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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1911)
DOUOLAS COUNTY'S 1NEXHAU8TASU2 NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES if AXS It THS MOST ATTRACTIVE f'dft kbfoM&SKEfci AttirlWfiStdfti COMIINCJ EVENTS Roseburg entertains the Suite fed eration of Women's Clubs oil Oct. lli-17-18. ROSEBURG Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are belt found through "The Fevlew" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. von. XIV. ROSEHIHG, OREGON, Tl'KSDAY EVENING, OCTOHEK 3, 11)11. No. IMS. trenching behind the city. Sixty thotisuud Arabs, said to bu armed with Mausers, hold a strung position 50 miles behind the town in u country which is an excellent natural stronghold. Italian Fleet Driving Torts' From Fortifications CRUISER TAKES TRANSPORT Taiy Appeals For Inlerveolloo of Powers, but Prepares lo Give Battle oq Land ' ItKRIJN. Oct. 3 Attempts to ruhh ammunition to tin heleaKured Tnrk- j ish troops hi Tripoli was frustrated off tlu1 Trfpolitnit coast today whi'ii I the Italian cruiiM Mato Polo cap- The Constantinople correspondent of a local paper semis the following dispatch: "The Sultan passes many hours prayiiiK at shrines. Me grunts fre quent audiences to the dermaii am bassador. 1 am assured that at last mnj ward. North Hoseburg. otnciaiiy ui-niKiiuicu nti iwiiu w, uuw imiin Wards Noh. 1 and 4 In electorate numbers, whereas two years ago it led only West Hoseburg, Ward No. 5. I Cannon, the mayoralty candidate I heading the Socialist ticket, received T'lrafl f nrnarori Mn'nriltv l?1PD a total of 288 votes, by far the I 111 LI VUllUllU UlUJUiUllJ M,.t,a Closest in City's History test number ever cust for a can didate of that puny in this city He 'stood a close third in the race. SI votes behind Micelll, who received a total of 349. or just 30 more than were cast for Doctor Geo. K. llouck. It was one of the closest mayoralty against all the members of all the unions on strlku on the Illinois Cen tral Kailroad system. The injunction restrain union men from congregating on and nent rail road property; from Intimidating em- O'Brien Cives Strikers Until !"r;r:v!r,V':'L,"r:!::!:o,r.T' operation of trains and the usual conduct of the railroad's business. INllll IMI UAIIIY IS hatlles ever seen here, but not th lvl""" " ,.,. most spirited. (Special to the Evening Review). IIOMU, Oct. I!. Tripoli Is being bombarded today by the Italian tleet. The censorship makes It impossible to ascertain whether the bombard ment was preceded by the evacuation of the fortifications by the Turks. tite ambassador has proposed, on the 'Cannon Only 31 Bthlnd Honck Total , went to me pons ff tluit Tnrkt'v cede I . City Recorder The day was as quiet the campaign preceding it, and there was practically no excitement, notwithstanding nearly 100(1 voters SCARECROW "Say unionists1 Vole of 95b Sets New Mark In ltostburg City Recorder A. X. Orcutt's suc cessor is Carl Wiinberly, the present etliclent nnd popular deputy county clerk, who defeated it. K. Steel by a majority of 216. carrying every ward ill the city. Almost equally as de cisive was the victory of 1). S. llouser Kimsia gives repeated nssuraiices that 'jMM-M'-l-M-M"!"!"!"!"!"! "''' Kbel' W'right for the olllce ol .Mayor Emperor's advice, that Turkey cede Tripoli to Italy, the Emperor under taking to see that Turkey shall re ceive adequate compensation." The I'nited States, it is understood, is using Its utmost influence to bring about a cessation oi hostilities and ConHlclIng Statements as to Numbtt C0l,w b,,uK ' ne shopmen's Fed- orntlnn a f Ihlo .ilium to n.. a A oi sen oai iranic jtfrios CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 3. For the third time. Turkey today appealed to the powers to Intervene in the war. evidently with the Idea of saving its territory from Latin occupation. Tho I'orte accuses Italy of violating all lie will not allow complications to j, arlaj In the Balkans. 4- JOKERS Itl.AMED FOR I, OSS OKiJ MANY LIVES IX FLOOD. Lj AL'STi.X. Pa., Oct. 3. It wasl. learned today Klectell. -Joseph Micelll. Hecurdr -Carl Wiinberly. Treasurer D. S. llouser. Councilineii J. D. Zurcher. that practical Jokers! 4- Ward 1; Maurice Moore. Ward voro responsible for many deaths in J. 2: J. Wendell Wright, Ward .1 which last Saturday cos:J. I). tho Hood. neatly 200, lives nnd destroyed the town. Twice during the past fort night they blew the town tire alarm to frighten people from their beds. International laws In declaring war -Tho third time the alarm was blown and says ll will retaliate to the full-! In earnest, but the peoplo thought it est extent, unless the powers a peace step. lake j was a Joke and didn't heed It. Strong, Ward 4; J. C. Fiillcrton, Ward u; J. II. Clark, Ward ti. All serve two years. l.OXDOX, Oct. 3. Absolute re fusal by Italy to consider the accept or S 4 The business stability of the municipal gov rnniLMit of Hoseburg is I Suffering from what appears to be guaranteed for the next two years by tvnhold feer, I. M. Dompler, the: the election Monday of Josenh Ml- half-breed Indian being held on the celll as mayor. The heaviest vote in pollen. more i.p,i r nmiie iiiHtiniehps Malta, to .Mercy Hospital umay. ins icm- man tne vote cusi in me iniijoihiij cables that the Turks In the Srlpoll ! perature Is 1U3, and his condition Is contest of 1909. garrison are suffering little from the serious The,, were '-o l'rooui.c foal- 'A. lirand. Garden ulley; C. I). Tal- , forecasted heavy vote cast for the cott, Wide; 11. L. Engels. Peel; K. J.! Socialist candidate for mayor, K. L. Ryan, Ashland; (irant Taylor, Win- Cannon. The other was the surprU Chester; Robt. E. Smith. Roseburg; ng increase in the number of voters Frank Thomas and family, Houston, Texas; Carl W. Everton, Marshlield; J. II. Cochran. Medford; Emll Schatt, Portland; J. J. Keely, Eugene, were recent arrivals at the McClnllen. e of Intervention' by the powers charge of horsestealing jointly with the history of the city, was pi il Turkey relinquishes Tripoli is t'liirn May Montgomery, was removed the total reaching 956, or 157 bombardment. Sixty thousand Arabs are said to be marching to join the Turks and desperate battles are ex pected when the Italian landing is completed and conquest of the in terior starts. It Is now certain that the Turkish fleet is safely anchored off .Ma gar. Word just received from Tripoli . says that Arabs nnd Turks are en- in North Roseburg since the election of two years ago. There were ljt ballots cast In North Hoseburg Mon day, or B0 per cent more than the total of the 1 909 election 111 that A Bargain Event never surpassed t I Retiring j from 1 j Business i o I I II I k ffl I 3 tllT 11 1 T ! wo pnnpro rsrim ll c 3 El I 1 A treasurer. Ills majority wus 142. llouser carried every ward except the second, where his opponent led by five votes. Wright's home 111 North Roseburg gave llouser a plu rality of four. The Socialist candidates for re corder and treasurer, lledgpeth and Church, polled little over one-half as many votes as Cnnnon. None of their candidates for the council were elected, but one of them came very close to winning. This was Carl Hoffman, candidate for councilman from tho Third Ward to succeed Mayor-elect .Micelll. Of the 231 votes cast, Hoffman received 103, but fell 17 behind J. Wendell Wright, the Southern Pacific ticket agent. E. II Perrlne. the third candidate, got 98 votes, despite the heavy handicap ol the source of bis endorsement. Over In West Roseburg the name of II llagen, Socialist, was the only one on the printed ballot for the couucll- nianlc job. He got only four votes, however, us against 18 cast for Judge .1. C. FiiUerton, on unwilling candi date, whose name was written on the ballots, as permitted by law. The new councilmen are substan tial citizens of good business ability. Among them is il. W . Strong, former councilman from the Fourth Ward who succeeds Sam Josephson. Otlmr outgoing councilmen are, besides Mi celll. Frunk Clements, A. A. Jones, Sam Sykes and O. C. linker. The one-venr holdovers uro Dr. llouck Fred Chnpinnii, Dr. A. F. Sether, .1. W. Mullen, John Nnchter and S. E Krohn. The new council gives every promise of being fully as elllclent as Uie present one in assisting the mayor to conduct the affairs of the city in a conservative manner. The defeat of Doctor llouck for the mavornlty tloes not dlscontlnut1 his excellent services as custodian of the nubile health, a position In which he has undoubtedly ninde'good. His retention on the council will In all probability carry with It, under Mayor Micelll, his continuance as head of the health committee, by virtue of which he will keep on directing the policy of the city as regards its measures of sanitation. Thus, with Doctor llouck looking after the health of the city and Mr. Micelll and a level headed council to atte.id to her financial affairs. Roseburg has no cause to complain of the present outlook for an excellent administra tion. Micelll carried only two of the six wards, the First and Second. These gave him a combined plurality of 8t over Dr. Houck. In the other four wards llouck had an aggregate plu rality over Micelll of 56. As ex pected, llouck carried North Hose burg and West Roseburg, ulso the Fourth Ward. The Third Ward, which at two previous elections gave substantial majorities for Micelll when he ran for councilman, this To Feel Elticts Special tn the Evening Review. 4 P. M. Tomorrow to Return ISSl'K A , HOSEIiritd t'.MOXISTS STATEMENT. The following statement was issued today from the headquarters of the striking railroad shopmen In this city. Every man who belongs to are more confident of winning as time draws on. Conditions -ire fav oring us every day. Tho company Is tit-lug motive power that Is not capable of handling their trains on account of necessary repairs. "Tho company bus made many PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 3. tleneral "ue l mislead the public; Manager O'lirieu of the llarrinan particularly us to the number of men lines in Oregon, today issued an ultl- ol'1 " ""ice, out the strikers ro- liiiitnm In I w VnrlliureHt atriklnv """f iepoiiB Mom various neuu- sliopmen announcing that nil their uuat tors anil are very continent or rights would be rurfulted unless thev ' "" i'""" " peaceiui means. i lit. i n . ' " I lit Cliltl ItllllV U-til till I'll a haril THIlim III Will K r V IIIttllY I 111. ..." ..... H semiu 4. ut 4 o'clock. The ultimatum con- '!mo '""'Plying with the Interstate ,.llaYs: i oiiiiuerce taws in regain to safety Employes not returning to work IMiiances w o are securing (lata In l.v Die date nml l,nr u,.rlll,l ra regard to tne Sllllie. nni entitled i n,,v ..rvi riht ,,,! "The notice to employes to return privileges and will be re-employed '? VT1,rk Wednesday. Oct. 4, under only nt the company's nlensure. ns ,1,r6at of suspension from nil rights, new emnlovcs " considered by us as n scare-crow. Provision.! nrn hcllie Liken Into the 'We tllllllk tile people Of Rose- uhmm nml at riiiuin-aiikura huvn iwu.ii burg, and especially the merchants, engugcr No disorders are reported. ?or lho. ".vmpnthy and good will they TIim iinlnnluru nrn iilfliMtlmr nil Vfirth- west shops. o. Doth the Brooklyn and Alblua shops of the Hurrlmati railroad sys tem are almost completely tied up Public Lands Congress Against Federal Control RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Tilt Later Appears and Tells Tbim Tney Did Wrong La Follelte Gets Endorsement have shown us in this time of labor (Special to the Evening Review), DENVER, Colo., Oct. 3. With Federal control of the public domain hopelessly rejected and state rights triumphant, the Public Lands con gress adjourned today, after an ad dress on conservation by President Tuft. The. congress lust night re pudiated tho Federal control propo sition and adopted tho state rights plan by a vole of 439 to 35. Tart aroused much enthusiasm when he took tho Public Lands con gress to task in his speech. He told them their condemnation of the leas ing system was wrong and advised them to be ready to make concessions If they appeared before Congress with any recommendations which he opposed. ItHYAN WELCOMES TAKT. as the result or the strike order Is sued to the men In Portland. While O'llrlen estimates that 35 per cent or the regular force con HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 2. Presi dent Tuft sped across Nebraska today and tonight Is an his way to Denver, where he Is tuic early tomorrow. Mr. tlnties at work, labor olllclals declare ;'" " " euooii in i ii i ii ii ii, dim ii, Ji iiK mi iwii nun r a i men who are subject to strike call H"':?1"; ",,e ho,,,e have obeyed the order. So fur truffle has not suffered. Train service remains normal, but it hns been necessary to draw upon the reserve supply of engines. Oregon Short Line Also Gives .Men I'lilll Wednesday. his former political adversary, W. J. Bryan, and was entertained here this evening ut a banquet. Mr. llryan helped to welcome the President III Lincoln, und at the Com mercial luncheon proposed tho Presi dent's health In "Tho bevornge upon which tho Almighty hns set the seal XKIIItASKA GOVERNOR ENDORSES LA KOLLKTTE'S CANDIDACY. LINCOLN, Oct. 3 In n letter pub lished today, Governor Aldrlch comes out strongly for La Follette for President and announces that he doesn't believe Taft should bu re nominated. Aldrlch charged that Tart didn't redeem the party pledgeB, and concludes by Baying: "If Tuft doesn't do better tn the future he'll not be nnmlnnted. lie will be de feated." SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3. Tho or his npproval." and It wns drunk In Oregon Short Line Railroad took the sparkling water. Mr. Tart and Mr. offensive today for tho first time since llryan exchanged felicitations and the federated shopmen left their Jobs seemed ulways to enjoy their meet lust Snturdny. A circular letter was ng. Issued to the striking shopmen prom- The entertainment of the President Islng them employment If they ro- nt Omaha, at Lincoln, and here to turned to work on or before Wedncs- night wns of a non-partisan character, day, but slating that those who did but the ntinosplieru wiib Bill-charged not return then need never apply for with politics. further employment wuri the road DIED. (Continued on page 4). PALACE THEATER 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15. TONIGHT "In Hie KiMW ('(Ii Ahead." An Edlm Drma- I "The loyally of IMS lM Verdugo." A Kaletn Spanish Play. ,. "Sli- T S-" A Palhe Comedy. HONGS. "I d Rather Have What I Can Not Love Than Love W hat I Can Not Have," and "School Hells." Adults 10c; Children under 14, 6c. Tltl'STS MAKE READY TO FOOL I'l ltl.K) AGAIN. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 3. llrlng Ing agreements tram four of tho big gest trusts that they will either re organize or dlslntegrnto, Attorney General Wlckersham arrived here to duy. The trusts to submit their dis solution plans are the electrical, the powder nnd the harvester manufact urers und lite Southern Wholesale Association. it Is confidentially stilted that the steel corporation may re-nrgunlzo. Wlckersham is busy with re-organlzation plans. SENATOR STEPHENSON SHOWS I1LISSFIX IGNORANCE. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 3. That much money was wasted In Senator Stephenson's primary campaign was the statement made today by E. A. Edmonds, his campaign manager, tes tifying before the Heyburn commit tee. Yesterday Stephenson admitted that he spent 10,, 000 In his election but denied any knowledge of how the funds were applied. The strikers claim that the shops . are in a crippled condition, and say I that they are In a position to Bland a CRESS. In Roseburg, Oct. 8, 1911, long Blege. Ernest Cress, aged two years, of W. P. Rnncroft, vice-president and consumption. general manager of the Short Line,' The child was the boh of Mr. and Issued a statement tonight declaring Mrs. J. II. Cress, who had the mls- that a number or old employes had fortune to lose a six-year-old son by asKoa to oe tiiKen oncK and mat more denth two mouths ago. Tho funeral than 100 new men had applied tor was hold from the family home, 120 employment here today. Stephens Htreet. this afternoon, with I'UUA'I Hl.l.u, iciano, Oct. z. rit- services conducted bv Rov. W. II. teen or the r.tio shopmen who walked Eaton. Interment followed In the I out of the pocatello Bhops or the ore- Masonic cemetery. gon Short Lino Saturday, returned . to work today. The company his NICHOLS. At Sulhorlln. Sept. 30, hired 100 strikebreakers, who are, 1911, Mrs. Mary A. Nichols, aged " lodged and ted Inside the stockade 55 years. Unipqua Cold Cure does what the around the shops, and company olll-l Mrs, Nichols leaves a husband and n'""o Implies. Hamilton Drug Co. rials declare they rear no tleup of nine children. Window glasB at Hamilton's. dtf traffic. I ' .. . Statements Conflict. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Statements Is sued last night by railroad olllclals and union leaders who are directing the strike or shop employes on the llnrriman railroads. Including the Illinois Central, still showed a wide variance In cstimatoB of the number of men Involved. i According to Jiiiius Kruttschnitt, director of operation on the Hurrl miui lines, only 4000 men left their work on the Union Pacific Hues. I J. A. Franklin. International presi dent of the bollermakers, was equal ly positive In his assertion that 20, 000 or yiore went out. j Trnfllc Is Affected. I OAKLAND, Cal., Ort. 3. No effort will be mude after today to have the strikers return to work. Ofllciols sny traffic Is running smoothly. They are experiencing no trouble In oper ating with strikebreakers. That the olllclals or tho company I are expecting a long strike was nianl-' festcd today when a large force of - carpenters wus set to work changing the old carpenter and carshops In the West Oakland yards into a. dormi tory large enough lo accommodate nearly 1000 men. At the Oakland pier, the train dis patchers and telegraph operators are having dllllculty In keeping the trains running on their schedule time. Several trains which left this morn ing were late, but orders were issued fur Ihi-rn to make up their time ns best they could. SAN FRANCISCO, Ort. 3. ?hc railroads are preparing for a long siege. They arc InVortlng provisions for strikebreakers already working. NEW RESTAURANT Grand Grill and Lunch Counter MARHTERS ItLOCK, CORNER CASS AND ROSE STREETS. First class restaurbnt, grill and lunch counter. Open all hours. The best the market affords, well cor.kcd und served. Prices reason able. Meal tickets $5.50 for $5.00, Your putronago solicited. C. 8c J. ELLIOTT, Prop. Injunction Hits Strikers. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 3. A tem porary Injunction, sweeping In Its provisions, and applying to the entire state of Mississippi, was Issued hero yesterday by Federal Judgo Nlles Specials: We have receive d a fine new Hue of Suits, Clonks, Dresses and Waists, which we will offer at very special prices this week. MILLINERY Lnrgest assortment for the least money to he found In the city. Hair Goods, Neckwear, Novelties, Hand Hags In splendid variety. lleglnnlng Wednesday, from 2 to 5, W. M. Hooper will demonstrate his famous line of guaranteed toilet articles each afternoon of this week. FREE fare massage with each dollar purchase. The Leader HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE hair nnrssiNG MANICURING I in i
