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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
"ST -- bOtXJLAs COUNTY'S iNfeXttAUSfAtitfc NATURAL ftfeSOtiftCES AM ctltviA'Mc AC VANTAGES MAKE if ftf &6ST AffkACTlVE or fiditESEEKEM kUb iW& Stofti PROGRESSIVE Ah Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns in progressiveneas so The Review leads all newspapers of this tan it section. Rose burg Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best round through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re turns, becausi everybody rea -a tbem. I OL. XIV. UOSKIll HO, OKKGOV, WF.OXKSOAY KVKMXti. JAXIAI-Y 3, 101:1. Xo. 2.-.U. .-..- tJ - Mayor Names Extra Policemen To Curb Strikers SHERIFF WILL CO-OPERATE Applications For Near-Beer Ltsccoses DjDied Under Belief ol Jo tent to Circumvent Law The Commercial Club resolution bearing on the local strike situation was formally presented to the city council Tuesday night, and resulted in the council authorizing the Mayor to employ all necessary officers to afford protection to strikebreakers. The Mayor Informed the council that he had already appointed four special policiMHcn for t he duly do- slred and that they would work iu conjunction with the sheriff and bis deputies. It will be their duty to set that no dfsburbances are caused either by strikers or strikebreaker.,. The resolution from the Commer cial Club made the direct charge that the strikers had been lawless In their actions and that they hud l.een umliilv nhi.M.ve toward th. strikebreakers. It declared that the strikebreaker, ah citizens engaged In labor, were entitled, under Ameri can principles, to the same measure' of personal safety accorded to other Itersons. and the council was urged to see that it was given. "The local branch of the shop men's federation welcomes the Mayor's appointment of special po lice," said W. Christy, one of the strikers, who addressed the council. "All we ask is that they be penc.? officers in fact as well as iu name and that they show no bias. The statement In the Commercial Cluu resolution that we have committed acts of lawlessness is untrue. Had we violated any law we would hav been arrested for it. We are going to continue this strike In an orderly way and we are going to win it. About two-thirds or what has been printed about us In the newspapers Is either false or misleading, but w: expect a fair trial on the day of final judgment." The four special policemen named by Mayor Micelll are T. J. William. K. W. Head, Herbert Iloadman and P. Kent. Application fur Near-Iteer License Fails; Another I'mlrr Inquiry. The council received seven appli cations for near-beer licenses aud granted five of them, these to Wil liam Hulen. T. It. Cannon. Joseph Lartholomay. George W. Culver and Henry Andrle. A sixth application. presented by Carl Palm, was re jected, and a seventh, from H. E McCready. was. upon motton. re ferred to the license committee for Investigation. The applications of. Palm and Mc Cready were regarded by the council men who expressed themselves, i:s subterfuges to avoid conflict wl.n the rule adopted by the council a Suits at Cost in order to make a clean sweep of our entire suit line we w ill offer this week a special on Suits at Cost Kvery Suit in Strirtlr np-to-date and cheap enough at our regu lar price. Wc are determined to carry nothing over. THE LEADER HAIR. AND SCALP TPJIATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE BARGAINS IN Real Estate! I have a numlier of special fine burs la city and ranch proper ties. My lift Is most complete. 1 hate what rod ir looking for. I wrile all kind "f Insnrancv Ins.ire your household fnrnitute. J VV. CAMPBELL IJvr Wire" Real Estate Man. few months ago providing that near- beer licenses shall not be Issued to any persons having been convicted of violating llie local option law. 1 Palm has been tending bar for Uen I .Ullll UIIU .VICOM HOD urrii ti forming like service for Robert Con nor, both of which proprietors are under the ban Imposed by the coun cil. Iloth last week announced the sale of their businesses to the li cense applicants, but the council evi dently refused to believe them. A unanimous vote of the nine councilmen present sent McCready's application into the hands of the li cense committee, of which Krohn Is chuirmuu. Palm's application was flatly turned down by a vote of 8 to 1, Krohn rasilng the lone ballot lu the negative. Those voting In the attirmalive were Zurcher, Moore. Houck. Wright. Strong, Nachter. Mullen and Clark i .,,! Mr. Palm a license for himself." , Sunda' Then followed the said Zurcher, In explanation of his led to Palowa a arrest, vote, "but 1 do object to issuing a . Chris y denies that he struck Palowa ,. ,' . v-,h in ih. nanla nr.but City Marshal teuton says that license to Hen North in the name of his bartender. In McCready's case 1 see no difference. Strong ex pressed a similar sentiment. In moving to refer McCready's ap plication for inquiry, Houck said his puriiose was to obtain thorough in formation ns to McCready's finan cial ability to pay for a license and conduct the business. Houck later moved to have closed all near-beer stands in the city now operating without license, such closing to re main In force until licenses have been granted. The motion carried. All seven applications for licenses were accompanied by checks for $75 In payment of six-months permits. To each was appended an affidavit declaring the applicant to be acting ln A..-n Lot,..!? Oil A that llw had never been convicted nf vinlMi-Ju" ing the liquor laws. Secinl lliils Allowed. F. H. Myers, hauling $ 1-00 V. K. Raymond, typewriting. Lights and water Harry Pearce Commercial Abstract Co. . . . J. Jupin, labor W. C. Uaddis, labor Jos. Mlcelli, exensea Carl E. Wimberly, expenses. Printing and stationery .... E. H. Lenox, recording .... G. L. Prior, labor Kendall Itros., stand pipes . . E. U. Hermann,, legal services Ira A. Pllklngton, horse shoe ing Churchill llwd. Co.. supplies. Page Investment Co.. lumber Till no i 20.00 , 9. 2; ( M. 11. Cermond, City Eng'r 112.r0 sion given by the officers of the law. Floyd Cole, surveying ..... 54..riO!Ve have no intention of favoring or oinx.ox rriti.ir skhvick tKioii.Tioxs ASSKSSKD. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 2. Final assess ments of public service corporations were announced today by the tax commission. The O.-W. H. & X. Co. leads the list with $45,683,900. Other big assessments are: Port land Hallway. Light & Power Com pany. $2:5. 758. 952: Oregon Electric. $2,78i.K84: Corvallis & Eastern. $2 954.70H; Northern Pacific, $3,451 -! 624: Southern Pacific, $36. 495, 825. Oregon Short Line. $3,195,140; S P. & S $9.219.B22; Northern Pacific Terminal Company. $6,062,000; Pu- clfic Telephone and Telegraph. $4.- special police and deputy sheriff 394 931 ; Home Telephone. $1,003.- have been appointed to maintain 450: American Express, $344,545: I Peace. City Attorney Hermann on Northern Express. $182,291; Wells-! Tuesday very plainly told the strllc Fargo. $('.74,688; Western I'nlon.iers how they can avoid trouble. It $530,465; Postal Telegraph, $87,660. i remains to be seen whether the y wl.l HAIR DRESSING MANICURING 112 Cass Street STltlkF.lt Altltl-ISTF.l) OX t'HAItt-F. Oh' ASSAt'l.T. Accused Strikebreaker Complainant N x ,,,.. Attinptcd, k,,, Word "Scull Slill l"sed. The nrresl this morning of Walter Christy, a local striker, on the charge of assault and battery, is the latest occurrence in the strike situation. When arraigned In the Justice Court. Christy entered a plea of not guilty. His trial will follow that of Jo; Palowa. a strikebreaker, accused of earring a concealed weapon. This trial wus to have tnken place this -morning, but the enforced absence of District Attorney Hrown necessitated a postponement-until Thursday. The two cases are directly related, Palowa being the coinpluinnnt against Christy. He accuses Christy of knocking htm Into the street last eye witnesses of the affair will testify that he did. With the authorities fully pre pared for trouble, after Issuing a warning to the strikers. Tuesday night saw no disturbance at the stockade entrance us the strikebreak ers were leaving the yards. A num ber of strikers assembled, as usua'. but there was no disorder. Several scores of curious people were on hand to witness whatever might occur, but If they expected to see any violence they were disappointed. Mnyor Mi celll and Ihe city officers and Sheriff Qulne and his deputies were on the spot and aB the strikebreakers issued from the stockade a striker turned to them nnd said: "There Is a hunch of scabs. What 5 , , , carried revolvers, some in plnin view, while others were under coats. They were not molested as they walked 6.00 past the strikers, but they were 4 1 0.90 . greeted by that ever-present word of 1 2.25 . scab." which tin; strikers declare 1 28. 0,". they will apply at every opportunity. " 00 j Whether this practice can continue 4D.0 much longer without precipitating 1 3 .'l0 j serious trouble, in spite of the viKi i:t.:i0 lance of the authorities, is a nmtt.T lti.00.of conjecture. 1.00 The strikers continue to uKsert thai 1 l.fi:' Strikebreaker Call, and not the strlk 48. SO ers, was the aggressor in the affray Monday evening in which Call was injured, and some of them harshly criticise The Kevlww for reporting otherwise. We lisve only to report 4G.ir;that what we published was the ver- prejudicing either side of the eou- troversy. and therefore gave the re port of the officers rather than thnt of either the strikers or strikebreak ers, it is very plain, however, th'-.t lu spite of their continued assertions thnt they will not violate the law, that the strikers have but one pur pose In assembling daily in the vi cinity of the railroad yards, and that purpose Is to prevent, if pojwllil . anyone from working there. It It also evident that they expect to ac complish this by Jeers, epithets ami Intimidation if not harsher me' ods. The county and city officials, evidently believe that they also ex pect to resort to violence to accom plish their puriiose and therefore ATTOItFY-4;KXKIt Al. i It! I,l-:i A(i lST ItV j thk si pici:ii: roritr. j SAl.i:M. Or.. Jan. 2. --That the ac i tlon or the State of On unu ni-mi il. ! relation of T. It. Sheridan and otlu-M ! against C. J. Millls and other., .ip ' pealed from Con County, slum ''I have been brought bv the pris' ntiu j attorney Instead of tin Attoniex Oeneral Is the substanr- of an opinion handed down In the St.pr me l on.t ! today by Justice Harnett. It w ts ! charged that the detVndiint unlaw j fully Intruded Into the ollire of a ' director of the Com Hay, Huwlmr.; j Kastern Italtroad and Navigatin'i i Company. j The demurrer, to the enVrt th I the aft ion should have ben hrought i by the prosecuting attorney. a sustained In the lower ro:irt. rtllMKsK TltlMs Ml TIY. PKKIN. Jan. 2. Seven hundred soldiers g i .it ding the Lain how ar senal nmtliiled today. Tuey are part of the imperial government troo'n, among whom thre has ben a nnn menl for so in time jiui-t in latur ! a republic. The rnmmnndiug otfirr I fled to Kaiplng. whence he sent a j message to the railway authorities st Tientsin warning them that the ! mutineers Intended to stop all rail j way traffic. the feeling in pektn tonlg'it. nevertheless, la that tbe throne has taken on a new lease of life ! There are som romi-eteht t. i vers who believe that Premier Yuan Shi Kal rill yet prevent the con mi in i ma Hon of a republic. After all there- Is no fonntaln pen as good as the Waterman Ideal Foun tain Pen. It Is the verr M. Tlt Roehurg iimik Store, loal distributor. LaFollelle's Tow Keeps Ad ministration Guessing Ti:MYV, U II I NAT CIV WA 1LVVI II ill iiui on i iiv LaFolletie Declares H: Is Id Race to Slay Until the Kaiiooal Convention Tbe (Special to the Eyening Heview). I'HICAliO, Jan. 3. Reports that La Follette would retire from the Presidentiul race In favor of Koos" velt or any one else was denied her-? today by Walter llouser, La Fol- lette's manager. He Bald: "The cam paign will continue until the Nation- ul convention aud La Follette wiil not withdraw." Otllciiils An- Puzzled. WASIIINUTON. Jan. 3. The Whiiehnuse today Is apparently puzzled over the political sltuutlon which revolves about the report that Koosevelt's silence Indicates that he Is waiting to see If the popular de mand is strong enough to warrant his acceptance of the Presidential nomination. Friends of Taft deny that he will withdraw from the fight and quote him as saying nothing but death can prevent him from remain ing in the race. (fiv. (Mmrnc Assail I .a Follette. GUAM) KAPIDS. Jan. 3. Leav ing for Kulamazoo. Senator La Fol lette began the last of his Michigan tour. Tonight he speaks in Chicago. La Follette's friends today insist that tlie nature of Governor Osborne's at tack on Lu Follette at Lansing. Mich yesterday will help his cnndldary In stead of damaging it. Micliigim Is 'lrognMsive." KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 3 "The Michigan Republicans are progres sive and this state is not in the stand pat column." said Senator La Fol lette here. In closing his Michigan campaign today. Badgered by re ports t lint his campaign is really in Colonel Roosevelt's interests. La Foi- Ictte is considering issuing a reply definitely defining his position. This is likely to be Issued tomorrow, aftet a conference at Chicago. l-'ur and Agninnt li Follette. COLl'.MIUS. O., Jan. 2. "Pro gressive" Republicans of Ohio met to day, formed a permaneut organiza tion, adopted a declaration of "pro gressive" principles, tint voted, 52 to 32. not to give their indorsement to ('tilled States Senator It. M. La Follette as a candidate for the Presi dential nomination. After refusing the Indorsement of the league, the delegates voted. 81 to 11. in favor of a resolution, as a iier- sonal expression of Din delegutes, naming Senator La Follette as "Ihe living embodiment of the principles nf tii- "progressive" movement and the logical candidate to carry them to a successful fruition." SYS TAFT W'OI I. It HTAM ASIIIE Hill ItOOSF.VF.l.T. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Political circles were astounded this afternoon Insist on Having Drifted Snow The flour that Is hound to give natisfar tory result to every housekeeier. Careful bnkinr tsts made in our own mill while this finest bllies. em wheat flour is being ground, sre your a-piiraur e of riorlty. Iirifted Snow Flour ran sl wavs be deluded upon. A'-k your gr:er for H. Mailt hf Sperry Flour Co. TAOtMA. WASH. Benson Grocery HOI.K MHTKMIt TOIL CuktiviXf by a report, credited by well known Taft leaders, that the President is determined to force Colonel Roose velt Into the o)en in the contest for, the Presidential nomination. The rumor, which no one about the I White House would discuss, was that Secretary C. 1). llilles is enroute to' New York to tell Roosevelt that the President will not fight him for the nomination, but will withdraw If the former chief executive Is really :i candidate for the nomination. llilles Is believed to be enroute to router with Otto L. Bannard, the New York banker, who was a New Year's guest at the White House. Then it is said by those who are barking the rumor, llilles will go to Colonel Roosevelt. If the latter Is a candi date. President Taft will announce that lie Is not seeking renomlnation. However, If Roosevelt Is backing La Follette, then the Taft campaign will continue, and every effort will be made to prevent La Follette from rapturing delegates to the Republi can National convention. Will Not Say Xo. A Washington special to the New York Times, printed today, says: "President Taft has recently re ceived direct and authoritative Infor mation that there will be no declara tion by Colonel Roosevelt to the ef fect that 'under no circumstances will he accept another nomination for the Presidency." "This Information came to the President by word of mouth through a messenger as to whose reliability and authority there can be no ques tion. Notwithstanding this the con fldence of the Administration and of the supporters of the President for renomlnation Is not a whit less than It wiib before the messnge from Col onel Roosevelt was received. Taft Forces Confident. "The work of organizing the forces is going on steadily, and from their point of view there is nothing In sight that in any way seriously menace the prospects of success at the Re pi:h!!can National convention In Ch tego. "Th re Is no gainsaying the f o-i that the Roosevelt movement, whlcu Is going on more or less 0ienly, It the only stono in the path of the President to certain and easy nomi nation. Hut the Roosevelt move ment is one of (he most elusive and intangible things of recent political occurrence. Friends of the Adminis tration have pointed out that it would be entirely easy for Colonel Roosevelt to check the movement, even without making a positive declaration that 'under no circum stances' would he accept another nomination. 0iHrt unity Is Neglected. "The Nebraska situation, they say. offers him the opportunity. lie could either write to the Secretary of State of Nebraska, asking that his name be removed from the primary ballot, or he could seek by writ of mandamus to compel its removal. "Colonel Roosevelt, It is learned, takes the position that It la entlroly impossible for any man now to tell with certainly what the clrcumBtances will be when the Republican Nation al convention meets on June 18V Itmwevelt Ik Not Ih-nyliiK. NEW YORK. Jan. 2 Theodore Roosevelt today dec li tied to discuss the report that a movement was afoul In Nebraska to place his name on the Presidential primary ballots, bis name having been presented In a peti tion signed by John O. Ueluer and others. "tlHve you taken any steps to haiv your name removed from the primary ballots In -Nebraska? he was asked. "1 have taken no steps one way or the other," wus the reply. FOI K OF OXK FAMILY si iMi fou invoice: AM, AT A M K TIMK. RICHMOND, hid . Jan. 2. Four members of one family, sit suing for divorce at one time ia the union' condition of domestic affairs lu the Cyrus liit ks household here. Mrs. Anna Mirks asks a divorce fiom Cyrus. She Is his third wlf.. Cyrus himself has tiled a cross hi I! Iva, his daughter. Is suing William Tod. I. her husband. William Kirks, his son. tins instituted proceedings for a divorce from his wife. HKCIlKTAItV OF KT.tTK 11 Will. KS i.ai;k HI M.' SAI.K.M, Or . Jan. t t.'omparls in of sum. distributed bv tbe state throuah tlie rtecretnry of Htate's office fin IS 10 and mil. .how an increase for lant y-ar of $704,000. liurlnK 1010, there were K0t warrant. U aued totalling ll.t2H.V9l while dur ing 12.43 warrants were Is- ued. smountlng to $2.6.13.6K:I Part of this lniTe.ua Is due to th- fact that U. A. ('. and other boa-d fund, are now di.bursed through Ihe ffc-eretary of State's office. .MAN, 01. TAkF.M (K KAX HIP. 8 AN MKfiO. Cal.. Jan. 1. A feat ure of the annual plunge of tbe Ban Hlego Swimming Club today was the prmenre snd activity of Its oldest niemher. O. J. Htough. 4 years old. He awsm with as much earn and lgor as any of Ihe younger men for half an hour. For a mild, easy action of th bowels, a single doae of 1 loan's Regit. lets la enough. Treatment cures k - , 1 1 .. I Mkallliallim 9ai . K1V A . . your drugglat lor then. Funds of Dowager Empress and Princes Available LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS Is Fortcaittd bj the Paity Leaders Indicted Latur Leaders Declare Their Innocence (Special to the Evening Review). SHANGHAI, Jan. 3. Renewal of war Is presaged here today by tlie refusal of Wu Ting Fang, for the rebels, to negotiate further with Premier Yuuu unless Yuan comes to Shanghai, it is believed that Yuan won't come. As ho Is hacked by funds of the Dowager Empress aud the private fortunes of the Munchu primes. It Is believed that he will begin a light to the finish soon. Min ister Wu charges Yuan with bai faith In making no attempt to comply with the peace terms which Tang Shao Yl, the Premier's representa tive, partially agreed on. LONG SESSION' OF CONGRESS IS I'RKItHTKI). WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 That Coi, gress will be in session when the Presidential campaign begins, aud after tbe National convention Is ov was the prediction of party leaders today, when Congress resumed after the holiday recess. Congressman Mann, of Illinois, predicted the ses sion would probably ramble a Ion until October or November. I'nder wood. on the Democratic side. said. "We have many things to do. It will be a long siege, but we are going to stay until these things ure done." Senate leaders, however, expect an adjournment before the summer The tariff will probably be the first big measure on the House calendar. The ways aud means committee Is preparing a report on Ihe bill for the revision of the Iron and steel sched ules next week. Senator Raynor was given permis sion today by the Senate In executh) session to tile his minority report a a member of the committee on foreign relations, in favor of the ratifica tion of Ihe Hritlsh-Prench arbitration treaties unamended. MORK LXHOIt I.FADKKS MAY SOON UK INDKTFD. LOS ANGKLKS, Jan. ,t. That tbe present Federal grand jury will con- RAYMOND TEAL COMING 3 'v, A PART OK TKll.a KPfKMXfJ. Pretty girls, funny comedian, and a wealth of pretty scenery and ma in me will lend enchantment to t Is--scene at the Palace Theater Kriii..: night, when the big Raymond T-l Musical Comedy Companv will niicn their engagement. The T"! lio l hooked direct by John Curt and I. I said to be one of the strongest mii.l jral offerings playing the 1'oant this year. They are direct from a big stora run In !ener and are enroute to I .oa Angeles lor a season's run. The big beauty rhoru. nf IT.clmi mm- mix- utiiauiue iiuuui( uuu aeii- satlonal action may be expected with in i wo uays was me statement coming friltll O hllrK & tn.lae I la a . n . slble that more true bills against i-uruic couai iaoo' tenders may De returned. Ifc'duro Innocence. RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. Tveit nine and Johansen. the Indicted labor leaders, returned to Sun Francisco today from Los Angeles, loudly pro testing their Innocence. "They hav uothing on us," said Johansen. "I couslder this affair to have been any thing but a misfortune for the labor movement. This will bring people to coolly couslder all the facts in tnt McXumara cases and In the labor con test In Los Angeles." Resume D; numite Inquiry. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Jan. 3. After a holiday recess, and with At torneys Fredericks and Lawler in charge, the Federal grand jury which is investigating the alleged dynaniito conspiracy reconvened today. It Is understood that Frank KckhoiT. of Cincinnati, friend and confidant of John J. McNamara, will be one of lhi first witnesses to testify.- Soon after the Government Inves tigation of the dynamiting case be gan, Kckhoff, who Is a core maker, disappeared from Cincinnati with de tectives of the Hums agency. Since that time he bus been kept bidden, but he will bo produced shortly, ac cording to William J. Hums, who Is here today, tickhoff's testimony la regarded as second In Importance on ly to Or lie McMnnigal's. It la alleged that the -Cincinnati man was familiar with the details of the dynamiting plots. When he con fessed ho led detectives to Kastern cities where caches of explosives, placed there, he satd, by the Iron workers, were found.- Before the holiday recess the grand jury had been In session a week and a half and had (juestloned a hundred witnesses. Careful examination of the great bulk of documentary evi dence will take much of the jury's time from now on. About 1500 let ters and papers found among the ef fects of the Iron workers' headquart ers here will have to be gone over. More than 30.000 documents and letters were seized, but only 1500 were selected as having a possible bearing on the investigation. CAVA I. Kill IS DIYOKCKD. PARIS. Jan. 3. Llua Cavalerl, the ; noted singer, wus granted a divorce here today from Robert Chanler. the New York clubman. Chanler did not oppose the suit. TIIK OR FAT I NWASIIKD. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. With 25. 000 laundry workers out. aud an other 10,000 preparing to strike to night. New York Is facing one of the I most serious laundry famines In his ' tory. Ity tomorrow it Is expectei that tlO.ooo workers will be out, no . cossltutlng (he closing of six hund l red steam aud l't.OOO hand laundries here. The strikers want better wagaa and shorter hours. dancing girls are made a big feature ef he show. tirade Wolf, the iielll soubrette lili the .how. holil the world's rhnmpifitittliip aa Imly bitrlt and wl'ii ii:IH r They will he at Ihe Palace tr i night.. Friday and Saturday. Jan. Ii;n anil liih. Change of bill each night, oiening with "Variety Isle." The chorus 1. a large one and foti poceil of girls that know how to sing and dance. All seats are reserved snd on sale at the box office of th theatre. All sests COc. Vt Huhv
