Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 28, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 28, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S lNEXHAUSTABLU NATUfcAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE ii THE MOST ATTRACTIVE f 08 HOMESEEKERS ANfl INVESTOR! COM1INO EVEINTS The Southern Oregon District Fair. Roseburg, Or. Digger and better than ever race course and exhibits ot all kinds. Sept. 26 to SO. Inc. Review INVESTMENTS Ot all kinds are beat found through . "The Peview" Want Ad Section. Little ad vs. bring big re turns, becausi everybody reads then). VOL. XIV. ROSEHURG, OREGON', THURSDAY EVEXIXG, SEPTEMBER 28, lull. No. 178. Roseburg Mayoralty Race Now Between Three Candidates MICELLI, HODCK, CANNON Three Candidates tub Fur Offices of R'Corder and Treasurer Fall Ticket by Socialists Expiration at noon todr-y of the time allowed by law .or the II II us of petitions of candidates lor cl. olllc.i.s found the Held of tho ninyoiiilty nice simmered down to three entrants, as against four o iginu"y. Dr. F. W. Hunt, the first to announce himself ns an aspirant to the otiicc, today withdrew Ms name, without explana tion, leavii g tho lace to three can didates, Jo-eph Micelli and Dr. (!eo. W. llouck. present cotiucilmen. and E. L. Cannon, the local Socialist at torney. Contrary to eaiiy expectations. City Treasurer Elliot 15. Hermann is not a candidate for another term. To succeed hfm three men aspire. They are. Ejer W ig it. employed In the Do'Jt as National Hank; I). S. Houser, employed in the Roseburg National Hank, and G. II. Church, Socialist. There nro also three candidates to succeed A. N. Orcutt as city recorder. These aro Carl Wimberly and U. E. Steel, boih attorneys, and C. M. lledgepei.h, the nominee on tho Soclnlist ticket. Candidates for counc'lmen for two years, with one to elect in eacli of the tlx wards r-re as follows: Ward No. 1. J. R. Chapman. J. D. Zurcher and T. E. Hall. Retiring, J. F. Clements. Ward No. 2. Maurice Moore. O. 3E Every IS ON Wollenberg Retiring from Business Open Evenings W. Rupp and Oco. Clifford. Retiring. 8. K. Svkes. I Ward No. 3. E. 11. Perrlne, J. Wendell Wright and Carl Hoffman. Retiring. Joseph Mlcelll. Ward No. 4. H. W. Strong and I M. W. Diollinger. Retiring, Sam ' Jotcphson. I Ward No. B. J. C. Fullerton and D. Hugen. Retiring, A. A. Jones. Ward No. . J. H. Clark and F. S. Lambert. Retiring, O. C. Maker. In each of the above Instances, the I last named candidate is tho Socialist nominee. As to the other candidates no reference is made to political affiliation. The election will bo held Monday, October 2. GOVF.RXMF.XT A I.LEGES LUMBER TRUST HAS. Sl'iFS AX H LACK LIST. DENVER, Sept. 27. Sensational cliarges that the so-called lumber trust completely dominates the lum ber trade of at least 20 states by maintaining a spy system, blacklists, division of terrilory and other al legel illegal methods, conducted through a central agency hi Chicago, called the Lumber Secretaries' llu reau of Informntloin, are made In nn anti-trust suit filed In the United States Court hero by tho Department of Justice. This la the flovernment's fourth move In n Nation-wide light ngalust tho lumber "trust." In addition to tho criminal Indictments already standing against tho secretaries of 14 separato lumbermen's associa tions, autl-trust suits under the Sher man law are now pending agr-inst t he Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers' Association and the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers' Association. The Secretaries' llureau and the Colorado and Wyoming Lumber Deal ers' Assncli'l'on are del'ondunlB In tin1 action Hied today. The Government asks the couit to enjoin the bureau from continuing episonage upon lum bermen by paid spies aud circulating blacklists and other "coniidentlal information." It asks that the Col orado and Wyoming Association lie enjoined from contributing to the aid of the bureau. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilnme returned this afternoon from n trip to Ash Innd and Medford. Thing 1110 FAIR HAY FRIDAY; I DOUBLE HILL OF RACING; ! LARCH CROWDS EXPECTED.' The weather broke fair today for the first time- this week, and as tho ! morning wore on the buu came a)ut In ! all Its splendor, revlviug the hopes ,und spirits of the fair managers and Uhe people who are hero to attend, jand others who are arriving from tne outsino to eupoy tno attractions ot the fair. The race track, after Old Sol got busy again, gives prom- Ira nt heinir ati ffifltmrlv Hrleri nut nnd in alialia In run r.paa nn htf KVIdiiv' and Saturday, for which a double bill of racing has been arranged In which many of the speediest horses in Oregon aro to be entered. Friday and Saturday gives promise of being the two big red letter days in the calendar ot sports. Secretary Marshall, President Par rott, Frank E. Alley aud C. W. Clark, who are devoting all of their time and energies to the success of the fair, realizing this morning that the condition of the traci would not per mit racli today, arranged for a free exhibition of Wild West broncho busting tills afternoon at the grounds which attracted a large crowd of in terested spectators. A huge number visited the grounJs today, ninny viewing the exhibits which are attractive. The exhibit of Douglas County products Is the llnest ever displayed. Tho stock pen at tracts much ut'.entlon, as does tho poultry exhibit, which has 130 en tries. The double bill of rnclng provided by the management for Friday and Saturday will doubtless attract largo crowds. The races Wi.l be called at 2 o'clock and everybody Is expected to turn out and boost strong on the two remaining days of the fair. There will bo a medal meeting of the ladies un'ted clubs in the par'ors of (he Rosebirg Commercial Club Thursday evening. September 28th. at 8 o'clock. All ladles arc urgently requeued to be present, d Harrington Hull Steel Cut Coffee will give you that snappy feeling, start you on tho day's work In tho right frame of mind. All chaff, dust and other harmful Ingredients re moved. Sold only by the Rochdale. si AT Bros. High Railroad Officials at Joiot Meeting Stand Firm MAY CALL STRIKE SATURDAY Krnlscbnltt Says if Employees Don't Liki Treatment Accorded Them Tlity Can Inn Service (Special to tho Evening Review). NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 28. Thatlhe Union Paclllc railroad has decided to rtery the system federa tion nnd to welcome a strike if forced to it, is tho interpretation put upon the reply telegraphed at noon today to the railroad olllcials conferring nt Chicago. Tho message said that If they didn't like (he treatment already accord.Hl them ho (lvrultchnllt) did not see what else could be done to persuade them to remuln In the service of the company. DENVER, Sept. 28 A high feder ation oil1! 'a! of Chicago said today t hut a striko was inevitable, and that it would be called Saturday morning. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Imniedlr.toly upon tho receipt of a messiiKe from KruttHclinitt, vlrtiiully declining to discuss tho recognition of tho Bhop nieu's fcdr'uMon, presidents of tho iiitornationii! ui.lors involved met hurriedly hero today to decide upon plaiiB lor calling a general nlrlko on all Miirrlnian roadtj. J. V, Klino. president of tho Blacksmiths' Union, said a strike would probahly he de cided upon today. Kruttschnitt's message didn't refer to the ultimatum fixing today noon an the time for grunting a conference. , 1'JOO Strike Too Soon. Twelve hundred machinists em ployed hy the Illinois Central Itall road at Memphis, who are alrendy on strike with the railway clerks, acted on Monday before the order restrain ing them had been received from their international ollicers. according to officers of the Illinois Central miv chliiists locals here at a Voni'ercuc? today. These men, however, will remain on strike, iicconling to President Kline. .1. P. (iore. president of the ma chinists local at Memphis, received notice that additional machinists hnd gone out before t lie restraining order wiib received. Two hundred non-union men were sent south early today hy the Illinois Central Unllrond to take the placet of st riking clerks and messengers who are out at Memphis. New Or leans and other points. , At .New Orleans 4 10 11 re men and sheet metal workers on tho Illinois Central railroad strm k today In sym pathy with the striking clerks. j Warning Ik Sent to Shopmen. FKKSNO, Cal., Sept.. 27. Consid erable excitement was caused at the ' f I 1 f r I I f t H X I'oit city Treasurer. 4. .j, .5. V 1 have resigned my position 4- J. ns bookkeeper In the Douglas J National Hank nnd will give '"" time to the duties of the J above o flint if elected. 4 Kit Kit WltKJHT. 4' (Paid Adv.). PALACE THEATER TONIGHT 7:1.1, 8:1.', l:l.", 10:10. Kntire new photo dramatization of Ten Nights in a Bar 1 Room in two reels of over 2000 feet, taking 40 111 til 11 1 -h to h)l.v; also AeTragedy inToy land a tragedy to dolls but a comedy to beholders. ! TWO SONGS: 1 "That I'll'.".)' IImk." nnd "love .Me, l't Hie World i Ity." Adults 10c; Children under 14, 5c. Southern Pnclllc roundhouse today following the receipt of a telegram said to have been sent by Superin tendent YVurthiugton and Muster Me chanic Shaleuberger at Hakersfleld, warning local shopmen that any at tempt to strike would be followed with loss of credits and dismissal. The warning Is taken to mean that the strike is impending. The 67 men employed hi the local ahops received the telegram without any demonstra tion and are continuing their work today. COAL OIL TO III II.D FIRE; 5 ARE DEAD. MITCHELL, 111., Sept. 28. Coal oil used by Virgil Vandered to start a kitchen Are this morning resulted In a conflagration which caused the death of Bvo members of his family and seriously injured two more per sons Mid himself. The dead .ore: Mrs. Vanderer and four children, Gertrude, aged l."; llessle, aged 13; Earl, uged ti, and YVnrdu. aged 4. ltOl.l'll SELECTED ItV .MAJORITY OP iSO.IWH. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. The final count shows that Rolph was elected mayor of San KrnnctBco ovor McCarthy by n majority of 20,583. Kolph got 4 7,082 votes, McCarthy 2.4!I9. telegraphic briefs. SALAMANCA, Penn., Sept. 28. Aviator Rogers resumed his trans continental lllght today, after experi encing several accident during the past few weeks which rendered his aeroplane unserviceable. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Sept. 28. II. O. Dtiisiim, chnlrmun of tho Re publican territorial committee, will probably be nominated as candidate for Govornor at tho Btuto convention here today. COUNCIL IILUFFS, Iowa, Sept. 28 Tuft today Invaded Iowa. He Is well satlslled with Ills reception In Kansas. Upon his arrival hero he got a warmer welcome than he had expected. He is ill tile Insurgent ter ritory of ex-Congressman Smith to day. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 28. Chalr innn Eddy called tho Public Lnuds Congress to order here today and then proceeded with the election of a temporary chairman. Governor Sluifroth delivered the welcoiuelng address, and Governor Spry respond ed for the delegates. Ite-opeiilng of the battle In support of 'Federal control of natural, re sources Is expected today by tho ad vocates of state rights. Richard A. Ilatliiiger will bo ono of the chief slate rights supporters. JACK JOHNSON I'll ROWS AWAY yiO.IMIO; NOW IX HAD CI RCI MSTA XCEH LONDON, Sept. 27. Jack Johnson Is broke. The heavyweight cham pion, wlio quit tho ring at Reno J ion. Olid to the good a little more thuu a year ago, after he had whipped Jeffries and bad been mak ing money nearly ever slnco, appar ently could not stand prosperity. This Is tile main reason of his great anxiety that there be no ln lerference In his fight with Bombar dier Wells next week. A corres pondent learned toduy that John son's trainer. Cutler, had told Tex Itickurd ami others that. Johnson hnd been forced to pawn tils motor enr and his wife's diamonds recently be fore leaving I'nrls to come to Lon don for the light. Johnson Is iinnble to pay Ills nin.l ngcr, trainer, valet, secretary or his wile's niiilil. lie could only buy them third-class tickets from Paris to Lon don mid traveled second-class with bis wife Instead of llrst-clusH, as Is his custom. It is also reported that lie has had iniiiiy iiiurrels with bis wife. The Wells-Jolinson light, so far ns London Is concerned, is Anally and definitely blocked. Judge Hush to day enjoined both the promoters and the fighters of the proposed world's heavyweight championship buttle. I'OREKiX RAILROAD .MEN' RECEIVE ONLY HALF AH .MICH PAY AM AMERICANS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Low wages, (iniipared with tho American standard, are paid railroad employes In llaili-n. in-curding to a report by I'. S. Consul S. II. Sliiink. stationed at Mannheim. Germany. The aver age yenrly wages of engineers are given ns $707. firemen $.")K8, brakc- inen on freight trains $422, switch men $:t:i!i. passenger conductors $72. ami passenger brnkemen $178 The lowest wages, $1105, are paid to assistant switchmen. The total num ber of olllcliils in the railway system Is Il.s2." and of workmen 15,854. The mileage of the stute system Is 1070 miles. In the last year 53, 02H.208 persons were carried 730, o .-,!(.;. r, i miles, Alth a good record as to accidents. There were 30 accidents last year; 2 passengers were killed and .11 In jured. 23 employes were killed and 40 Injured, and II others killed and f In jit i . making a total of 36 killed nnd 85 Injured. Douglas County Creamery butter only 75c a two-pound square. Ask your grocer for It. Patronize horns Industry. Ut .MAX. WIFE AND CHILD WALKING TO XH8 HAY FROM SAX FRANCISCO. CANYONVILLE, Or., Sept. 27. R. R. Dlmmlck, nephew of the treas urer of Coob County, accompanied by his wife and Blx-year-old child, has arrived from San Francisco on his way to Coos Bay to visit his father. They have walked the whole dis tance and carried their camp outfit, the little fellow carrying hlB blanket. They continued on their way Satur day. Mr. Dlmmlck has always had a penchant for traveling and seeing the country In different ways from most travelers. He followed the sea for awhile, going to Australia and Japan, finally rounding Cape Horn and dur ing the South African war served on a Rritlsh vessel. Later he returned and was mate on a vessel plying out of Coos Ray, and later moved to San Francisco. S. I. St'KD FOR 0l)0 rOll WOHKINO CREW'S UK VOX D LEGAL LIMIT. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 28 United States District Attorney John Mc Court has Hied suit against the South ern Pacific Company to collect StiOtlO penultleB which he alleges have been incurred by the railroads by working train crews beyond the statutory lim it prescribed by the Federal laws. These penalties are at the rate of 1500 for each employe each time that the law is violated, and enough alleged breaches are stated to make the aggregate penalties $6000. The particular Instances set forth at the commencement of the complaint Is for the operation of a train between Portland and Dallas, August 14, and for putting men on duty again Aug ust 15 before they had the proper Interval of rest. This Is the first prosecution to be brought under the Federul law In this state, and Ib a heavy penalty when taken In the aggregate. The evidence upon which it Is bused is supposed to huve been furnished by tho train crews 111 the caso. While the Federal attorney Is lighting to enforce the National law in this respect, which provides longer hours than the recent law enaoted to cover the siime Held, the railroads are lighting to have the state law dn feated and let them operate under tho National provisions. ANTISEITIC HI'RGERY REDl'CES OPERATION' - DEATHS UH PER CENT. "One ot the greatest and most benetlcent discoveries of the nine teenth century was Lord Lister's of antiseptic surgery," writes Walter Prlchard Eaton In MutLsey's Maga- Jlno for October. "Before that discovery the horrors of blood-poisoning In hospital opera tions used to sicken even the sur geons. 'Ilospitul gangrene' carried off thousands and thousands of our .xddlers In the Civil War. The simpl est wounds almost never healed without the formation of pus. The mortality from abdominal wounds and operations was Hit our of 100. "Lord Lister changed all that. By ono discovery he cut down the mor tality following operations to Its present low llgure. Where once It was II!) per cent, It is now, with many operations, as low at 1 per cent. But he did tills only after four years of pullent laboratory experiment, chemi cal, bacteriological, and surgical practicing on animals." Paid advertisement. For Mayor of Roseburg Dr. Geo. E. Houck Swell new line of COATS, SUITS AND WAISTS In quality above, and prices below, competition. MILLINERY To our alresdy splendid sssortnent wo have added a new shipment today. We will not bo-undersold in any of our lines. We have also accomplished near the Impossible In securing a limited number of bright finished felts. Best assortment of Hair flmxls and Neckwear In the city. The HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE Powers Showed No Disposition To Stand by Her WHOLE ATTITUDE CHANCED First answered Italy's Ultlmatam by Landing Troops; How Often to Make Concessions (Special to tho Evening Review). CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 28. Indications that war between Turkey and Italy may be averted are appear ing. The Porte Is weakening, now that developments show that the powers won't Interfere. The cabinet conferred today, then announced that material concessions would be made to Italy, provided Turkish territorial Integrity would be respected. It Is regarded as Improbable that Italy will consent to the Turks retaining control. Tl'RKEY AXHWERED WARNING BY DISOBEYING IT. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 28. A censored dltpntch from Rome here today says: "It Is admitted that Turkey's lundh'g of troops at Tripoli yeBtorday was unpardonable deBance to Italy's iillimutum ot the day be fore. More than 90 per cent of the reservists have answered tho call to the colors. ITALY'S POWERFI L FLEET OFF THIPOLITAX COAST. LONDON, Sept. 28. With four Italian battleships, three cruisers and a transport fleet bearing 30,000 troops off Tripoli, British officialdom hourly expects to henr that Italy has landed troops and started war with Turkey to acquire a now empire. A Becond expeditionary squadron left Spezla last night, probably to block ado the Turkish coast. Advices from the different European capitals Indi cated that the powers had abandoned hope of peace and will endenvor to prevent the expected war from In volving other countries. ITALIAN CITIZEN'S IX Tl'RKEY .MUST HE PROTECTED. VIENNA, Sept. 28. AtiBtrla lias quietly Intimated to Turkey that Italian citizens in Turkey must be protected If Turkey wishes to retain tlie sympathy of tho powers. NOTICK. The Gilo packing house hi North Roseburg will begin packing prunes Monday, Oct. 2. All women who have heretofore "faced" prunes for this II nn can liuvo work, nnd any new women desiring work are requested to be on hand Monday morning at 8 o'clock. ds.'lO Typewriters for sale or rent at the Roseburg Rook Ptoro. tf Leader HAIR DRESSING MANICURING