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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
H 1 U.i OUGLAS COUNTY'S IKEXHAUSt ABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT ftit MOST ATTRACTIVE froft IfOMESEEKERS AND iKVI STORS. JCOMINQ EVENTS ( i December 27, 28. 29 and 30, Doug hi County Poultry and Pet Stock Show In Roseburg, largest In South Review INVESTMENTS Or all ktndi are beat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re '.urna, becauai everybody reaJa them. y ern uregou. jci XIV. KOSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVEMNti, XOVEM11ER H, 1011. Xc. 21 2. ROSEBURG K"ftr(! VlVfnrioc Puorru hero In MWUiU tlHUIlLJ Li in J 11UU6 111 Tuesday's Elections 00DR0W WILSON JOLTED 1 Feature Is Socialist Triampb Id Hany Places and Heavy Cains In Others mclal to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Victory r jthe progressives everywhere Is pan today In the election returns ttwghout the East, the only set- M being In New Jersey, where bod row Wilson lost control. Re nts from .Sew Jersey Indicate the tool by the Republicans of both Mehes of the Legislature and the wit of several cundidates esiierlal- dvocatcd by Governor Wilson. rhe Democrats arc iuhllnnt over tmucrajlc gains in Massachusetts. ?-Jhail Governor Koss' re-election repudiation of the Republican lit principles, which President Tail finally urged the state to endorse tie election of a Republican Gov fear. Koss- plurality Is about 8WI0. li Many Korlnlist Victories. A Ohio the progressives elected a Jjorlty of the delegatea to the con Autional convention, assuring the Ukllshnieiit of the Initiative and tfervndum and the recall. The otolcipal election in Ohio resulted 111 te election of Democratic mayors in oelnnati. Cleveland and Columbus. B(i Whltlock was re-elected In To to. Eight Ohio cities elected trial 1st mayors. These cities are oralne. St. Marys, .Martin Ferry, ostcria. Mount Vernon, Barbton, tlem and Cuyahoga. The New York Legislature goes Re- hUfan, throwing off Tammany's i;v7 The Tammany county ticket New York was elected by a narrow largin. In Schenectady. N. Y., the Socialists lectod a mayor, all other city oftl lal. except one, and a majority of the tountv Hoard. In addition, the As imbly district. In which Schenectady f located, returned n Socialist As imblvmnn. In other cities nil over ae East the Socialists showed heavy alar. I Rhode Island re-elected Oovernor Mtiier. Republican, over Louis A. Krrmiin. Democrat, by an Inereisod ority. The Republicans elected Delicious Pastry and Wholesome Bread Are the products of the cook who is careful in the selection of her flour. From Drifted Snow Flour you can always make good things because you find it of the same high quality always as good next month or next year as it is today. Our ex acting mill tests keep it up to standard. .fsfc your grocer for "DRIFTED S.YOir." Made by TAIUMA, HASH. WEs? Benson Grocery I Douglas County Poultry & Pet Stock Show 4 Rnohnrtr OrP IW 27.28-29.30 W. E. Stanfield, of Hillsdale, Michigan, Judge ' Every poultry or pet flock raiser or fancier In lougl.-is County Is In ' Tlted and excted to Join the association. A large premium catalog will be Issued Dec. 1. Breeders' cards In this list will be uOc to mem ber. Membership fee $l.no. Send In your name and copy (or card E soon as polbte, as It must be In B. B. BILL WINKLE, Pre. the entire state ticket and gained Beven in the Legislature. First tiovernol Democrat. In New Mexico, William McDonald. Democrat, was elected tlrst Oovernor today, togethei with the whole party ticket. Indications are that the Legislature will be Republican, in suring a United States Senator of that party. In Kentucky James 11. McCreary. Democratic nominee, was elected Governor by a majority of 30, Out1, with a Democratic Legislature. Insuring Congressman Ollie James as the next United States Senator. Maryland has probbaly elected Phillip Lec Goldsborough, Republi can, for Governor, over Arthur P'te Gorman. In .Mississippi Earl Drawer, Demo crat, was elected Governor. OTHER RKSl l.TS. A Democratic Representative In Congress was elected ill the Second Kansas district to fill the place of Representative Mitchell, Republican, deceased. Charles M. Fickert, incumbent, has been re-elected District Attorney of San Francisco, defeating Ralph Hathorn, Municipal Conference can didate. Salt Lake has elected Samuel Park, candidate for mayor on the Citizens' ticket, over John S. Bransford. In cumbent, the American party nomi nee. Although acknowledging that the vote of the Soclnllsts and labor union element was a potent factor in determining the result of the elec tion, the managers of the Citizens' campaign gave credit in part for their victory to the campaign of the Wom en's Welfare League In behalf of social purity. At Ogden, Utah, partial returns in dicate the election of Fell, Republi can, over Snowcrofl, Democrat, for mayor. "Human Hearts" will open an en gagement of one night at the Palace Theater next Sunday, with usual matlnes. and this well known melo drama will no doubt be greeted with large houses. Hal Reed, the author of the play, recently declared that "Human Hearts" had earned nearly half a million dollars in royalties for its author and profita for Its pro ducers, and this is not to be won dered at. aB like the "Old Home stead." It will go on living forever and will be drawing full houses long after the newer popular plays of the times will have been forgotten. Theie is none of the sensationalism in "Human Hearts" such as character izes so many melodramas. It Is Just one of those grand, old-fashioned, well-written plavs that has amused and entertained thousandr riom the gallery to the boxes, and will con tinue to do so for many years to come A complete scenic equipment is carried for Its preseniuiiun In this city and splendid cast to inter pret Its lines. I Qm.tjmilS in Sperry Flour Co. HOLE DIHTRIIll TOR. before Nor. 1. K. C. Winur.KL.1, secy. Inli I innnv CnnJ. Vtnlj. rtllll-LlUUUI llUidUC 1 lUMS $1650 As Starter 6 OTHERS ACCUSED; I SKIPS Rostborft Raid Nets Mach Uhb and Beer Sheriff (Jaine Sails Rank Falsehood Collection ol finer aggregating a total of 16r.O In Justice Marsters' court this afternoon was the first sequel to the latest crusade against the Illicit liiiuor traffic in Douglas County, which was marked by Sheriff Quine's round-up of Ave liquor stores In Koseburg Tuesday. Hues of $27") each were paid by C. II. M. (Ironvold and George (ioodwin. S. J. Rast and Homer David, all of this cilv. and .1. E. Schilling and V. K. Wise, of I the (lardlner Hotel ut Gardiner. All of these men plead guilty through! their attorney to the chargo of violat ing the local option law. Four More to Plead. Charges of illegal liquor selling are also on die in Justice Marsters' court against the following: Ben North and his bartender. Warren W. Davis, and Robert Connor and Ed. Irwin, i all of this city. North and Davit, announced, through John T. Long, their attornev, lhat they would enter ( plear at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon. Connor and Irwin are absent 1 from the city and will bo arraigned as soon as they return. Homer Davis. I one of the men who was lined today.' is one of bartenders. Another, Henry Cox. was also arrested, but later dis-, missed upon a statement of District Attornev Brown. Gardiner Mini Doubly Accused. Also arraigned before Justice Marsters this afternoon was Ed. Kranklln. of Gardiner, facing two charges. One accuses him of selling a bottle of whisky to John A. Walt -i. The other accuses him of conducting a gambling game. In the latte' charge he appears ns Joint defendant with Ed Wilson, whom the authori ties have been unable to locate. De clining the services of an attorney. Kranklln stood an examination and then requested continuance to enable him to produce witnesses in his b halt His request was granted, and he was held under 20 bonds, which he furnished. He denied guilt of Un charge of liquor selling and was held to the grand Jury, which reconvened this morning. Walter appears as the prosecuting witnesses ill both cases. He was equipped with a memorandum book and bore general evidence of belni, a "spottei." The grand Jury now at work Is comprised of John Neiinei, foreman; A. W. Woods. Thos. Hat field A. V. Ilawn. A. J. Anderson. J I).' Strong, and Alex Cox. From the panel of petit jurors, puuii.-n.-u .- week there has been excused Alfred Cloako and II. D. May- In Jliflr places there have Deen arawu .. Howard, ol Looking Olass. and Thos. Scott, of Melrose. Raid Yield Much "Booze." All of the five places visited by the Sheriff and his deputies Tuesday af ternoon yielded large quantities of real beer and from four of thein whisky was secured. None of 'he heer Is of Roseburg manufacture. Three of Roseburgs eight liquor houses were not visited by the officers. Sheriff Quine stating that there was not sufficient evidence against them. At the conclusion of this aftei noon's session of his court. Justice Marsters announced that hereafter all persons convicted In bis court or violating the prohibition law would receive Jail sentences in addition to fines. He excepts from this declara tion the four men yet to come before him on charges now pending. The men who paid fines today preferred such penalties to standing trial In the rirrnit Court, which would haw I been Incumbent upon them had the .pleaded not guilt. District Attornci Brown, who has tnc rigm 10 Fa. m which court defendants should le 'tried, expresses his willingness to let !the accused men receive penalties !,i the Justice Court, but ne womn noi consent to trials there because of the practical liiirfdbl!lty of securing strictly Impartial Jurv In the com munltv where the defendants res' le .h.r the wet" element has 'generally predominated In elections As a result of Tnedav raid. Sheriff Quine now has In his po--.ion about IT barrels of bottled be-r inot the "near' vsfletyl nearly 'three cases ol whisky and fSom. I,ther liquors These ""od' ' .forfeited to the stst- by th- dea.er larre.ted The complaints for the y ! rests were sworn out in Justice ! rnurt. Klel"a Sheriff Q-iine positively refuf- th" statement attributed to him bv a Clonal local publication .ha. exited no assl-tan.e from the cltv omnali In nch case. In fart the two ac.lng city polM-'n,'" wor.-l with him ih" cured Tuesday afternoon. City Marshal Fenton had not then as sumed the duties ot that oltlee, but he stated this morning tliut he in I ready to work with Sheriff Quine and his deputies whenever occasion de-! Inlands. Sheriff Quine also stated that he that he had done only his sworn duty1 In this matter and he strongly re- sen ted being quoted a making statement which he never uttered. THREE XEW ELECTION PHECIXCTS CREATED. Greens, Dlxonville and EdViibower Names ol V nits Recently Cut Oft From KoM'hiirg. Made necessary by the establish ment of the city of Roseburg as a separate voting unit within herself, the County Court has revised the boundaries of West Roseburg pre cinct and created three entirely new precincts, naming them OreeiiB, Dlx onville and Edenhower. The court has also made changes In the boundaries of three old pre cincts. The lands of William Kent have been taken out of Riddle pre cinct and placed In Civil Bend pre cinct. In accordance with his own petition. Civil Bend precinct la also further enlarged by Including with ing ltF boundaries two sections of land at the head of Rice Creek, nd Joinlng tho Kent place, which was formerly a part of Ololla precinct. As revised. West Roseburg pre cinct is deprived of nil of Its former territory lying between the river and tho western boundary of the city, which i:: now Included 111 Hamilton pieclnct. Otherwise, West Roseburg contains the same area as before. The complete boundaries of the three nvly created precincts follow: Greens Precinct Beginning at N. E. corner sec 28, tp. 2"-r. thence W. lo E. line of city limits of Roseburg. thence S. to S. E. corner city limits. . on S. line of limits to center of I'mpqua River, thence up said stream to where it crosses line between sees. 22 and 27, 2S-6: thence E. to S. E. corner see. 24. 2S-5. N. 1 mile, V. 1 mile. N. 'a mile, W. 1 mile. N. 'A mile. W. 4 mile. N. 1 Vt miles. V. Vs mile. N. 2 Vfe miles to beginning point. Dlxonville Precinct Beginning at N. K. corner sec. 12. 27-4. thence miles, thence N. on tp. line to cen ter of North I'mpqua River, thence down said stream to where It crosses line between sees. 1 9 and 211. 2I- thence S. to ',! sec. corner between sei-K 17 and IS. 27-'. thence W. W mile, thence S. W. to city limits. In- teisi cling center of North Jacks in Kiieet. Ilosebuig: thence K. on . line of citv limits, thence following E. line of limits to where It crosses line between sees. 24 and . Ji-t. thence K. on sec. line to N. E. corner -s 27-.V S. 2 miles, E. '4 mile. S. i 'A miles. E. ',4 niile. S. V4 mile. E. 1 mile, s. ,4 nine. r.. i nine. 1 mill . E. 4 miles, N. 1 tulle, E. 2 miles. N. C miles to beginning point. Edenhower I'rerlnci Beginning u-hnre renter of North Jackson streel. Roseburg. Interseris city limits, iheni-o V E. to center Of sec. IS. 27- thence E. Vi mile, thence north to center of North riiipuquu River: thence down said stream to Juncture of North and South l mpqua mvei thence up I ho cenler of South I mp qua River to its Intersection with the citv limits of Row-burg; thence N. K anil E. on North boundary ol Rose burg to beginning point. BOKN. mi I. At Drain. Oregon. Nov. ! 1H11. to Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Hill, twin daughters. FOR RENT. Two acre place In Edenhower; Improvement. In quire at County Clerk's ollice. Palace Theater Schedule! COMING XEW YORK'S CHINATOWN Two reels and illustrated lecture in addition to regular program Adults I '-e. I-1 -iMreu illitl.-r 11. I Or. COMING S W.KM ST.tTK KAIIl WU I MO t stm h Aims. On rHl iiiotinu iiwturi-n In adlf tinn to rKular KOKram. H'uular prl e. I ' nnd "r. 'COMING Sunday Night HI MIX HEARTS." A s'andard road show; 7.',c and ."'C. Seats reserved and now on sale. y Mao Hacks Wife to Pieces, Then Commits Suicide CIV IIP 10 nni ITP infirm riiinlX A3 I WLIIL ArrtfllV Portland Police Search for Domestic Accused il Moide:iog Ntwl; Bora Infant (Special to the Evening Review). SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 Awak ening from a horrible nightmare to nun he had literally harked his wife to nlwes with a hatchet. John I'd- ward Cooper, a middle-aged wealthy contractor, today slashed his throat with a razor and died. The woman was fatally Injured, dying In the emergency hospital. The couple had threo daughterr. They were happy and were planning an outing when they wetit to bed lui,t night. W hen the nightmare seized Cooper, he first carried his smallest daughter, Lillian, out ot the room. Then he got a hatchet and Btruck his wife, who shrieked and ca1!-;'! the police. They heard her pleas and rushed officers to the house. Cooper, meanwhile awakening, found what he had done nnd cut his thro.it Just as the officers entered. VtCl SKII OF Ml KIIFItlNG HER ILLEGITIMATE BABE. PORTLAND, Nov. 8. While de tectives seurched ut Warren, Colum bia County, for Hilda Johnson, a domestic, charged with the murder ol her 24-hoiirs old infant and its in cineration in the furnace at the 1'on e of Mrs. George Kelly. North 2 3rd street, the woman appeared at the Kelly home today and excitedly de manded her clothes. Refused the clothes by a frightened maid, she vowed she would return, and left The police this afternoon are waltng for her. The woman gave birth lo a baby Sunday and lett a few hours later. Deiectives who worked on the case alleged they found some baby bullet in the furnace. Physicians believe It cannot be I ho Infant's remains, ns the tire would have ronsiimed all or a body so young. THREE Jl ItllltS IN SIGHT FOR M'NAMARA TRIAL. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. Th. third day ot the fifth court week ol the McNumara trial opened today v.i:h live Jurors In the box, ant be fore tblB afternoon's session hud closed two of these were exruxed by Judge Bordwell at their own request. The three remaining tulesinn. vim seem likely to he periuaneiillv chosen, a re: Robert hi.ln, carpenter, who or-isii-iizid the 111 Ht labor union in L.is At:g h K. F. I). Green, orange grower, wh said that he had read magazine articles about the case without preju dicing his mind, and that he was ac quainted with the use of explosives from experience in Bouhb'i, t olo. Ilyron Llsk. a retired mill ownei. who said he had no opinion as to the cause of the Los Angeles Times ex plosion. TOBACCO TRIMT I'l.AN O. K.M MINIS INJCNCTIOV NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 8. The 1'nlted Stales Supreme Court of Ap peals today approved the reorganlia Hon plan of the tobacco trust pro posed hv the Department of justic The Judges ruled lhat they bad no power to Insert in the plan the nve year Injunction asked by Attorney- General W ckers ham. wnirn woiiki have allowed the Government to bring the rase back to the court and demand other changes. ,GI E OF I'OMI' TO AI'GMENT INDIA'S si FFK.HING. LONDON. Nov. . England bade good bye to King George and Queen Mary today, thiir majesties sailing todav on the steamship Medina lor India, where the great coronation durbar will be held next month. plans for the stay of the roval uartv In India, during whlrb the King will he formally crowned emperor of that vast and ancient country, are practically complete and Involve a tremendous exiendltur, .!... k.. imiiiwiiI much criticism among the Socialists and radicals of England. George and Queen Ma'y will b very expensive guest for In dia which ran III afford the vast out- lav for their entertainment. The cost of the trip will be enor mous. Parliament has voted IHMit.- for expense to thi end. and Hie Indian government announce that it Is spending .-..2-'.."" on the festlvl- lies. . ... 1. who revenue are collected from the povert, tirlck- en native, will pror.sniy spemi other fifteen or twenty millions. Drought, famine, plague and other disease kill nrly one million peo ple yearly, according lo reliable timates. Official figures show that ' ,J4,(uu illed from plague alone (luring the ten years ending 190!). Thousands died In illfOl-lrta never visited by the official enumeratois. ' Snake bites alone account for 25,000 a year. The hoanltuls treated 27.- 076.000 patients In 1909. ! With a population of nearlv 300, noo.000 India s death rate Is abou'. 40 per thousand. (torgcouN SHN'taclo Ahead. From a purely spectacular point of view the Durbar will be the moat I brilliant function that has taker. nlara in Imlla for eeuliirlea In the ancient capital of the Mogul emper-! ora King George will present himself to the people wearing the Imperial ! robes and crown, whilst the heralds ' proclaim him Kalser-l-lllnd, or Em peror of India. It will be the first visit of a British monarch to India, or for that matter to any of hia over seas dominions after his conorntlou. and it will be the first time for cen turies that the crown Jewels and re galia have been taken out of Eng land. Two hundred and fifty thousand people will witness the Durbar, which will be held In a, huge arena, Just outside the city, und about three miles from the royal (amp. A pro clamation will be read announcing King George'a accession lo the throiu and the homugo of 150 Indian rulers. A state banquet will be held 111 the evening. All tho native princes will lie wearing their most gorgeous robes nnd Jewels, many of the Jewels abso lutely priceless. They" will arrive ut the arena In full state, with elephants und personal bodyguards. Fifty-one thousand troops, British and Indian, will participate In the grand review two days later. MRS. KATIIERIXK lirXXKM RESIDENT OF ROSKItl II" :ll YEARS, PASSES AVA. Mrs. Katherlne Bunnell, widow of nr N P. Bunnell, a pioneer phyBl- clan of Roseburg. died at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. J. I., nu- lerlon. In West Rosehlirg, I uesiia; night. Nov. 7. lll. She wiib i years of age. liealll was one iu u.-.m failure, following an utluck of ery sipelas. The funeral will be held from the Fullerton hume tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services conducted hv Rev. John A. Townsend. of Port land. Interment will follow prob ably In the Masonic cemetery. Mrs Bunnell' maiden name was Shumwnv and sho was horn at Schenectady. N. Y.. on February .7. 18:iti She was married to Dr. Bun nell at Lodl, Wisconsin, on January I IS54. They cnilie to Roseburg ill IK72 making their permnnent home In this city. Dr. Bunnell died on October 12. 1S97. Mrs. Bunnell was member of the i-rcsoyic, mn Church. " - -See Dr. Hermann, the 'V" n'"n' r"r all eye troubles, ill 217 H. Stephens street. nsvey a n Absolutely Pur MAKES HOME Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made Iron. Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar HOWARD'S SHOE HOSPITAL W. S. HOWARD, Prop. NOW LOCATED ON CASS STREET In the Matthews HUlg., All kinds of repairing. Shoes made to order by an expert I IIIWIII I I l-l-l I'OVl.TltVMKX. The D. C. P. and P. S. A. 4 meetB Thursday evening. Nov. f. 9. at the Commercial Club. r Business of llniiort J freshnieius. B. U. UI I.LWINKLE, Pres. H"M"l"t"M"H 4..;..I..;IIi;;ii,,tit;,.t,,;,.i.. f i no lames ot fit. George s h, V-iiurcn win serve n 4 CAFETERIA SUPPER ! Ill the Pariah House, 214 E. J- Casa street, Saturday after- noon, from 5 to 7 o'clock. H"1"H"I"H"H"H I I"M"I"M- FOREST RANGERS MEET: WILL HANOI ET TOXIC.HT. Rangers from the I'mpqua Nation al forest, and others identified with this branch of the service to the nuu ber of twenty-live, are holding a two days' session at the headquartnra of Supervlosor S. C. Mart rum In thla city These get-together meetings, called by the stiiervisors, have for their object the bringing together in rloser relationship those enguged In tho service, and for mutual benefit resulting from an interchange of ex periences In the discharge of duty, which have proven very helpful to the participants. The meeting Tuesday waa ad dressed by the following representa tives from the II. 8. District Forestry office in Portland: F. E. Amca, Chief of Silviculture; C. H. Flory, chief of Operation, and Thos. Muckenzle, chief of Grazing- Supervisor 11. M. Utile, of the Okanognn, Wash., National forest, also gave an Interesting and practical talk. These were followed by addresses from E. S. lloldermun. Asher Ireland. I'. F. McLaughlin. Homer J. Ireland, C. W. Jackson, John C. Kuhna,' Geo. A. Bouehrake. E. II. Lough, C. J. -Ingrain. O. C. Ilouser, nnd others, the topics ranging from "Mines and their I Influence on the I'mpquu National Forest." to "Fighting Forest Flrea." I A general discussion followed the' 'reading of the several papers. A I banquet will be tendered the rangera I tonight at the Hotel McClallen, for which an Interesting program has been arranged. Supervisor S. 0. I Hurl ruin will art as tnnstmnstei . TO MEMBERS EASTERN STAR. Please meet at the Chapter room at 1 p. in. Thursday. Nov. . to at tend the funeral of our lute sister. Mrs. Katie Bunnell. JESSIE DAVIS. W. M. The box supper which wna to have been hehi by the C. K s. or the Pros bvierlan Church on next Friday even ing, has been postponed for one week. BAKING EASY next door to Stubhs Grocery I
