Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 11, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 11, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAtsLfc NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE It THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE Ai Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns in progresslveness so The Review leads all newspaptn o( this same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds r best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adrs. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. ItOSKIllRG, OHEOOX. MONDAY F.VKMXU, MARCH 11, 1012. No. 0. rl Estimates 780 Votes on First Ballot in Convention SUGAR TRUST TRIAL OPENS Chinese Assembly Adopts Sew Const na tion lor the Republic, Retaining Large Powers (Special to the Evening Review). PITTSHl'lili. March 1 1. Express ing ahbolute confidence In the out come ot his battle with Roosevelt for the Presidential nomination, Tafi passed through Pittsburg today en route to Washington. He said: "The reception 1 received at Toledo and Chicago was highly gratifying." Charles Hill. President Tuft's secre tary, declared that 1lis original esti mate, giving Tafl 780 delegates on the first ballot in the National con vention, will probably be exceeded Sugar Trust Trial 0hiis. NEW YORK. March 11. After months of delay the trial of the sugar trust officials, charged with crushing the Pennsylvania riugar Refining Company out of existence, was started today before V. S. .lude Hand. This trial is expected to drag along for weeks as the trust will lake advant age of all technicalities. Among the defendants Is Washington Thomas, president of the American Sugar Re fining Company. Dynamite Niimm'Is Confer. INDIANAPOLIS, March 11. The 46 defendants to be arraigned in the U. S. District Court here tomorrow, charged with complicity in the Nation-wide dynamite conspiracy, are all In the city today, and held a con ference. Ice Sink Idike Sleamer. CHICAGO, March 11. With a) great hole in the side, rammed there by ice. the passenger and freight steamer Flora Hill, plying between Chicago and Kenosha. Wis.. Is sink- Ing two miles off this harbor. Thirty- one passengers anil crew walked across the Ice for a mil- and then were rescued by tugs. China Adepts New Con-til ul Ion. j NANKING. March 11 fhinn'si new constitution was today approved by the National Assembly here. It . provides that the assembly elect the president and vice-president and shall 1 control the cabinet. A majority vote of the assembly Is sufficient pass legislation over the president's veto, j Mexican Outlaws Are lliisy. ! NOGAI.ES. Ariz., March 11. Two' special trains from the west coast of Mexico arrived here today bearing , more than one hundred Americans and Mexican refugees, who reported 1 ft m a 4 taia pen requirr co rubber " ram rod" to fill it; hence, co Inky finjjeri. no lost time, do ruffied temper. Ttlt It the r'o Coo&iin of worlJ-wl'i Hm.' The Pn with the trcTtt-P;:w." tr.3 tT Tti'Cotiklm P to , 7 dn.Obin. CU nl aM tiu wadstrtus p- 44 5 1 Hamilton Drug Co 241 X. Jackson St. Roseburg. Oregon many acta of violence. They state J taking advantage of the turbulent I conditions throughout northern Mexi co to pillage, rob and murder. Heavy Knrthtiitike Recorded. WASHINGTON, March 11 An un usually heavy earthquake shock was recorded today by the Beismograph at (Georgetown University. A shock at u. m. lasted 25 minutes. It was approximately 2000 miles away. Father Ooesse. of St. Louis Univer sity, said he believed the quake was perhaps off the west coast of Mexico. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Dunham, the teacher, left Sunday morning for Medford. Engineer and Mrs. J. C. Hume left this afternoon for Portland, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Postmaster C. W. Parks, who has been ill since Friday with pneumonia was reported a little better this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Parsell and daughter, of Angola. Ind., are visit ing here with Mr. and Mrs. E. C Herrlck. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Aiken are plan ing to build a fine modern residence this year on the site of their present home on South Main street. Atty. and Mrs. A. N. Orcntt are home from their trip to Salt Lake City, returning via San Francisco. The case Mr. Orcutt was called there to assist in trying hns been postponed until May. J Annual election of ofiicers of the Roseburg Commercial Club tonight. The nominees are: President. F. E. t Alley; vice-president. W. H. Fisher: I secretary, Geo. P. Schlosser; treas urer. Bert Sutherland; trustees. J. H. Booth. W. C. Harding. Clark L. Bar- gai. J. W. Oliver. The holdover 1 trustees are: Henry Harth. Dr. A. C. Seely. W. H. Fisher. The latter will j resign as trustee when elected vice ; pn sident. I County Fruit Inspector F. A. Mc Call reports that the frosts of Sun day night and Saturday night have destroyed perhaps nil per cent of the Early Crawford peach crops in the vicinities of Kdenhower, Myrtle I Creek and the southern slope locali tios. The crops on the northern I slopes, particularly those on Deer Creek and in the northern part of I the county, were not far enough ad ! vanced to be damaged. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. lleedsport Company to Mary A. McGowan. 10; lot 4. block ..:!. Heedsport. Harry G. Hoy to Chas. S. Hoffman. $1": Part of sec 26. 22-12. L. W. Dunham to A. G. doling, Part of block 14. Browns Add 10 Oakland. I I I I i I 1 I I i A "1' A' I 111 I FOR SALE. Tickets to the big dance, at $1.00 each. Place, the armory; time, Friday night. March 1". Benefit of the Roseburg High School Orchestra. It needs the money, you need the enjoy ment. You can't lose. See the new dance, the South Pole dash, just out. Good music. Ilavewegolcha. ml 4 I"!"! YeariRound Gift Give him the foun tain pen that will please him year, in and vearout the pen that tills itself at any ink-well in the twink ling of an eye the pen that writes like a charm to the crossing of the last "t"- CONKLIN'S Self-Fllllnd Fountain Pen A touch of the thumb to Creacent-Filler and It'a filled. It's the breech-loading loon- SHKItll'F yi"lXK ll.U k FROM NORTH KAKOT.V WITH Flt.VXK KI Sheriff G. K. Qtilne returned Sun-1 day from Fargo. N. 1).. with Frank Kelley, the Sutherlin burglar, who violated his parole, from a two yeurs' penitentiary sentence by releasing lieu Stewart, a forget, from the coun ty jail here. 'Kelley secured the keys to the jail while helpiua) the court house janitor with his duties, the keys having been left In plain sight in the Sheriff's office. Kelley must stav in Jail until court convenes, then he will In all probability be sent to the penitentiary to serve out his seu-' tence. Stewart has not been located. ' Kelly betrayed himself while in j jail at Fargo for drunkenness. A de- tective in jail with him, pretending ; to be a prisoner also, secured Kel-' ley'B confidence and learned from i him that he was wanted In Roseburg. I On his way to Spokane from Fargo with the Sheriff, Kelley made the acquaintance ot a woman of the un-1 derworld. She attempted to pass him a revolver, but the Sheriff detected ' the act and thereafter the couple were not allowed to converse. I The Sheriff had a very interesting! trip, un nis way irom riposanc iu Fargo ho had William Jennings Bryan for u fellow passenger and j had the pleasure of being met at thej depot by several thousand people and a brass baud. He also had a sleigh i ride wilh t he tlierniomeU'r repiater- iiiK Ui dopiwtt below zero. Every-; Of extraordinary Interest and im where in Dakota he saw snow and portante within Itself, but foreshad evcrywhere he went on the whnlo owing a far greater project, la the trip he sny those infnmous posters nut horltatlve announcement that a sent broadcast over the country by five-story hotel, costing $100,000, Is the Portland labor unions giving that to rise in Koseburg this year. Dl clt.v some hard knocks. j redly behind the hotel venture are o : men who are also heads of the Hill ,.-oo,ooo WOMKN TO VOTK railway lines In the Pacific N'orth- Hlt I'l.KStliKNT THIS YKAIt. wst, and this gives a logical base to t the belief that Koseburg 'a long- WASIHXOTON. Man h 11. From cherished hope or another railway a million to a million and a half Hut is at last in a fair way to be of women' will have something to sav realized. In choosing the next President. In Knsehurg'g first information of at least six s'ates ibe hand that rocks ihe impending construction of a new the cradle will also cast the ballot. public hostlery was Imitarted by the This army ot women, despite the issue of the Portland Oregonfan of fact that the I'niled States is some- Sunday. March 10, containing an times called slow of persuasion by architect's prospective front elevation suffrage enthusiasts, includes one- plan of the hotel. Accompanying the third of tile women voters jtf the picture was the following brief ex world, the other two-thirds being in planation: Aitsiralia, Finland. Norway anil New, "Plans are being drawn for a five Zt'.iland. It is niore than the usual story reinforced concrete hotel PK sidential Plurality It a million and a half voted solidly tjiey might decide the Presidency. The exercise of the voting privilege in lM2 will In- no novelty to the women of Wyoming, where they have been voting since sr,!, ()u franchise having been bestowed uptn them a year after the organization of the Territory. novices at voting In Presidential nf the finest hotel structures in elections. They were franchised in Southern Oregon. The building will lS:t:i (hat thy haw- been voting cost about $ I on, nun." for Presidents for ID years. The new hotel will be situated at ('tab women voted when the state the southwest corner of Jackson and was still a territory. The territory Oak streets, now occupied by the old became a state in lfiM'i, and the right Abniham-Wheeler building and more of women to vote was established In recently owned by J. M. Hooth, presl the constitution. , dent of the Douglas National (tank. Idaho women will cast their fifth and his brother. Senator U. A. IJooth. Presidential votes this year, having of Kugene. This properly was sold the franchise since 1 MMI. last Saturday by the Booths to the Washington ' women also voted Provident Trust Company, of Port when Washington was a territory. In land, for $40,uoo, and It Is this con 1S7 wnman Biil'friiKi whh ili-i-lan-il itiif-miKl 1 1 ui Itinii 1 . ami was not put In to tlii constitution of Iho new Htat' upon Iih admission to tho rnion. In' IKIO. howi'iiT. It currlfil tin- slulo hy a votn of thrci' to one. I California uotm-n will h thf first In the I'liltt'd Stains lo havp an op - portiinitv to voti- ilirt-rdv for Pri - sl - dent IIOTKI. AlilllVAI.H. Stephens: II J. Russell. A Waiters.1 Mr. Dav. Wilbur: W. While. C. A. ! Graham. Goldeinlale. Wash.: K. L V- It... ,.. ... . I OIIIIIII. 1 IMM.IJIH . -IIS. T.. I.ll. II, H. It. Conn. Koseburg: K Ward. Albany: A. Anderson. A. Johnson Hurt Anderson. Red Cliff. Colorado; J. A. HrundetlticrK. Kansas City; J G. Holleran. Portland; C. K. Krii k son. I)aih:s. Grand Hotel. T. C. Shaw. Can yotnill.-. W. A. .1. Mays. Riddle. A. II. Dixon. M.-dford: .1. It. Ho- man. Junction City; It. H. Flese-.' Sutherlln: Geo. II. Daudel, IHxon-villi-: W. A. lai kson. Grams P:iss: 1 W. J. Iloren. Caina': It S. iiark-r Dixomllle; J. 1,. Hastings. City: lt. . Caruth'-rs, John Milan, Medford W. W. Wilson. W. P. Fisher. G. G AllKllstlne. Seattle: J.T k Alison, Cleveland. Ohio: C. F. Cat-.-. lloi;u ter. Cal.: Tom l!oi-r. Wilenx. .Wli K Hotel Mi-Clallen. Katherlne N'-v- ft. .lrt!. Gobi.-. Will, in; J Itas- S.-lla II.iImIm'I (is. .,v.-l.re un) lf. . Portland. A. II. Wilcox, Link port. V V : Arthur lloe. Coitai. Wash ; G. W. Marshall. P. S. Mit chell. Taroln.i. I". l. . Taoh.'iU, S at- I.-: II A ki n. Chi. healdrim. S.i ra,i:-Tito, ( ll w. mil- i-rs. Iienvet. Gio W . Ki-.-rns. tii:i l'a-s. I'a i id ,l!ialii Gr'-lK-v. '.i G.-t . .Mi l.-wj. I', i mu ll it. i'.wa. M til l S -rr. -s K i fsr.t. 1 t' i!i. N L . J l. G.irn- i K--: rii -n. LI l I -f Ml ll!-. I Its. II Pi Co . of ' I I" '.. hi i k t' W Urn.', W II MJIIsili h In Prnv -. M I rns- lol 1 ;i!id es-t 1 II fee- : :: R..-. hiiiB ; I t i I 'I M- fit- .-r.d 11". J'iS Hi re- sec 1 ll " , A K K'-M t" J W I 1 t ' 4 srreil set;. 14,2 Pounds. 1 1 'I" . J 2.,. ; i inn iinn wm tii 1.1-kv. u 1 UUiUuU 11 V ILL Ui i.inn nnAii in ! KM !Mi IN ROSEBURG Hill Railway Men Invest In Local Project EXPECT OREGON ELECTRIC Citj'S Biggest liOildiOg, Five StOlieS, ' Tjj gp fccted at JatkSOO and M Streets, Hay Be Dop'lcjtfd building, which will be erected at j Itoseb.iig by A. (I. Smith, of Port- land, this spring. The Biructure will contain 10s rooms, 64 with baths and 44 without baths. The first floor will Include a large dining room and hotel lobby finished in white marble. All rooms will have outside light and ventilation. The building will be equipped with thei cern that will put up the hotel. The sit- fronts on Jackson street for a distance of so feet and Is bordered on the north by Oak street to a depth of IL'H feet. The building will be the tallest in the city, over-topping th ni'wly i-ri'di'il ri rkins block by 1 out' story. ' Tin1 president of the I'rovldent Trust Company is O. F. Johnson. Northwest inanaKi-r for the Sherman Clay & Company music house. It is in tht personnel of some of his ;issoriiii-s that Koseburg s poHsnilll- ties for another railroad are seen. These include, as directors In the I Provident Trust Company. Carl R. 1.1 ... ,1... V,. CI, ll,L II .1 . (H.--I. .III. V. inr ........ . ' Road, tourtli lire president of the,"""' " Northern Pacific Railway and slated';"" "'"" as Louis W. Hill s successor to the' in Oregon upon his return yes- i. residency of the reat Northern sys- tern and It S Josselyn and F I Fuller, president and vice president. risp.- -lively, of the l ulled Railways. nl Portland. The connection of these men with an Investment in this city SPALDING Cork Center Official Ball if tie World Seriei COKK CLNTER But Balls will be astd In sll World S ri imn far th next Twtnty Ycsrs IF YOU WANT THE BfcST tK ,rlf TO SPALDING TH n Othcul National League" Ball the Cork Center Ball Sl.U f act) Can 1 v'i,"t c Irwes rnl Ui ay tiliiitM tcstl fr Samp ' nf Sail MalcrUliS lur Lailulnia. Pitt. A. Q. 5PALDINQ A Btt05. 118 Ury Sift 5fl Fraadaftc is accepted as a reasonable assurance that Roseburg is soon to be on the line of the Oregon Electric Railway, I he road that Is paralleling the aoutnern racmc line rrom romaiiu soutn. .Mr. tiray is atso president. 01 the Oregon Electric R. R. j The Oregon tiectric nas oeen . built as far south as Salem and Is now being rapidly extended to fcu- gene. Announcement has been made that the company expects to reach Eugene by July of this year. How sodn after that the line will be ex tended toward Roseburg Is a matter of guesswork just now. President Johnson, of the Provident Trust Company, will arrive In Roseburg this week, probably tomorrow, and some further Information as to thtdr hotel plans may be secured from htm. Accustomed to years of repeated railroad booms that dwindled to nothing, Roseburg has come to re gard anuounced railroad ventures with Bkepticlsm, but the prospects In view now are looked upon with more favor than any railroad possibility that has confronted the city for years. It Is considered Improbable that rail road men of such prominence as those behind the hotel project should make such a large Investment In this city without having a strong reason for It. To the uninformed persons on the outside this reason, taking into consideration the official posi tions of the Investors, is so explained. Other Hulldings Coming. With the advent of the announce ment of the new hotel, rumors of unprecedented building activity In Roseburg this year, particularly In the Immediate vicinity of this fine hostlery, are already In circulation. One of these was confirmed this morning, when J. H. Booth and W. H. Fisher gave out their plan to add another story to their building oppo site the Douglas Nntlonal Bank on the south, occupied by Ed. Rostein, suc cessor to Wollenberg Brothers. The additional story will be divided Into office rooms, while the lower floor will probably continue to be rented for mercantile purposes. A heating plant and other modern equipments will also be Installed. Immediately east of the bank, on the corner of Oak and Main streets a business building of ultimately five stories may be erected by Drs. Seely Sether & Stewart, the local firm of physicians. Dr. Seely stated today that the firm was contemplating the construction of such a building. Three and IlOHf,lhv four stories would no and possthly four RtorieB would ro up this year and a fifth story as soon ns business would Justify. Knough tenants have been tentatively pledged to occupy the first two floors and a basement. If the building Is erected It may house, besides professional men and mercantile firms, a business i!( ,Ke -..h maybe theatre. The medical firm last week in creased Its holdings hy purchasing W. is' Hammltte'B barn property In the rear nf their garage, on Oak street. ThlB gave them a total area nf 80 by 110 feet. Advisory plans for a building nre now being drafted Dellnlte Information on reports of other prospective buildings was un obtainable today. ' Hut one thing Is indicated. If there Is reasonable cer tainty of extension of the Oregon Klectric Hallway to this city during the next year or two, this year will doubtless prove a record breaker In the matter of building operations In Koseburg. (ilt.AV III.MDH THAT HIM, IN'TKN'IM TO QXIT II. lli'Hil of North Hunk II. It. Declare Itcporfn In Thin Kfrcct Are Totally riifouiMlcd. PORTLAND. Or.. March S. "It Is the Intention of I.. W. Hill to give !'"'," ,L. ; """'r-, '"'7 '""' If ' n . ' UK" the Oregon . & Western Colonization Company, of which he secured control recently," R Cray, president of the . , " " "' tmaicii, wnere ne ron- lerreii wnn neaos oi ine various mil roadu "Althfiuch Mr. Hill probably will bp tnor artlve than evor In hrlnxluK npttITn to the ittatn, now that he ha nhtalrifti a control). nic lntprst In KOn.fMMt avron of iinrivp1opfd land." nit Mr. fJray, "I know pofiltlvlv that hf hun no Intention of reigning the prpuldi-nry of the (irpat Northern fry aoon So 1oik an hp rpmalna In that fioHlr Wrl It would bp sornpwhat InronvcnlPiit for mp to micrppd him. howpvtr nimh niy npwaiatpr frlndn rnnv ItiNiHt that I am ilatpd for that iift'lfp." rroitrPHU on thp Orfiton Klpftrlr pTtfiiHlon from Salnm to Kunp. 1iji lin iultp rapid during -Mr. (iray a aliflcnre. flrndliiK btwn Salnm and i Albany haa bpon rfmpld and work men will atart to lay ralli npit wpk. nipanwhtlp it ratlin htwppn Albany and Kiifpnp I bHnjt runhd Kttcimlon of thp I'nltPd Raltwayi to Tillamook aa originally plmitied by he Hill lnft-itta and of the (lrKon Trunk beyond lind. Ha prwnt ti-r-niiniin. dH'ndn pntlrcly niton thp dp--loiimnt of thp tprrltory to I'm aT wd t y nu( h xtcnlona. and no ininidiMtp ork la PiHt'd. M r flrav report a btiliisa rondl tli.rm In thp Mlddlp W.-t nxXlninr torv and utidixf urb-d hy thp potltital it ti at Ion WANTF.Il All promptly snd Mill street. kinds neatly rif sewing dune. 4:il dtf , l"I"I"ti 'I11!"!' il-.t. 4 A 47-ACHK KRVIT RANCH i 4. SELLS FOU I.IMMI. 4. T tte 4. t's 4. L.ast Saturday saw the con- summation of a big real estate aval, wneu Mrs. Nettie Uryant 47-acre fruit ranch, adjoining unipqua Park Addition to Roseburg, was sold to Giles Hunter, of Rockford, 111., who takes possession at once. The .' consideration was 115,000, and 4. 4. the sale was made through 4. John w. Campbell, the "Live Wire Man." This place Is one 4 of the best orchard tracts In JL the county and the buyer will JL 4. have no cause to regret his In- vestment. Mrs. uryant will probably move back to Callfor- 4 nla. JL it..i,.i,.i..i..i, i ,1 nin..iMi..i..i.M..fr COl'NTV (iltANGK OI'l'OSKS SINUK TAX AMI 1H)XI)H. The delegates elected by the Coun ty Orange convention luBt Saturday to the State Orange all declared themselves opposed to the single tax and to any road bond Issue at thiB time. The matter of representation to the State Orange, which will be voted on at the next Btate meeting in Roseburg, was referred to the subordinate Oranges of the county It is proposed to change the state by-laws by giving each Urange a dele gate to the State Orange, Instead of one for each tour Oranges, as at present. The committee for entertainment of the State Orange, which met Sat urday, decided to have a banquet on Tuesday evening. May M, at which time Governor West, and C. C. Chap man of Portland, are expected to apeak, as well as state and local Grangers. MASSACIirsKTTS STILL I'HI-AINS llhATII I'KXALTV BOSTON, March 8. The unll- capltul piiulshment measure, which might have saved the lives of three men under sentence of death, in cluding Rev. Clarence V. T. Klcheson, wus defeated In the House of Itepre Beutntlvea today. MAItltlF.lt. BRAWN HARRIOTT At the South ern Methodist parsonage, Rose burg. March 9, 112, Harry S. Brawn and Miss Helen O. Bar rett, both of Yonralla, Rev. K. M. Mears officiating. MAltltlKK. Burton Helllwell and Mabel Malm. I that a land claimant under the tlm of Yoncalla. were married at the . her and stone act cannot file such home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Malm., on South Pine street, in Koseburg, by Itev. J. N. McConnell. on Saturday. March , ID 1 2. at X o'clock p. m. They will muke their home In Yon calla, where Mr. Helllwell s a book keeper for the Yoncalla State Bank. FOIt COl'.N'TY 0IMISS10XF,H. To the Voters of Douglas County: 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner, sub ject to the approval of the Demo cratic voters at the primary nominat ing elestlon to be held April It), 1U12. (Paid Adv.). W. T. POOLK. Itching piles provoke profanity, but iiriitmi iv uri.ii-r fiirn mum iioiiiih, Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or protruding piles nfter yeurs of suf - ferlng. At any drug store. Another Shipment Today Nulls, -out. in-Hc, Waists. Intest hoth In style and material, while our prices are wonderfully low. MII.I.INF.IIV. We have n Immense stock of millinery of all kinds, at all prices, for all people. IIOMF.ItV. Silk, tiauie and Silk Mule, for Ladles. .Misses," and Child ren. Splendid assortment. (IMIVKM. Long liloves in Milk and the new hmooU Finish Glove that promises to be so popular this season. -IDIISKTM. Its the liienanL of rourse, with all the Corscl .ccesiirln thai do so much for health, comfort and perfect fiRiin-. And they luce In front, "time a io i.nl. Always a (inssnnl." Buy Land in Old Mexico "b last chsnca to get good cheap land. Write me for Infnrmatloa and descriptive matter. The company runs an eirurslua to the land fr 3 Kansas City twice a month. I-et me know If you want to go and look this land over and I will make arrangements for you to meet th el cursloo at El Paso. Teias. You have 13 4.000 acres (Inn M,00 acres sold In the last six months) to sch-ct from. Come on, Una cli mate, good water ond Isnd. Crime on to Candelarla Valley. J. H. G0E, Local Agent PFItlH F. OltFGON. Begun By Miners in Germany and France TEXTILE STRIKE NEARS END Owners to Craot Wage Increases ol Seven to Twelve Per Cent To Workers (Special to the Kvening Review). HKRUN, llnrch 11. Carrying out their threat to strike unless their employers granted their demands for Increased wages, thousands of coal mlners'qult today in vnrlous sections of Germany. It Is believed the entire Industry will he paralysed by tomor row. Fully 7u,O00 miners struck In the Kupl region. Their number will be doubled within a few hours. Min ers throughout the KuBslan fields are also obeying the orders to quit work. French Miners Also Quit. PARIS. Mnrch 11 Announcement was made by the mining federation that 60 per cent of the coal, miners of France obeyed the order to par ticipate In the 24-hour strike. Labor leaders Intend the 24-hour coal strike as an object lesson to the nation to prove that the workmen are united In their demands fur higher lny. Textile Strike Nears F.ntl. I.AWRKNCK. March 11. Those involved believe the textile strike will end Wednesday. A subcommit tee of sinkers left for Boston today to arrange a settlement with Presi dent Wood, of the American Woolen Company, and oilier officials. Wood says his latest offer Increases lowest wages paid workers 12 per cent and other workers an average of seven por cent. They will probably settle on this basis. HITIIF.MF, COI ItT lli: ll(-:s LAND CLAIM casf. nkak nosKitrno. y (Special to the Kvening Review). WASHINGTON. March 11. The 1 V . S. Supreme Court today decided a claim by proxy, without flrBt per- snnallv examining the land. This decision was handed down In the case of Mury Ness, who filed on land near Roseburg. Oregon, nfter having a timber cruiser examine the land and certify It was not fit for agriculture. uou. WIMBF.RI.Y. In Itosehurg. March 10, 1912. to Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Winterly, a daughter. SNAP. One 4-room house, one I-room house and two lots 40x100 each, for sale at a bargain. I'.oo down, bal- . " ; 1 ' 1 t hun rent. INVF.STMKNT CO.. TOD N. Jackson St. THE LEADER