Its stock as collateral. In culling the committee to order this morning. Chairman Stanley Bald he was conlldent that the steel trust had violated other laws as well as the Sherman anti-trust law. He then called attention to the discrimination In freight charges on lines controlled by the trust In the Lake Superior ore regions. He said he was glad the De partment of Justice was at last will ing to give the committee the data in their possession concerning the trusts and that courts of justice "would at last deal with the steel corporation as withother smaller concerns." The data referred to by Stanley was gathered by government agents for six years. Its presence In tho ar chives of the Bureau of Corporations was not made known publicly until last week, when Gary brought the matter to the attention of the Investi gating committee. Tobacco Trust Next, The House today adopted the Clay ton resolution calling upon the Attor ney C.eneiiil for Information regard ing tho proposed criminal prosecution of ollleers of the American Tobacco Company, recently declared by the United States Supreme Court to be a monopoly In violation of law. Itoosevelt Didn't Say It. WASHINGTON', June 7. It was positively stated on the highest au thority today that Hoosevelt didn't pledge his support to Taft for the presidential renomlnatlon at Haiti more, as published yesterday. It Is said that they didn't talk politics in any form. II wns officially denied thnt Secretary Meyer brought assur ances that Hoosevelt would back Taft at the nomination convention. It is understood that Hoosevelt will sup port the Hepubllcun nominee, how ever. KOI OIK It ItOSKIH'HG I.ADV IX FATAL AUTO W'KF.CK. Italic of .Mrs. Marie Wh'HsIng Heck Sustains Fractured Skull Mother Hurt. The San Francisco Examiner of June 6 says: A nine-mouths-oid babe, carried-in the arms of its mother, was probably fatally Injured despite the frantic ef forts of the mother to protect it when the automobile In which they were riding toppled over an embank ment near Livormore Sunday after noon. Kdward Heck, an Oakland cap italist, father of the injured babe, was driving the machine and he, with four others of his household, were pinned beneath the car. The babe and the mother were the only ones who sustained more than slight Injuries. The others In the ma chine were Mrs. M. Meek. Miss Lucy Dorner, .Miss Marion Neilsen and Fid ward Heck, Jr. The babe, Hobert Heck, Is at Mer rltt Hospital in Oakland, and there Is little hope for his recovery. It sus tained a fracture of the skull hy be ing crushed against tho steering wheel of the car. Mother llnilly Injured. In her effort to protect the child the mother was herself badly injuivd and is at the hospital beside her babe,, heck, who was driving the machine, sustained slight Injuries, while his mother. Mrs. M. Heck: his eldest son, Eddie Heck, aged Beven years; his niece. Miss Lucie Dorner, and a rmtld. Miss Marlon Neilsen, each escaped with but a few bruises. The Hecks had started In Heck's seven-passenger car for a day's excur sion to Hyron Springs. They bad ia lied a point about midway be tween Llvcrinore and Hyron and were going around a sharp turn in a hill road when the earth beneath the out er wheels of the car gave way nnd ! pitched the machine and Its occupants jdown the embankment. Hepalr work had recently been done ut the road at this point, and as I he approached the spot Heck slowed down and tried to pass the place close to the upper side. He was suspictois of the loose earth of the new fill. Ho had reached the middle of the fill and believed that the danger was past when tho whole outer part of the bank gave way.- Murlilno Turns Turtle. Hefore any of the party could leap from tho automobile. It toppled over the grade and turned turtle. The top of the car had been raised and penned the occupants In with no chance for escape. The top also broke the fall to some extent and probably prevent ed tho car from rolling farther down the declivity. "It all happened so quickly that we did not have time to try to get out of the car or even to make any at tempt to protect ourselves," said Mjss Dorner yesterday. "We were all laughing and singing nnd having a big time and none of us but Mr. Heck hud any Idea that there was any dan ger until the automobile suddenly turned over. "Mrs. Heck, with the baby In her lap. was sitting In the front seat be side Mr. Heck. The rest of us were In the rear part of the machine. All at once tho bunk gave way under us and before nny or us realized what had happened and nlmost before we could cry out, wo found ourselves pinned beneath the heavy car nnd shut III by the top, which crumpled up ubout us. Saved Hy Cur's Top. "It seems a miracle In me that we were not all killed nnd I guess we would have been killed, some or all or us, If It had not been for the top being up, which kept the car from rolling on down the hill and kept us from being caught between the back nnd sides or the enr and tho ground." Mrs. Heck sustained a sevoro nerv ous shock and bruises. llerk Is a wealthy builder and Is nt present engaged In tho construction or several apartment houses In San Francisco. Miss Dorner Is n resident or Oregon, but hns been visiting at the Heck homo In Oakland for several months. Mrs. Deck was formerly Miss Mar'e Wlessing and lived In Koseburg for several yearB. She Is a sister or Mrs. Adam Doerner. or Cleveland, this city. Miss Lucie Doerner. who was In the fatal uutmuoblle accident. Is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Adam Doer ner. MAItltlKD. OLINOIIOUSE-WEAVEH. - At the home or the groom's brothor-In-lnw, Norman Agee. nt Winston, Tuesday night, June G, 1911, J. C. Ollnghouso and Mary Weaver, fiev. 10. Olln Eldrldgo, or the Methodist Episcopal church, Kosehurg. oillel atlng. The wedding was a most happy event, a large number of relatlv.iB and friends or the couplo attending It. A charivari parly also made Its presence known In a vocirerons man ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ollnghouse will reside on his rami near Conyonvlllc. Notice lo Odil Fellows and llchcknhs. All members or Phlletuiian, Klslng Slur and Kcbekah Lodges are re quested to meet at the 1. O. O. F. hall nt I :.')0 o'clock p. m., on Sunday, June 11, 191 I, to attend memorial services which will bo held In the Presbyteri an church at 1! p. in. Everybody In vited, did COMMITTEE, NOTICE. All persons Installing plumbing In buildings within the city limits aro re quired by ordinance to obtain a pur nilt Trom the plumbing Inspector, I. H. SykeB. Failure to comply is a vi olation of ordinance No. 3G3 and In punishable by u line. Copies of this ordinance can be had rrom the plumb ing inspector. dJO GEO. E. IIOUCK. Chairman Com. llenlth and Police. PALACf 1M1H H. OLMMI.WT, M'tlll. Tonight "ZULUNA" The Sultan's Daughter Three Act Farce Comedy A screm of laughter start to finish Produced by Marjorie andeville nnd Company Curtain 8:20 Prices .'1.1c 4 hlldrrn 25c FIRST LIST OF NAMES WILL APPEAR SATURDAY A Pair of Shears and a Pencil are All That is Needed to Enter The Review's Auto mobile and Land Contest. The list or candidates that will ap pear for the first time next Saturday evening Is filling up, bin there is still plenty or room for active candidates. I No person who hits become familiar j Swlth the nalure of this contest, through the columns of The Koseburg I Kevlew, and who feels deep in herj , heart that she has a chance of win-; iiilng the handsome automobile, or the I valuable lot In Miller's Addition.' should hesltale to send III her name TODAY. OH and the miueralB of the earth would not be u common product on the market today. If these treasures that lay underground hud not been prospected by those to whom the op portunity was ufforded. They first satisfied themselves that there was n chance to become Independent If they would only Investigate and llnd the trensuro that lay hidden. If thoy had sat back and said: "I know It would pan out all right ir I only had the nerve to go nt it." they weuhi perhaps be In tho same old rut today that they were 40 years ago. Hut the opportunity enme and they went alter It. and they enlisted the llnancial aid or their friends to gel their objects under way. if they suc ceeded they became Independent. If thoy were unsuccessful, their char acters, their minds and their ambi tions became so developed through this experience that tho next under taking was easy and successful and they achieved that which they went arter In the (Irst place. Now, your case Is Identical with that, or tile prospector's, witli tho ex ception in your favor. You do not have to enlist the financial aid of your friends without giving them value re ceived on tho spot. For every fill cents thoy Invest In your favor for The Koseburg Hevlew. they know tint they will receive 00 cents' worth of news. Every person of the least In telligence, no matter how economical he or Bhe may ho, wants the dally news of the affairs or the world, and they consider It a necessity to have It. So ir they, did not subscrlho for The Koseburg Kevlew 111 your favor they would subscribe through soiuo more enterprising candidate. So ullj'ou have to do Is to ask those wholjNlnt to get all tho news or the day lo subscribe for It. through you, and you aro not asking something before you can produce something in return, us (CUT THIS OUT) NOMINATION COUPON KOSUIII ltd UKYIUW Good I'nr ,-,1100 Voles If Sen! In llerore June 10, 1011. 1 uoinhiiilo Address Phone No Signed Address Only tlx first, nomination blank cast for each candidate will count as 5,01)0 votes. Names-of persons nominating candidates will not bo divulged. V0TK COUPON IS ON Roseburg Beauty Parlors III the case or the prospector. ir you should fall to get the first one you ask. or even the second or third, you would not be Justified In "throwing up" the claim you started to prospect. Helng a little unsuccess ful at the start, you have In turn strengthened your courage to ap proach the fourth person, and bo on. until your nilud, your ambition and the business training which you will he steadily acquiring becomes so strong that further fill lures In secur ing Hevlew subscriptions will be bur led and rorgotten during your remain- ' Ing days or the contest. Your success and determination to win will arouse the Interest of your frlendB and you will soon havo a steady stream of voteB coming into the Contest De partment. Give up tho best that la In you and on July 22, you will not ho dlsuppolnted. Thero aro hundreds of both mar ried nnd single women In Douglas County saying to themselves: "I be lieve I could win If 1 went after It"; and Just as many are Bitting hack be cause they can't get up enough cour age to get what they really want tho handsome 1911 Ford Touring Car. You be the one to Btip out of these ranks, nnd on July 22, you'll he glad I hat you read this article and entered Tho Kosehurg Kevlew'B good tm I ii red Automobile nnd Land con test. SATUKDA Y IS THE LAST DAY that you will bo given Bn opportunity to Becure fidilO votes by merely enter ing your name In tho contest. All In the world that you need Is a pair or shears and a pencil. With the former cut out the nomination blank, which Is goorl ror 5IMMI votes. Then take your pencil and (III In yomr mime and mail or bring the blank to the Con test Editor. From that time on. whether you live In the remotest part or Douglus County, or in t lie city of Koseburg, the Contest Editor will assist you iu your campaign In every possible way consistent with fairness to all other candidates, ami do all he can to fur ther success. Could anyone ask .MOKE FOH NOTHING? To those candidates already start ed: You should begin at once to form your campaign. Lot all your friends know t liar, you are a caudldatd and keep steadily nt It. PAGE 2 OF THIS PAPER.