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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1911)
UOUdLAS mm ittdmwtm& NAtURAL fcitsou&ctss AM ctMAttc AtWAKtAGtt MAkii if the &6s XTf&crivk fGK MOMESEEkkkS and MMsstcM jt'.V.r"". COM1NO EVEINTS December 27. 28. 29 and 3D. Ioug las County Poultry ami Pet Sto-k Show in Roseburg. largest lu Soulti erti Oregon. Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are beat found through "The Review'.' Want Ad Bectlon. Little adva. bring big re turns, becauai everybody rea -a them. KOSEBURG mm HOSKIII HO, OREGON'. MONDAY I.VKMMI, KEI EM11ER IM, 1011. o. SKI. t . .tt '. VOL. XIV. sue. IN . V 'OREG0N PHIL HI) DUD Engineer Crushes Skull in Leap From Locomotive io Dark WELL KNOWN IN ROSEBURG TAFT AC rS FIRST Minnesota Train Collision Kills 13 Persons, 2 ol Tbcm Kin to Kail loid Sup;rinltDdenl Tlill Flood, n Southern Pacific lo comotive engineer, well known In Roseburg, wus killed in the yards ut Albany ut nu early hour this morning, while alighting from the moving en gine drawing the northbound over land .r.sscngcr train, No. IS. Flood wub employed on the loeal freight nin between .lnnetlon and Albany. When the uss.uger train imlled Into Al bany, he was temporarily disengaged and boarded the engine to chat with his brother workmen. As the train pulled out of the elty. Flood rode for a few biock.t, then Jumiiod off. In the darkness he apparently lost his foot ing und struck his head on some thing that crushed his skull. Nobody saw the happening or heard an out r o, fur n kiuiwn. The crew of the' incoming freight train diarnvHred his lifeless body lying nesttic me track. ti, nun nhout 30 vears of age and married. He had ran out of Roseburg at different times during the past ten years, nisi as a nreuiau hn no n eninnecr. During his ear lier residence in Hoseburg he was prominent in atnieiic sports uu I...I.....I thn Il.tcultiirf hftfh HCllOOl fOOl- lieijt-u .uc B -..o ball team win several games. Hood possessed a pleasant disposition and made friends readily. Ills untimely and tragic death is deeply regretted by all who knew him. !F.ar-eni In Jail. Mrs. I.oomls Is also In Jail, de tained as a material witness. Hotli . men, she says, have been carrying guns and making tnreats 01 ucain for some time. In last night's affair on the street Loom is shot first. Mr. 1 . . . ! SnUh,8.nXbrel,heHeb,w,aes, CltS NO CsMDCe 10 A(Il)J)t J draw his gun and shoot at Loonus The second shot sent Smith to his J knees and he returned the fire once ! and then tumbled over on the pave .Ant Tha Intin l.nllet fired hv Smith slightly Injured Loomls under the right arm. The fight Is the second that Looinls and Smith have had over Mr. Smttli Loomls. Shortly - after Mrs. Smith .....1 nl.tfiltietl n divorce frOIU Stlltttl. following an exposure of his conduct ... .l. l2i-Anlll,i MnilKP S taY'em which he conducted and which Sherllf Stevens put out or business, me two men met In the street. Neither had ..., ihn nnd nlthoueh black eyes and bruises resulted neither was bad ly hurt. o Sulzer Resolution NOTIFIES RUSSIA HIMSELF Treaty ol 1832 lo be AioulKd at End ol 1912 Good Relations Will ton'inai FEATHERS AMI FANTIEHS. lniKiilaiil Points for Hie llig Show - Here N'et Week. Tl.la la Ihn week that VOU Should ,,n vmtp hiriU nnd make vo.tr entries for the poultry show In Hose burg. A few pointers 10 neip me e hlbltor: Show Hoc. 2"-:tl. i Clean up your birds and put leg bands on them. If you haven't any leg bands, write the secretary, fc. r.. Wimberly. sending-& cents tor eucn i. h...,.i u-nnteii Anv kind of a coop will do to bring your birds In. as the association lurnisnes exum-.- Vntw-lOB tin.itivelv close &t 8 P. m. December 2fi. and all birds must be in the show room t Armory i uy t 11. m Dec. 27. You can send yo.n birds as early as the 24th and they will be cared for. v. rin.i The association Is com- the handling ol lit-in-u w p.;"- - . j i ( iu i,.,f.niitiA the does anu poultry cannot be agreeably exhibited i .ho autitt. room DoKS Will bark. rui,ano heenme friehtened. and l;l KILLED. -" lll'IIT IX COLLISIOV ODKSSA. Minn.. Dee. IS. Thir teen persons were killed and a score of others hurt this morning when a silk train on the Chicago, Milwaukee 4V St. Paul Railroad crashed Into the rear of the Columbian Limited. The rear sleepers or the Columbian wre telescoped and only four cars wer, left on the track. Two of the dead have been Identified as the wife and daughter of .1. F. Richards, superin tendent of the Trans-.Missouri divi sion of the St. Paul road, stationed a; Mobridge. S. D. Fire broke out In the overturned cars, but It was soon extinguished by townsmen who rushed to the scene. Eleven corpses, some of them of women, were brought here. A large relief force of doctors and nurses are attending to the injured, some or whom may die. (Special to tho Evening Review ). WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Presi dent Taft today notified the Senate committee on foreigu relations that l,a hu.l iwitlfto,! lliiutdn thnr the tre.irv of 1832 would be abroguted on l)e- .umhoi. m i nver it veil r neiire. This forestalls a serious internation al rupture that was threatened ny tlio WtitioiKlliKv tiiiBuiipe liv I lie Senilli or the sulzer resolution, uuopieu in the lower house or Congress, w llien nV...irlfiierl llnuulii 111 manlier that led the Russian government to in- rorm ran mat us passuee wouni ut reviirileil as a dire insult. in a special message to the Senate hearing directly on the subject. Taft stated that the treaty of 1Su2 was purely of a commercial nature and .int ita ,1 lit-iu'ii linn wnulil not sever diplomatic relations. This will leave the way clear ror an adjustment of ti,.. irttnl.le tlisit led to the Sulzer resolution, namely. Russia's refusal to honor the passports or American President Taft's notice to Russia Is couched in the politest diplomatic lontrtmire free from anvthlllg that miirhi itive offense. The President says the American pie have comt llhlinislv Imiiued. As a student iL Pates College he s. cured a place on the college baseball team and regM lurly prayed for victory before each contest. Ills work as catcher and halter attracted scouts from the big leagues, who vainly made overtures to him. Work Directed by Itevelalioii. w.tme veiirs nfter ii rail na t ion . Sand- fm-.t u-ns nrduincd us a Free Papttst clergyman and married Miss llel-n Kinney, of Sing Sing, .v -. who nnu Hi.,, a iiiiKuiduirv to Japan. Accord ing to Sanford a own story, one night lu New York he nan a reveiaimu mi ..-i.i. .1, u-iie directed to aive III) his church and live a life of faith, de pending upon Cod for his support. Returning to .viatne ne sinneti inn work of world evangelization. The movement gained such strength that heaihinarters of the cull were estah- lished here at a cost Ol iuh.i"m, .... the buildings. The students now number tiUO at llie "l niversiiy in Truth." on the -Hilltop, nnd sailing vessels have been chartered in w met manv of the sect have made voyages of etangelizntlon In the "seven seas." Itll.l. IN tlN;HKSS T AID IXNtMT.XT PI l 'IIASKIts. If Not Allowed to Pay lluilromlx ut $..111 an Acre. Tlien I hey oiiltl Pay (.iivernnienl. I there would be no end to t he . nol d ; ;;.. - obsolete nnd and dlsturbance-and a fr lgMed . to r gar advisable to I'I'Cill.lST SMITH I.IKEI.V TO I1IK Ol- WDVXDS. PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 18. SligM hopes are entertained today for the recovery of "Mysterious'' Hilly Smith. fnrn.af tt-ol tnrweipll t chamillon llllCl- II... l.n Una 1 11 thtt tinallllltl with fOIlT huliet wounds In. his body, two of them in the breast. The wounds wePe-4flieted by Albert B. I.ooniis. a local rlverboat captain, on the street last night while Smith wa walking wilh Loomis' wife, who was nviau- tUvnrrett from Smith. Im mediately after the shooting. Loom.ls bird does not show up Its natural good points. 11 exhibitors of other pet stocK such as cats, rabbits, etc.. must fur nish exhibition cages. Si t of Silverware for IjuI)' Kvhlbltor. The MeClallen Hotel, by Mr. C. l. M. tironvold. proprietor, is offering on nr Riiverware to the lady who makes the best exhibit of Poul try. In addition they nave a rnum-r at the Bllver cups, also the ribbons. fn..t.. til tut now. ti.A i.. ihn hIhcp to learn whether you are working In tne rigni oirec tlon to get better poultry and more Tht nituticlation has seeured one of the best poultry judges In the I'nlted States . e.. Biaiinem. has judged it all the big eastern shows. He will explain where your birds are faulty, and you can ais.i find out how to hreea to get per.ei i t.i-n Th. hotter exhibition you make the better It Is for you and also for the association, nut uo noi mj away because you think some on else will beat you. You may have much better birds than are shown. The show promises to be a hum mer. Many outside exhibitors. s .u ... iw,ul,i Cnnntv noultrymen. will be here, and It will be the show of the season, well worthy of your attendant. Send today for entry blanks and book of rules. Included In premium list. E. E. Wimberly. ..-.., ,.r,- HtHuttiure. Oregon. Don t forget the date of the show. Decern her 27-.Hi. that he considered draft a new one. ITALY UF.POItTS VICTORY OVF.lt HORDE OF AHAI1M. unvn.' liee IS. Hundreds o-nrfl killed or wounded by n.ii.,.. m llniiio Satiirdav. acroriung to today's advices. Italian cruisers raked the Arab front and drove them bark Into a trap whliii me iron; had prepared ror them in the rear. t.titL-t-inn III.' ARMISTICE IX cillXA IIAI.KS PEACE. on a vim a i iiec. 18. After f. ..i..t ttnuntiMrnctorv conference to dnv between Wy Ting Fang, awlne rl tl uhulc flint TmIIIT SIlHO Yl. fOl' M lltr t." " , , the inuieriallsts. II was oecioeu ni..t ..t..tfe ctinferences Would be held until the armies iini ngium and obey the armistice. Opiiosing generals have been ordered to quit the battles. imiil has sued R. M n'.i!i..n' ot in the Circuit Court here for litlts. alleged to be due on nienmieiv mier lilt- niittt'itiim. . . fled, but was raptured and is now a promissory note. HAIR DRESSING MANICURING HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE Special Holiday Values in Kiegiinl Line of Framed Piclunn Reproductions of masterpieces, from fic to $2.7."t; special pictures for library or den. leather ;hmI Camera Albums. Traveling Cases. Beautiful Mats and Pillows. Stationery Cases. Hand H.-gs. Card Casea. I owder Hooks; Calendars from 15c to $:t.t.V Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets. Powder Jars. Cigar Jars. Hat Pins and Novelties. niiiti WIl'S SMALLEST ItAMv I lilSl'S IKHIKM. oniiTl iVI) Or.. Dee. 1 S The American Hank Trust Company i, o uinlli.t hank, dosed to a.... n,.i.r. nf state Italik Examlll un.. "it i-vit.t ti-hti feared a wreck If tilt Institution continued business mil ii longer. The haiiK is cai'iuiu"-" f 1.10,000 and carries deposits of $183.00(1. Cash on hand totals only $4rt.uiin. and the rest Is In securities Negotiations are under way to lake over the bank to a bigger one. Wrigi.t says It will ultimately pay fully. -1 1 1. ttie ti t in of clearlnir the title lo ;t:iu.nno acres of timber land !n Oregon which Hie l ulled States has brought suit to have forfeited, a bill will be introduced Into congress tins week, with the approval of the en tire Oregon delegation, allowing the puifhusers or me lanus nolo m Southern Pacific land, grant to secure patent to them upon payment oi I..10 an acre to the I lilted M.ues. n'hu. l!,iiilu ennuirise the millions or dollars worth or timber in the Willamette. Rogue nnd I inpiiua val leys and ill Western Oregon, pur posed hv lame lllinner companies from the Soul hem Pacific and for merly a part of the Oregon Califor nia Congressional grant. The lanus are owned by 47 individuals or cor porations, each or which has been n .l..i t-ti it .1 ti t in suits for the forfeiture or tile lands brought by the I'nlted States subsequent to tho suit against the Oregon iaiiioiiu.i Railroad Itselt. wi.ii.. iiw. uttltnile of the Depart ment of Justice to the proposed plan whereby the lumberinc? would be al lowed to repurchase ine lanus u the (lovernnieiit has not iieen mum- public, it is understood tnai nttt- i' i wlt'ltetMli.'itn and H. D- Tiiwnsi niL special assistant to the Attoiney-tieneral. tun mis .. i.... .. barge of the tiovertu i... r..ur,i!,,t mid t lie lulllliel- aKainiti i , ., men. do noi oppose the Introduction of the bill Into congress. " "" vcr recommendations iney win ... , .i... i.ill Iuim heell referred lo ihe Deiiartment of Justice for n . 1 ... . .i... i lltv t.f the proval. Will ne on nif .-. - - proposed act. and upon bs prohahl.- eneci uiinii ti" -: , Oregon California Railroad for the forfeiture ol Z.suo.nti.i ...- the railroad still retains from til original grant. The department w 111 probably not express Itself r.-na r.ii .. Ihe policy of lb- act. which It re gards as a mailer for Congress to de termine. , . Depend I Im.ii Oiiteome of Mills The effect of the bill. II It becomes a law. is dependent upon the out come or the trial of the suits against the 47 purchasers of railroad lands lu quantities greater than 1 noil acres in Ihe I'nited States Circuit Court These suits were filed January 21. 190H, and charged that the Oregon & California Railroad had violated its agreement with the I'nlted States in selling portions or Its grant for more than $2. .10 an acre and In quan titles greater than 160 acres lo each purchaser. It was alleged In the suits that the railroad having vio lated the terms of the grant, the lands were forfeited to the Govern ment. lu answer to the Government's complaint the purchasers of these lands set up as a defense that they were Innocent purchasers, that they i..,it h.,tti allowed undtsnuted nosses- slon for many years, had expend. "d large amounts in Improving, and de veloping the property and that to take tne innos away at uu unit would bo confiscation of property without due process of law. The hill provides that In case the lower court finds against the pur chasers ol these lands, within six months they may confess judgment, allow a decree to be entered against them and pay the I'nlted Stntes $2.f0 an acre for the lunds declared for feited, t hereupon securing patents to them rrom the I'nited States Govern ment. The condition is to be merely .. find it inn and la not binding, such or the defendants as do not care to take advantage of the act being at liberty to appeal their cases and. In case of a decree declaring the lands forfeited hy the Supreme Court, the defendant is to be given six months i.. .i.i..i. tn ikiv ihti Government for the land that he secured from the railroad. , n.. i.,t-i..at iiurehnsers of the Ore gon V. California lands was the llooth'-Kellv Lumber Company, which holds over 70.000 acres. Among the ..tt,ur iitrtra iinrchssers are the Ham- a nnmi.at,ioa holding about li'l.- lino acres, the Wentworths of the Portland Lumber Company, who own about 40.000 acres, T. D. and K. S. Collins, holding 26.000 acres. C. A. , Smith, 3.1.000 acres, nnd the Weyer haeuser Interests with la, 000 acres. NOT ALL TOLD YET McManigal SaysUe Will Expose Men Higher Up NO IMMUNITY IS EXPECTtD Di c'ares 95 Per Cent o( I'd oa Libor Good Clliztns, Bat That Ttu Leaders Are Crooks For good printing or all kinds tb Review always leads. (Snerlal to the Evening Review). I tVU AVUhM Pd I1.M. IS While parking up his few belongings fti his ceil lu ine county jail nere louay ,.m.,.I.. ... hit U.tt., Imiluhl for Indlnnapolls, Ortle E. McManlgal. wno nas coutesseo to exploiting dyna mite at the Llewellyn iron Works, on which charge he has never been ai raigned, dictated an exclusive state ment for the I'nlted Press. Mc Manlgal feels especially bitter to wards Clarence Dnrrow, chief of counsel for tho defense, whom he holds directly responsible for the es trangement now existing between himself and Mrs. McManlgair Ilia statement follows: Highcr-l m Due for Exposure. t'TKuv u ru tvtilntr to tnlftt me In In- .tl.iotxwitla tnntitlit tti tetttlfv before the grnnd jury investigating the dy namite conspiracy, ueti. am going I. tll till Hint I know nhnilt It. And that Is more than anyone else knows linulttti John .1. MfXnmura and several other 'higher-ups' lu union labor circles who are enjoying temporary freedom. I nm going to ten tne in dlanapolis Jury things that I hav. even withheld from William J. Burns, and when the probe is ended, if jus tice is utiuo, n Hvuie ot men wnu wd.d responsible for my contemptible ueeua win nnu totigemeui oeniuu prison Dars. I'nion Itcadfiti Crooked. Vtiw that Iha l V ....... - V, n .- confessed, I wonder if the rank and file of union labor still feels bitterly towards me. I wonder if 1 could walk alone unmolested through thd streets of Los Angeles. I believe that I oould, for !." per cent of thj members of organized labor are hard- worKing. nroan-nuuueu ana uoa fearing men. It is the crookedness t hu. 1 . . .. . I , . .hat haa hrnn.h, about all this trouble. Most of the union men, I believe, will thank me for vhnl I hnvn done for it Is ffnlnir to mean the cleaning out of the cor rupt "higher-ups" In the labor unions. 1 have done all 1 could for the cause of Justice and I now feel that I have in a measure atoned for my deeds. I am glad that I took the stand I did from the first and stuck to It, regardless of the threats that were made to win me over. (iot the Double Cross. t'Thti ottlv thtnir that wnrrtes me now Is the estrangement between me and my wife. With Clarence Darrow rests the responsibility for this. I never wanted to get Into the dyna miting business anyway, and was In duced lo do the work against my will. Aiier i starteu t was uirceo iu iteop .t It hv lahor offielula hlirh un tn the organization under threat of my lite. They told mo to do ti ana mreaienea that if I didn't they would fix me. I did their dirty work and now I m suffering for it, as I hoiie they will be made to suffer after the grand jury Investigation Is ended. Then they double-crossed me, and I didn't get $1000 coming to me for Jobs I did. I don't know what's In store for ire. There have been no promises made to me and 1 do not know whether I will go to Jail or get my freedom. I don't much expect to get out without any punishment, though, becuuse I feel that there is something coining to (iantc of all descriptions, Dress-d are wonderful values. Dolls from 2.1r to $ 1 ,r0; these Suit-. Wai-t-, Party and Evening fi.mns. Dress Hats, all low priced and would gladden the heart of any lady. note Agents for CriMsartl CtiraK THE LEADER KEI.IGIOt S I.I NATIC ;FTS TEN YEARS IN PRISON. PORTLAND. Me. Dec. 1 - Rev. Frank Sunrord. seir-styled "Elijah." i leader or the Holy Ghost and I s So ciety, who recently allowed five of his followers to starve to death dur ing a cruise of the cull's ship King dom, and was convicted of man slaughter, was today sentenced lu the Federal prison at Atlanta to ten vearB at hard labor. He accept o the penalty without protest, saying "God is behind me. The life story of Hie man who entered upon the work-of evangeliz ing the world single-handed, without money or hoi- ot recompense. In r markable. Sanford. as a boy in bis native town of Itowdolnhain was re- CHICKENS: not for show, just good table fowls, any number, any size phat? NorthSideGroceryCo Open Evenings Until Christmas Wollenberg Bros. "THE IDEAL GIFT STORE." Seven Days to Xmas Dec. 18 A Good Book truly represents the spirit of Good Will and friendliness, and ex presses all you want a present to convey. Select a Good Book while there is yet time at The Roseburg Book Store "THE IDEAL LIFT STORE." IhA 1 ill thU or an tn TU t a f. Z' nu for oiutaeM Pf 'nTA from th optn. tg- o'clock. SHOPPING EARLY IN THE DAY assures advantages wincll it wouiu stem unnecessary io euipuust.i:. x uc na.itaaiuK lines iu the following table indicate the increasing numbers ol shoppers each hour as the day grows: 8 a. m. 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m. 12 m 1 p. m 2 p. m 3. p. m. 4 p. m. )THE BEST TIME OF DAY LOR SHOPPING ii.loiner. ran simp In the earlier liom. Willi greater comfort, have the llfitilnii f iimkiiu more ly sels tliiti In brief make gift buying more of a pletwure than a tn-k. W rH.i fkL esrir 7B f.nts soiitt it.i tinosnim n i in. ww hrnln Kim-k O.M 'H.IS o.n.lu. H..B.M r-irl IUh Kliil'tt .11 ut H.il.1 IwihctS ! Tttp Iti..ntt ..... L I. Ull nu. mi 12 V) SnlH tltt d iiriiuiii. AHifOifl M.!W Kitliit Odd Or ii ii I at- Itntiii alt'H'b'd Sulitai W httlti Kf -1 lW .Sti. ti TS Selltl i.mlD 1 iiriiol. U.t-li tip. a W ..II lj-in Hainan Smo.-t 1-P Nil. MH7 win tih. hol'-l li'-'iJ Ope. W.irk Ih-if Sictrt T p AT THIS STORK the diversity of beautiful and worthy things is so great, the re. liability ol every item is so well understood, the environment is so pleasant, our stock comprising all the latest productions, and the prices SO Agreeably low for the qualities offered, that many discrete shoppers depeud upon our varied assortment to complete their list before leaviug our store. We extend you a hearty welcome. Mtll. OROEIIH IMIOMITI.V FILLER Any ring pltlurttl here fot-xsrill tiniiM ilislely. pottage preMittL on nti-lpl "f lite price, and deliver! gllarnnlfetl. Store open even ings until Xmas. ..NfillAVlVd FIIEK UN (ilMlllH WE VEI L, HV AN i:xn:RT. We buy tllrert from I lie nianufattur rr. antl jie yim the middleman's prtillt. hr llm. giMl Iwiuglit n will Ite A. S. HUEY CO. Ri--liur' lystllng Jt-Wflera, OI'F.S Ei:Mi!i, tlaiil attajr unill T'm "n' i ai.tltsaatittlllttttttttttt" I
