Roseburg review., March 15, 1912, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAaLK NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
Ai Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon townt in progresslveness to
The Review leads all newspapers o(
this same section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
INVESTMENTS
Of all kinds are best found
through "The Review" Want Ad
Section. Little ad vs. bring big re
turns, because everybody reads them.
VOL. XV.
ROSEBFIKJ, OREGON, FRIDAY EVKXIXG, MARCH IS, 1012.
No. 13.
NDITS IN HILLS
Virginia Courl House Assassins
Pursued by Scores
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
Chase Ma; Have to be Condoned lo
Adjoining Slate Nebraska '
Convicts at Large
(Special to the Evening Review).
BARREN SPRINGS. Va., March 15
The armed Allen gang of bandits
who yesterday conducted the carnival
of death at llillsvllle courthouse have
taken to the Blue Ridge Mountains
pursued by scores of men. Reports
say 17 outlaws are racing for the
South Carolina border. Two com
panies of militia leave today for
llillsvllle. Detective Felts, heading
20 deputies, arrived today and for
mally arrested and Jailed Floyd Al
len and his son Victor, then left on
the others' trull. He also arrested
u mountaineer named Strickland who
is believed to have handed Allen the
gun in the courtroom with which he
participated In the battle. A procla
mation Issued by the Governor savs
that $:I00 each will be paid for In
dividual members of the band, dead
or alive.
The Court Room Itmtle.
Floyd Allen, who was arrested this
morning. Is the man around whom
the whole affair centers. He was
before the bar yesterday morning,
convicted of tnking a prisoner from
a deputy sheriff. Allen had struck
the Sheriff over the head with the
butt of a rifle and the prisoner es
caped. Sheriff Webb had gone up
Into the mountuins and taken Allen,
despite dire warnings of what such
a venture might mean. Attorney
Foster had prosecuted him fenrlessly
and a mountaineer Jury gathered ,
from the Inland sections (for no man
In Carroll County cared to sit on
the trial of Allen) had convicted
him.
Troop Hidi In From Hills.
Just as Allen was about to be
called up for sentence, his two
brothers. Sidney and Jack, at the
head of a troop of 20 mountaineers,
rode up to the courthouse. Their
ponies, splashed with mud. testified
to a long ride through the hills.
The two brothers and their com
panions, senile carrying rifles and
others armed with revolvers, crowded
Into the small courtroom and stood
behind the rail and about the door.
Floyd Allen was in the dock. - In
his youth he was of great strength
nnd at f,0 now, his reddish brown
whiskers turning to gray, he is no
weakling.
Judge Massie mounted the bench
and Prosecutor Foster moved sen
tence upon .Allen, who stood up.
There was a shuffling of feet and a
general movement among the moun
taineers In the back of the room.
Sentence Is Signal.
The usual legal formalities over.
Judge Massie began pronouncing
sentence. The last words that fell
CrTT -
T. Mul -
COLONIST FARES jf (U)
MARCH 1 TO APRIL 15, 1912 ' f
SOUTHERN PACIFIC -
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V 1 ? b rt,l fro ... p. .l If I ?- t JjM
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tbT t prrpAKl Irnej n.. p. If
bft fnen U of r-1 .!- ;n'ls.i t-
ir I "tt k to th t nn "
4 -fKjt th fkr ife r ''ral at irH
tt l II t tlf-fa-4 t" u-Vf-eai 4s.
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xrartlT l.MMrr to '! JLst
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- '
from his Hps precipitated the trage
dy: "One year at hard labor."
Before the last word was concluded
the fusillade began.
Judge Massie rose from his chair
as the bullets struck him and fell
acrosB his desk. Attorney Foster,
with half a dozen bullets In his brain,
crumpled down to the floor. Sheriff
Webb was shot and killed as he
reached for his revolver. Bullets
grazed Clerk Goad and In the con
fusion he was reported killed.
Then, holding the panic-stricken
Jurors and onlookers at bay, the
assassins backed out of the court
house and across the green to the
troop of ponies. In a second they
were galloping through the village
and off to the hills.
One of Band la Wounded.
With them the assassins half car
ried, half dragged one of their num
ber, wounded. It was said that this
was Sidney Allen, one of the
brothers.
Three Jurors, Fowler, Faddls and
Kane, and A. T. Howlett, Bruce Mar
shall and Stuart Worrell, bystanders,
were wounded.
Floyd Allen, the prisoner at the
bar. was shot 'several times, proba-I
bly not fatally.
CONVICT Ml ItllKRF.ltS AIDED IJY
SNOW IN' FLIGHT.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 15.
Hampered by 18 Inches of snow,
armed posses today continue the pur-1
suit of convicts Morley. Taylor and
Dowd. who escaped from the penl- :
tentlarv yesterday, after assassinat-:
Ing Warden James Delahunty, I
Deputy Warden Charles Wagner and ,
Lsher A. S. Heilan. A snow storm ;
prevented trains leaving last night
and It Is believed the convicts are in
hiding in Lincoln, uossihly cared for
by friends. Their weapons are
thought to have been smuggled in
to them by former prisoners. .The
penitentiary Is quiet and no more '
trouble is feared. j
The list of dead increased to four
this afternoon, when Betty Ayres, I
aged 13, who was shot at the court
house during the battle, died I
Adjutant General Phelps, com-'
mandlng a company of stale militia, 1
has complete charge of the peniteu-
tlary today. All of the 400 convicts
are being kept locked In their cells
until Sunday.
The fugitive convicts were sen-
tenced for bank robbery. Morley has
served previously In Missouri for
murder.
Last Saturday Chaplain Johnson,
of the penitentiary, resigned after a
conversation with the Governor rela
tive to prison discipline. A week
ago toduy the Governor issued an
order barring women prison workers
and Sunday school teachers from
vlsitlnx the prison dining.' services,
declaring that their association with
the convicts was undeslmhle
hied.
TOMLINSON. In Portland, March
15, 1912. Mrs. Mabel Tomllnson,
after n hrlof lllnesa
Deceased was a native daughter of
Douglas County, being a member of ,
the Walker family of Dlllard. She1
Deceased was a native daughter of
is survived by her husband and child,
two hrnlhera and four aisler. The
latter are Edgar and J. A. Walker ;
and Mrs. Grant Clayton, of Dlllard; !
lr VA Kacharv nf Per.lue- lr '
S. R. Alexander, of Roseburg; Mrs.
Jesse Hayes, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Edgar
Walker will go to Portland tonight
to attend the funeral.
Patronise Review advertisers.
BACKTOTHE
Ml'RDERER OK RENTON
Cor XT Y WOMAN' MAKES
CONFESSION' OF CRIME.
HILLSRORO, Or., March 14. Ad
mitting that he attempted to attack
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin tit her lonely
home six miles from Philomath on
June 11, 1911, that In the struggle
which followed he killed her and af
ter taking her money threw the body
In a pond, George M. Humphrey, In
jail here, went Into full details of his
terrible crime and later signed a con
fession. The woman, according to Humph
rey, fought him with a butcher knife,
but finally he overpowered her and
tied her feet with a rope.
It was on the morning of July 1
last year, that the body of Mrs. Grif
fin was found. Marks on her neck
Indicated that she had been strangled
and that the body had been thrown
Into the pond after her death. The
rooms of her house bore evidence of
having been ransacked and, as It was
known that she had sold the farm
and had been paid $1000 the day
previous to her death, it was believed
that she had been murdered by some
on attm',,J."l to secure her money
She had. however. It was later dis
covered, deposited the proceeds of the
sale In the Philomath bank. Real
dents from the first suspected George
Humphrey, the man who now con
fesses that he committed the murder.
I Humphrey, with his brother Charles
and their mother, were Mrs. orir
fin's nearest neighbors, having pur-
chased on adjoining farm some six
months before the murder.
Mrs. Griffin had frequently ex-
pressed a fear of the Humphrey boys.
nnrt especially tieorge.
The County Court of Benton Coun
ty offered a reward of 11000 for the
conviction of the murderer Of M
Griffin, and Governor West, on behalf
of the state, offered an additional
$1000.
tt
CONTRACT LET FOR
Sl'THERLIN WATER SYSTEM,
Jeffrey & llufton Secure Job for $14,-
SHI. 13 and Will Hi-gin Work
oil Contract at Once.
.
Sutherlin Sun: At a special meet
ing of the city council Monday night,
the contract for digging a large well,
constructing a reservoir and Install
ing a distributive system of water
works was awarded to Jeffery & lluf
ton. of Portland, for $14,881.15.
The well will be located on lots
west of the railroad, and the reser
voir, which will be of concrete and
of f.O.OOO gallons capacity, will be
constructed on the hlllslope north
of town, and about f00 feet nurth of
the quarry, where It was originally
intended to construct It. The reser
voir Is to be covered with a roof.
(The distributing system Includes
six Inch mains on the principal
streets, with numerous hydrants for
fire purposes.
L. E. Bufton, who was In the city
the first of the week, stated that he
would begin work on the contract
Jul 7" "e u' K too"
' ' ' ' ,,D 11 u
and material on the ground
The several bids subniitti
u.
ted to the
council were as follows:
J'ffry & llufton 14.881 1
Gleblsch & Joplln 15.146.60
s,h?"ka Con- Co
Klbbe eltare Co. ..
15,501.11.-
15,097.10
18.785.23
W. C. Caddis
.KKKAI, XKWS.
.MfRtuklnR his daughter's fiance for
a coyote, Anfoni Dahl shut hts neigh
bor. Richard Stindby, of Parks,
through the neck, from which wound
Sundby died at the Dahl home In the
mountains 19 miles eust of Kendrlck,
In the extreme southeastern portion
of 1-nfah County, Idaho. After hav
ing shot Sundby, Dahl attempted to
commit suicide, but was prevented
by his family. Dahl's daughter,
Mabel, handsome and aged 18 years,
was to have married Sundby this
spring.
KepreRentatives of all the K2
lodges of the Modern Woodmen of
America in Kansas decided to secede
from the parent order at a meeting
In Kansas City, an Thursday. The
recent increase in Insurance rates by
the parent body was the cause.
Ford Metzger. a saloonkeeper of
(Iresham. Or., was killed In an auto
mobile accident 20 miles from (ted
ding. Cal.. Thursday, when the ma
chine turned over while he was try
ing to traverse a had place In the
road. The accident was witnessed by
Metzger's bride of three months, who
had got out of the machine to walk.
MAKKIK!).
FOUSOM THOMPKINS In Rose
burg. March 13. lt 2. C. C. Fol
soin and Kmlly Thompkln. Judge
O. W. Wonacott officiating.
Klnl I .a (irlppe, Ttieai Bronchitis.
Such was the ca with Mrs W. S.
nalley. WcCreary. Ky. "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of
la grippe, which run Into bronchitis
She coughed aa though she bad con
sumption and could not sleep at
night. The doctors medicines gave,
her no relief and 1 was advised u
try Foley a Money and Tar Com
pound. The first bottle gave her s
much relief that she cmtlnued d !!':
' It tnrl thre bottles effected a nr
tnanent cure." Mr. W. S. Bai)H
.ay. he Is prepared to an.wer .il!T" Sho" E" h S"h
Inquiries promptly. For sale by all
dealers. Ft
GALE'S BIG SWEEP
Eight States in Middle
Feel Winlerj Blast
SNOW BLOCKADES TRAINS
Vessels on Great Lakes May be Lost
Strike of 188,000 Coal Miners
Appears Probable
( Special to the Evening Review).
CHICAGO. March 1 Pruntinoiiu
the entire Middle West 1b tied up'
today by the worst blizzard nf ik.!
winter. All traffic on the big roll -
mans centering in Chicago la at a 0111 iriena. w. u. naraing.
standstill. Kansas, .Nebraska. Illt-I W. A. O'Brien, Butte; A. E. Hau
nols and partB of Oklahoma. Iowa,'0"- K- E- Lovhaug. Montevideo.
Minnesota and the Dakotas are being Minn.: C. .V Rankin. Cynthluna. Ky..
swept by terrific gales, accompanied Bre among the recent arrivals In
uj snow, .no eastbound trains, due
here today, have been reported up to
noon. The weather bureau predicts
a continuation of the storm tomor
row. A fierce gale Is sweeping the
Great Lakes, and It is feared that
many crafts will be unable to weather
it.
Nebraska Situation.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 15. Many
trains are being stalled throughout
Nebraska today, and traffic generally
Is paralyzed. Hundreds of laborers
are working in an effort to shovel
away biiow drifts blockading trains.
r.NlTED STATES THREATENED
WITH COAL STRIKE.
NEW YORK. March 15. Dlsnnl-
ing many statements made by the
operators, representatives of the East
ern anthracite coal miners today for-
niuny presented to the owners their
rejection of the operators' offer to
continue for three years the present
agreement which expires April 1.
unless some further action Is taken
It Is almost certain that the 188,000
miners Involved will strike.
1 he United Mlneworkers of
nmriiiu -in noi compromise a sin-
,,. ,,. ,
lie anthracite coal operators." de
dared John P. White, president of
the Mlneworkers. this afternoon.
I look for a general suspension
of work In the anthracite Held on
April 1, he added.
The demand of the minors is for
a 20 per cent increase
n Wages. '
'l,'"ftmHU" "lw uniuii uiiu an a- in rnuraduy s Kevlew. In the only
hour work day and other changes position for which there was a con
in the conditions at the mines. test. Ksteemed lecturing Knlnht It
XMHTI)S Of (;ERIAX tOM.
i Hilxf. t.M nkkioi S.
I1ER1.IV Vur.h n Tho .iil,r" ,0 attend the dedication of
miners' strike in the great Herman 1
coal fields of Westohalla continue.
to spread. There are more than ZtO,-
000 men now on strike and the situ-1
mion i. Unn,i.. ,
Conditions have taken a most'serlous
turn In several .ntrin. ..d .i0.i
have resulted in a fatal conflict .i hat occasion.
tween the police and the strikers In J"8He -1 yo',n "on of R"e'i
ih Hi.ri,i i u, .Tapp. of Oakland, was arrested by
Feeling among .he'nien Is Increas-
Ing in Intensity, owing to the rigid V Vf ? i. . . ,',7n
repressive measures of the authori- 'h" "'""'J of Bridges llrothers' gen
tle. nri ii I. rri,i,n .h,.. .i, ,,ril1 merchandise store at Oakland
.,.i,.i..i .....i. i... t. ' i...... ...
structed to call out the troops if ' " hln" "n1d ' n money were
the police prove Inadequate to deal " ".. 1 '" '"'"y certain that
with the situation. Mine owners and Tapp had accomplices whose Identity
leader, of the so-called Christian "'" ""closed later Immediate
trade nnlnn. .ho n.mhr. r..,l.l. Iv af,"r ,h' robbery, Tapp went lo
Iv are breaking awar and lnlnln. In
the strike which was brought about
by the Socialist trades union., are
Vaudeville
Palace Theater
To-Night
FR1DA Y, MAR. 15
I'IKW.ItWI
1 The Jetting Princes.,
Ilelglan Cavalry Photo Play.
2 pool, it t.OKIXlN I
The Hoys With the Entertaining,
Keet.
Black Arrow Photo-Play
Edi.cn Heclal Feature.
an'
I
Ml Hl 41, IRVIX.tt IS mucous membrane of tb Don
The Venetian Ho.". - one of tb.i throat and lungs, and la grippe,
best musical rt on the road I bronrblll. or pueumonla may result
Wstrh carefully, particularly the
T, .Mu.-h Realism- Phoio-P'sy thlldren. and for the racking, stub
A comedy ol motion pliMr Drn rouths give Foley's Honey snj
production ,x,r Compound. It soothes the In-
ts J K THoitNf: Hinging and
Mu.lr.
IT,, S'4
Adult. 2'ic. Children under 14. Mr;
Children under i. free with parents
'clamoring for military assistance.
ENGLAND PARALYZED. HUNGER
ATTACKS TIIOl'S.WDS.
LONDON. March 15. The pangs
of hunger as a result of the coal
strike today are affecting many thou
sands dependent directly or Indi
rectly on the miners for sustenance.
The strike has affected In a direct
way, counting only the miners and
the other men thrown out of work
with their families, more than four
million persons. It has already par
alysed practically the whole life of
the nation. Prices of food have gone
up, fuel is virtually unobtainable
railroads have curtailed their ser
vice, shipping has been held up and
every branch of Industry stopped to
some extent.
o
LOCAL NEWS.
Have you noticed the new candl
date running for office?
Postmaster C. W. Parks, who Is 111
with nneumonla. Is renorted lmnrov-
I lrK and was able to sit up a little
1 while todav.
John Esterbrooks and William
Andrews, merchants of Lead. South
1 Dakota, are visiting here with their
KoaeDiirg.
F. S. lllnkely. Rockland; A. E.
Smith, F. T. Craig. Oakland: W. H.
Wilson, J. M. Donnell, Wilbur; O.
W. Hinkle. L. F. Thorn, Sutherlin;
Preston Lake, Purdy Wilson, Riddle;
Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Nichols, Brockway,
were among tho Roaeburg visitors
toduy.
Dr. Hourk returned from Tenmlle
thlB morning, making the trip by
automobile without . mishap, despite
the heavy rainfall. He was called to
treat a daughter of R. T. Pierce. Dr.
Hourk haa had no report so far from
the State Military Board on the Rose
burg Armory site, but exiiects some
action before long.
II. Snook and L. N. Traver, of
Salem, contractors, are In the city
Inspecting the pinna for the proposed
new grade school In North Roseburg
nnd will probably bid for the work.
Mr. Snook erected the present high
school building In RoBeburg.
Walter Corley, the S. I', striker,
convicted of disorderly conduct by a
Jury Thursduy, was fined by Re-
fnrtlnv U Imliiivlv tltln mnrnlni, it, tlm
I sum of $19.50. In addition, the coats
rniuiiiniini in tir.no yuii
against him. Both amounts were Im
mediately paid. Arraignment of four
other men hieing the charge on which
Corley was found guilty, will take
place before Recorder Wlmberly.
probably tomorrow.
Roseburg Lodge No. 32S. B. P. O.
Elks, held annuul election of officers
Thursday evening, the list of regulnr
nominees helnir ehnuen ns nulillulioH
I K. Smith was rhrtHcn over I. It Pritm
A arRe delegation from tills lodge
are preparing to go to Eugene on
th" , ,,Klk"' """''f 'nPre-
V l '!Un'a" cf,r w'" b" cnred
"',, K ' ' j "1U""'""U"
, " a u".6 '."I'T "
' Portlund. July 8 to 12, Inclusive.
and are lrlarK "I""' uniform
,,f verr n,,"t d"lltn to be worn on
Sh'rl" ?"in 8therlln this
I"st Monday night.
A quantity of
rt,""1- remained there three days
"!,.'n '"' "' . 'lng to
h",h,;rMn arrested, he wa.
wearing a pair of shoe, and suit of
clothes stolen from the .tore, and he
has In his possession a suitcase full or
bottled whiskey, with which, It Is pre
sumed, he Intended to engage In
bootlegging. He will be brought to
Roseburg this evening.
AEETEItlA Ml I'l'HI.
The ladle, of Ht. George's Church
will serve a Cafeteria Supiier In the
parish bouse, 2M East Cass street.
Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7.
Menu.
Roast llt-cf With Hrown flravy
Veal Loaf
llnl Chicken Ta males
Iltrnwned or Mashed Potatoes
Macaroni With Cheese
i Tomato Halad Cabbage Salad
llaked Apple. With Cream
I Hberbert and Cake
Pie.
Tea and Coffee.
A Warning Against Wet Feel.
Wet and chilled feet usually affect
flamed membrane, and heals tli
rough quickly. Mrs. A. A. Hwagl.
'Krob. Wis, says: "I always give
roieys tion.y and Tar compound to
ny ctiiiciren. it cure, tneir coughs
ni ,i,i, moA u... nt tu t.b. u
for ua DT Cll dealers. F
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Ira Wlmberly returned home
to Drain today.
J. P. Wheeler left tills morning for
Med ford on business.
I Airs. A. A. Wilder Is visiting with
her mother In Portland.
Have you noticed the new candi
date running for office?
Attorney O. P. Uoshow left this
morning for Portlnnd on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Terhune and
child are spending a tew days In
Portland.
Dr. F. W. Hunt will move hts den
tal parlors to the fourth floor of the
Perkins building about April first.
Mlates Ada and Kate Sperry, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Faulkner, left this morning for their
home at Lisbon, N. U.
Miss Beulah Partlow left this
morning for her home at Sllverton,
after an extended visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Ivar McMullen.
Dr. R. E. Hunt, the veterinary sur
geon, returned this morning from
Oakland, and Eugene. While at Eu
gene he examined a standard bred
trotter for the state of Oregon.
The Susanna Wesley class, com
posed of girls of the South Methodist
Church, gave a "Hard Time" Social
Thursduy evening. About 30 persona
were present and a good time is re
ported. T. W, Richardson and William
Edgeley, of the Soldiers' Home, left
this morning, on furloughs, the for
mer for Oold Hill, the latter for Ash
land. Mrs. S. F. Wlegel and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Josle Rltchey, of Laveta. Colo.,
are visiting here at the home of Mrs.
Wlegel's daughter. Mrs. S. E. Hall,
wife of the local real estate man.
Mlsa Frances Champngne left this
morning for Portland to Join her pnr-
ents, now permanent residents of that
city. She Is succeeded by Miss Seals
as night operator at the central tele
phone station.
K. N. Illork, lluffiilo; 1.. Irving and
wife. Newark. N. J.; S. 8. Dougherty,
Detroit; Mrs. C. A. Prock, Olalla: II.
Snook. I.. N. Traver. Salem: David
Mrllroy, Palisade, Colo.: O. Warner.
Elktnn; Raymond Hewitt, Dlllard: O.
K. (Irav. City; H. Miller, Yoncalla:
W. F. Elliott. F. J. Cox, Chicago;
Homer Cross, 11. E. Read, J. A.
Thompson. H. K. Meredith, Portlnnd.
were recent arrivals nt the McClallen.
A marriage llcenne has been issued
In Portland, Or., to W. F. Ilernell,
aged 3Ii, und Miss (lertrude L. Mc
tlulrk. aged 1H, of that city. Mr.
Ilernell directed a band and operated
a theater In Roseburg a yenr and a
hnlf ago, since which time his first
wife has secured a divorce and mar
ried a civil engineer named Palmer.
Mis. Med ii Irk I. a niece or Mrs. M.
DeVaney, of this city, anil was em
ployed for a short time ns a ticket
seller In Mr. Ilernell' theater.
Rev. K. W. Leonard, a formpr Hap
tlst minister of Riddle and Wilbur
and well remembered In Roseburg,
I. reported to he very low with con
sumption at his home In Missouri.
The nature of his Illness is a great
surprise to those who know him.
When Rev. Leonard left this county
for Missouri a few years ago ht
weighed about 2.".0 pounds and ap
peared to be In excellent health. His
condition Is a matter of dip regret
among his legion of friends In Ibis
county. He was a successful farmer,
as well ss a popular minister. He
also took a very active Interest In
politics and at one time was a candi
date for the Legislature on the
Democratic ticket.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1ln nn,ll.,..it l,i lnrv 1. Ilfliim
110; last 60 feet lot. 1 and 2. block
t, Hiisney s aiiu to itosenurg.
W T Turner to D H Davis. Ificr,:
lot X. block 19. R. It. Add to Oak
land. H. H. Schrottkv to C. A. Stelxler.
22.": 3 lots, block 3, Howland
.anib'R Add to Myrtle Creek.
I. D. Carle lo Roy Andriis. 1100:
lot II. block 20, Riverside Add to
Roseburg.
W. II. Fisher to Eher Wright. 110:
Grantor', one-sixth Interest 111 30
acre, at Edenhower.
kli.r UrlM In W II Fl.tw.r tin-
4 lots, block iO, Kinney's Add to
Roseburg.
A. Creason to Gav C. Hoffman.
tin; W4 lot 2'l, block 3, Hamilton's
Add to Roseburg.
Dr. G. J. Itacher. located above the
Star Theater, will move his dental
offices lo tho fourth floor of the
I'erkln. building on April I.
Another Shipment Today
Hull. 4'oK HresM-., Walils, latest both In style and material, while
our prices are wonderfully low.
MILLINERY. We have an Immense .tuck of millinery of all kind., at
all price., fur all people.
HOSIERY. Silk. iuu and Silk I.Mr, for Ladles, Misses,' and Child
ren. Hpb-udld assortment.
4JI.OVES. Long (Jin.-, in Silk and the new liamol, Flnl.li Glove
that promises to be so popular this season.
tttltsETS. It. I lie liimsnl, of course, with all the Collet Acreworlr
that do su much for luallh, comfort and perfect figure. And they lace
In front "Om riL Ala) a Goavinl."
;VILEY STEPS OUT
I.
'Pure Food Crusader to Keep up
' Work Through Magazine
NO HARMONY IN HIS BUREAU
House Committee Favors Abolishment
o! Commerce Court Despite
Wlckersbam's Plea
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, March 15. Dr.
Hurvey W. Wiley, chief of the Bu
reau of Chemistry in the Agricultur
al Department, and Nationally fam
ous on account of his pure food and
ii rug crusade, resigned today. It
Is
authoritatively announced, that he
will become "director of the depart
ment of food, health and sanitation"
of the Good Housekeeping Magailne.
with editorial offices In Washington.
Though Wiley's work was en
dorsed by President Taft, against the
bitter opposition of big Interests, he
was unable to establish harmony In
bis bureau. He was even at variance
with Secretary Wilson and It was
tee secretary, nimseit, wno today
made the official announcement
Wiley's resignation.
of
IIOI'KK COMMITTEE WOl 1,1) CET
Kilt OF COMMERCE X)l'RT.
WASHINGTON, March IS By a
vote of 11 to 8, the House Interstate
and foreign commerce committee to
day decided lo report favorably on
Representative Sims' bill to abolish
the II. S. Commerce Court, despite
Attorney-General Wlckersham, who
pleaded for a fair trial of the court.
Last year, 20 of the 27 Interstate
Commerce Commission derisions
were nullified by it.
I,A roi.I.ETTE TO CARRY FIGHT
INTO OREGON.
JAMESTOWN, N. 1)., March IS.
Senator La Follette announred here
today that he will return to Washing
ton soon, then stump Oregon, Ne
braska, California and other states
having Presidential primaries.
T.UT'.H ORDER IIKI.ITTI.ED, IIY
MEXICAN REBELS.
EAGLE PASS, Tex.. Miirch 15.
Flat declaration that he expects the
American friends of the rebels to
defy President Tuft's proclamation
making It a violation of law to send
arms Into Mexico, General Oroxco to
day said that the revolution would
continue until President Madero was
whipiied and that arms would keep
coming from America, despite the
United States military patrol of tho
border. .
FOR COl'NTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Voter, of Douglas County:
In compliance with the election
laws of the State of Oregon, I hereby
respectfully announce myself a can
didate ror the nomination for the
office of Coentv Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the ap
proval of the voters at the primary
election to be held on April 19, 1912.
(Paid Adv.l. E. 11. PINKSTON.
Our attention has Ju.t been called
to a party described as follows:
Wears a light overcoat, light com
plexion, Is lame and of medium
height, claims lo represent the
"Western Periodical Agency," C01
Teon building, Portlund. Ore. He
agrees to take your order for various
quantities of 100 different mngasines
for the small sum of two dollars. Of
course he collects the two dollara In
advance. If he calls on you have
him put In Jul I. He Is a fakir, and
the publishers' association offers $25
reward for the conviction of all such
person.. The Roseburg Book Store
will take your subscription for any
magazine In the world at lowest price
and giiaruntee delivery, or return
your money.
"The more advertising, the more
biislneu. the more business, the more
protlt. That's whst you're after."
THE LEADER