Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 16, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 16, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTA'rfLL NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg lead the Southern Oregon towns In progreBslvenusa so The Review leads all newspaper o( tbla same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds art best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them VOL. XV. HOSEltl'RG, OREGON, SATIKRAY EVENING, MARCH 16. 1012. No. 14. LINER GOKS OOP Strikes Five Hours After Being Rammed by Bark SEVEN PASSENGERS PERISB Cargo Valued al $5,000,000 Hulk of Old Batllesblp Milne Given Official Burial (Special to the Evening Review). LONDON .March 16. Twenty-five passengers, mostly women, are re ported to have perished from a cap sized life boat today when the Penin sula liner Oceana collided with the German hark Pisagua off East Borne. S--ushlp ofricicls admit that seven h were lost. Ti.e collision was featured by n cowardly attempt on part of the Las- en crow of the Oceana to take the life boats from women. Order was restored when the officers threatened to shoot. Most of the passengers were sleeping when the collision oc-. curred and a panic followed. A great hole was torn in the Oceana's side and she sank five hours later, after all passengers had been taken off In the life boats. The Oceana carried a $fi,uno,Ooo cargo and was bound for Bombay. India. RATTI.ESIIIP MAINE'S Kl'XERAL IIEI.II IX FLORIDA STRAITS. HAVANA. March 16. Accom panied by American warships and. the Cuban navy, the hulk of the C. S. battleship Maine was this afternoon towed Into the Florida straits, nine miles from Havana, and sunk in 36U0 feet of water. As the rose covered deck disappeared, followed by the flag at half mast, cannon boomed farewell and the cruiser North Carolina, bearing the bodies of fit! American sailors who perished on the Maine, started north, where the bodies will be burled in Arling ton cemetery. In honor of the dead, business was suspended here and the citizens wore crepe. I.A FOLLETTE DETERMINED TO WIN NORTH DAKOTA. BISMARK. N. D.. March 16. Senator La Kollette announced today that he will continue to stump here until the last minute before Tues day's primaries. This afternoon he spoke at Fargo. Tonight he speaks at Grand Forks. Denying emphatically that he Is gulltv. Jesse Tapp. aged IS years, arrested at Sutherlin Friday on a charge of burglary and brought to this city, was taken to Oakland this afternoon for arraignment before the local justice of the peace. Tapp Is accused of looting Bridges Bros.' store at Oakland last .Monday night of $.10 In money and a quantity of men's clothing. When arrested he waa wearing a suit of clothes and pair of shoes identified as part of the loot, but declared that he had secured the apparel from a tramp. Judge P. A. Cummlngs Is acting as counsel for Tapp. Dlst. Atty. Brown represents the prosecution. Most Roseburg housewives use either "Pride of Douglas" or "Queen City" flour. There's a reaaon for It. Phone 13, Douglaa County Mills. If your grocer doesn't carry either kind. MILLINER Y AND LADIES TOGGERY Special Attention From Hat to Hose given to Inclusive Designing and Order Work ' THE LEADER HAIK. AND SCALP TKXATMENT MANICURING Town Lots and Choice Acreage At Greea. the new towmlte at Intersection nf H. I', aad R. It. A O. Railway. Town Mas BotlAI at $73.00. Choice arrrace In Ave and tea-acre tracts, suitable for fruit, track gardening r poultry. Phone L. O. Maddux. 229-S Main SIXRAY AT THE CHl'RCHES. Methodist Episcopal, South, Rev. 4" K. M. Mears. pastor. "A Young Man 4 I Met In Roseburg." will be the sub- 4 ject of the evening sermon Sunday. Mrs. Fory will sing "Only a Sinner." The morning subject will be "At Ease in Zlon." There will be special music 4 at both services. Sabbath achool at 4 10 a. m.; Senior League at 6:30 p. 4 m. You will find a cordial welcome 4" at all of the services of the church. Come and be with us. Mr. Mears haa 4 a specltl message for the young peo- 4 pie at night. 1 4 Presbyterian, Rev. J. E. Burkhart, 4 pastor. Sunday achool at 10 a. m.: 4 morning worship at 11 o'clock: 4 Junior C. E. at 3 p.m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 . m.; evening worship at 4 7:30; prayer meeting on Wednesday ' evening at 7:30. You are cordially ! Invited to attend all of these services 4 Come and bring a friend. 4 Baptist, Rev W. H. Eaton, pastor. 4 Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach- 4 lng service at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. . U. at 6:30 p. m. ; evening preaching service at 7:30 p. m. There will be the usual good music and hearty congregational singing. The pastor will be the preacher. You will find a cordial welcome at tbls church. Come and sec. Christian Science, corner Lane and Main streets. Sunday school at 9:4a a. m. Sunday lesson sermon at 11 a. m., subject, "Substance." Wednes day evening testimonial service at 7:30. Heading room open In same building 2 to 4 p. ra. daily except Sunday. Episcopal, Rev. Charles WllBon Baker, rector. The fourth (Mid Lent) Sunday In Lent. Holy Com munion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.; morning prayer at 11; evening prayer at 7:30. St. Clem ent's Church. Oakland: Evening prayer at 3. All are cordially In vited to these services. Christian, Rev. J. N. McConnell. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a. ni., subject. "Fish ing." C. E. at 6:110 p. m.; preaching at 7:30, subject. "Devils." S;lendld music under the leadership of Mr. Hadley. LOCAL NKWH. The Review was In error Friday In stilting that Miss Gertrude Mr Guirk. fiancee of W. F. liernell, was a niece of Mrs. M. DeVaney, of this city. Miss McGuirk visited here at the DeVaney home, but she Is not related to that family. , About seventy-five men enjoyed a "Gabfest" at the llaptlst Church under the auspices of the Brother hood, a men's organization of that church, Friday evening. Socially there was not a dull moment for any of tboso present, and intellectually and gastronomlcally the evening's ex perience was a treat long to be re membered. Short addresses were made by Messrs. Morse. Thomas, li. W. Strong, c. F. Strong, Clements and Wimberly. Mr. Johns rendered a much appreciated violin solo. A fine lunch was served. Fines aggregating a total of $35 were paid In the city police court this morning as another sequel to the fight between Southern Pacific strik ers and strikebreakers in this city on February 11. last. H. Carey and R. H. Wilklns, strikebreakers, plead ing guilty to disorderly conduct, paid $10 each, and their fellow workman, F. Droullard, contributed $15. There is yet to be arraigned Ben Doss, Jr., a striker, who is at present absent from the city. On account of plead ing guilty, these fines were made less than for the two who demanded trials. Just arrived. Heavy Linen Auto Coats. $6. $7, $7.50 and $8. New collar and cuff sets, fine and dainty. New long silk and kid glovea. Mea- ' saline silk petticoats, fine quality at $2.75, at Jamea A. Perry a Millinery and Ladles' Toggery. FACIAL MASSAGE HAIR DRESSING M"M"M"I"MliMl,M"M,lMlj PETITION DENIED 4 IN MARKS CASE. 4. 4. In the Probate Court this 4 afternoon Judge Wonacolt de- 4 nled the petition presented by 4. Mrs. X. A. Partie and Mr. and 4. Mrs. A. S. Whiting asking that 4 Herman Marks, executor of the A Inst will and testament of the 4 late Asher Marks, be required 4 to file an Inventory of an In- 4 dividual estate which they 4. claimed the decedent possessed. 4 The estate In question consists of the old Joseph Roberta 4 ranch of 4000 acres, on Rob erts Mountain, valued at $20, 000. In his reply to the peti tion, Herman Marks sets forth that the property In question was not owned by Asher Marks Individually, but by the dece dent and Samuel Marks joint- ly, and was now In prohate under the administratorship of 4 E. L. Parrott. In dismissing & the petition. Judge Wonacott 4 cites certain transactions relat- 4 ing to the title of ownership and directs the administrator to Institute proceedings to re move the cloud. As .to the petitioners, their course for re lief lies in n court of equity. 4 4- the matter complained of not being within the jurisdiction of the Probate Court. M"I"M"M"1"M"M",-'- -I-M-M PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION XOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, the 19th day of April. 1812. at the polling place In the precinct of In the County of Douglas. State of Oregon, a primary nominat ing election will be held at which the Republican and Democratic parties will choose their candidates for Uni ted States, State, District, County and Precinct officers, namely: Ten delegates to the National party conventions. President ot the United States. Vlce President of the United : Slates. i Five electors of President and Vice President of the United States. U. S. Senator In Congress. Representative In Congress, First Congressional District. Secretary of State. Justice of the Supreme Court. 1 Oregon Dairy and Food Commis sioner. Comm sinner of the Railroad Commlss of Oregon. Circuit Judge. Second Judicial Dis trict. Prosecuting Attorney, Third Prose cuting District. State Senator. Fifth Senatorial District. Renresentatlve, Ninth Representa tive District, Douglas and Jackson Counties. Two Representatives. Fourth Rep resentative District, DottgluB County County Commissioner. County Sheriff. County Clerk. County Treasurer. County Supt. of Schools. County Assessor. County Surveyor. County Coroner. Justice of the Peace. Constable. One County Central Committeeman for each precinct. 1 Which election will he held at . o'clock in the morning and will con tinue until 7 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated this 14th day of March, 1912. ' E. H. LENOX, County Clerk. B. A. Field, of Edgewood. Cal.. and D. II. Sheehan, of Spokane, are among the recent arrivals in Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Crlteser, A. T. Arant. Melrose: W. F. Price, Chas. Wilson. Oak Creek: F. O. Gray. Oak land: Aug Kehsberser. D. Gelsmldt. Salem: O. R. Hlbbert. Eugene; W. J. Weber, Hlllsboro; T. B. Burnett. Round Prairie: G. W. Gage. L. S Coon, Dlllard: X. Lallaut. Jr.. Gar den Vnlley; Dr. Geo. A. Bradburn. Norman Agee. Wlnstons. were among the Roseburg visitors today. HORN. HOOVER In Portland. Or., March 1".. 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoover, a daughter. Rheumatism Vuhkly Rellcted. When you have rheumatism In your foot or instep apply Chamber ualn'a Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter Why suffer? For sale hy all deal ers. C See our bargain counter. The Benson Grocery. Call up 340, the Douglaa County Creamery, for cream. After all there la no fountain pen quite as good as the Waterman Ideal. on aale at the Roseburg book Store CASTOR I A tor Iafanta and Children. j Hi Kind You Hata Always Bough! Baan Tot tUfnaiu Americans and Cerniaos io Cliy of Mexico Unite CAPITAL EXPECTS ATTACK Ortzw, Rebel Leader, bsuis Older to Kill Whole Hddero Family "Like Dogs" (Special to-the Evening Review). MEXICO CITY, March 16. Alarmed at the steady growth of sen timent against all foreigners. Ameri can and German residents here today handed together and prepared to de fend themselves in the event of an outbreak. An anti-American demon stration occurred at Tamplco nnd a similar outbreak it. expected here. President Madero has started troops to Tamplco to restore order. A rebel force apparently 2000 strong is encamped within five miles of this I city. It Is not expected that they . will attack until reinforced. Madero Is recruiting 20.000 men to resist anil attack. ORO.CO ISSUES DEATH EDICT AGAINST MADERO FAMILY. I EL PASO Texas March 16 Chi. huahtta dlspatchea today say that ... , Major Adnna. chief of staff of Gen-. era! Villa's federal army, whom the rebelB captured, was executed by Gen eral Orozco's direct orders. Orozco hus issued orders to "shoot like . dogs" President Madero, his relatlvea' and all federnl offlcera. 9 I COAL MIXE OPERATORS OFFER f I'ER CENT RAISE. ms run, siarcn it.. ininking mat tne coal operators are uiviueu. and confident that they will re-open negouniions. representatives me Kastern antnracite minera leu iew leaves Monday for Medford to ac York today for their homes. It Is cept a position In a drug store there reported that despite the operators refusal to grant tne increases aBkeu. the Lackawanna, Delaware and Hud son and the Lehigh Valley companiea will grant a five per rent raise. The miners demand 20 per cent Increase in wages and an 8-hour day. The National League Has Adopted the Spalding National League CORK CENTER BALL FOR TWENTY YEARS ama thosodou iiivkstication The Spalding Cork Center Ball was tba Official Ball ef the World Series both inI9ioand 191 1. Tb new adeptioa makes It certain that the Cork Ctatar Ball will be tht only Ball used ia World Scries gsnw for Twenty Years aaore. Spalding nnJZ? The Cork Center Ball tl.tf each Copy mt Spaldlsf Catataf w free retiaMt t an atMrea. cad far ot Baa Vail HatericH le-r Datloraia. Free. A. O. SPALDINO & BROS. IH QEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Vaudeville Palace Theater To-Night SAT., MAR. 16 PROGRAM I The Jesting Princess. Belgian Cavalry Photo Play. 1 It NIL M GORDON The Itoya With the Entertaining Keel. 3 Black Arrow Photo-Play. An Edison Herlal Feature. I MI'SICAI, IUVINGH IN "The Venetian Ho" one of tb.i best musical arts on the road. 1 Too Much Realism Photo-Play A comedy of motion picture prod tit lion. 0 Jl h TllllltNK Hinging and Muir. Two Sbows Each Night. 7 10. 4V Adults 2Ur. Children under 14. 10c: Children under 6, free with psrents. O. P. tXWHOW OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR V. S. HEXATOHSH1I I -O- PORTLAND. Or.. March 15.- P. Coshow, of Roseburg. will open test here tonight Harrv G. McCain, his csmimlen as a candidate for the'nr 1 . I s,Z0.cXCa,onrn,,oniih0,n ."'i.f it!?.."1!!!!!'"?? "I ' dreaa before the Jackson Club. Salem. Willamette University, In Mr. Coshow formerly waa a mem- May. ber of the State Senate and waa an John Mason, of McMlnnvllle Col actlve member of the upper branch, lege, aecured aecond place In the con He will tell tonight what he stands ,eit tonight and Lester Bernhart, of for as a candidate. " Another speaker tonight will be Jamea T. Barbee, chairman of the Champ Clark atate campaign com mittee. He will tell something of the Missouri speaker s claim to the nomination for President. LOCAL MKWS. C. Q. Durland went to Oakland on business today. Have you noticed the new candi date running for office? Henry Conn left thla morning for Merrill, Klamath County. ) Czerny Hastings la here from Port land visiting with friends. J. B. Harris was down from Myr tle Creek on business today. .Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hicks are attending a few days In Eugene. R. S. Marker returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. George Minivers and two dnugh ters are spending a few days In Porl- land Mr Belk and family arrived hero this week from Fargo, North Dakota and expect to locate. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker and son Clifford, leave tomorrow for Port land, where they will spend a few duys. Mrs. E. M. Wright, mother of J. Wendell Wright, left this morning A.,.1..,l n ..I-!. ,l.t. W... ifi naiiiauu iu vion wim udi buii Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosteln and lit. tie daughter went to Salem today where the two latter v 11 1 remain for an Indefinite time. B. D. Cameron, brother of Mrs H. Roadman, leaves next week for I Klamath Falls, where he will be em ployed In a box factory. I Mra. W. C. Tipton went to Myrtle Creek Friday evening to attend the c0Bing exercises of the achool taught hv her son. A vin Tltiton t. W. Mann, manager of the Rose- burg Pharmacy for some time past, MrB. J. H. CrlteBer and baby, who haVe been visiting at the home of C. O. Crlteser at Melrose, left this afternoon on their return to Port land. The committee on an alleged case of "knocking" by one member against another, will report, in ef- fiK-t, "no definite cause of action, at a special meeting of the Commercial Club tonight. DANCERS take notice. The date of the ball to be held at the armory for the benefit of the baseball team will not be held on Saturday, March 2:1, as originally advertised, hut one day earlier, on Friday, March 22 The plan to have a maanuerade af fair has been abandoned. C. J. Ilea and wife. Thoa. Jack son, Myrtle Creek: II. Miller. Yon calla; Matt. Morrow, Sutherlin; Robt. Tap,), Jesse Tapp, Oaklund: I J. N. Anderson, Everett: Hazel Han- I sen, Cniiullle: A. W. Clark. Med ' ford: O. E. Gray, City; Mrs. M iSwesrlngen, Miss Hazel Levins, Elk ton: Katherlne Noyer. Myrtle Gobie Wilbur; I). W. Cade. St. Louis: Ed. I Colberg. J. M. Burt. R. E. O'Reilly, W. O. McCarty. Portland, were re cent arrivals at the McClallen. I The annual social event which took I place at the Presbyterian Churrh Krl ,day night was attended by about 150 I members of the church and congre gation. Gatnea were played and several blue ribbon prizes were won j by ss msny members. Half a dozen I Impromptu aieeches were made upon , sui h subjects as "Woman Suffrage." "The New Hotel," "Who Pound the South Pole?" etc. Abou ut 10::i0 o' s served by clock refreshments were the ladles of the Aid Society, wno had charge of thla social. "Pride of Douglaa," a Roseburg product, and "Queen City." a bard wheat article, made at Vancouver, Wash., are tba two beat varieties of flour on the market. Why nae any other kind that costs more? If your grocer doesn't carry either brand, lust nbone 13. Douglaa County Mills. and a Back will be delivered at your home. Last and Best Number of the Lyceum Course DP. DTROU C. PIATT Subject: "American Morals" at tbe Baptist Church Sat. Night Mar. 23 Admission: School Children 2.re: Others GOc. Season ticket hold ers free. Tickets at Manners drug ature Monday and all week. Roseburg Ministerial Union I WILLAMETTE MAX WINS I ORATORICAL CONTEST. MMINXV1LLE. Or.. March 15. In the Intercollegiate oratorical con- Dallas College, took third honors. It la predicted here by frlenda of McCain that he will win In the inter state cbntest and undoubtedly will be choBen to represent the Pacific Northwest colleges at the National oratorical contest at Atlantic City In June. LA GRANDE STRIKER Gl II.TY OF DISORDERLY COXDl'CT. LA GRANDE. Or.. March 15 As the outcome of another clash be tween the strikers and the strike breakers of the O.-W. R. & N. shops here, Frank Defender was found ' guilty In the police court of dlsord- j erly conduct. The testimony showed that be met a strikebreaker named eterson, who resented being culled scab. The quarrel continued until they were separated by a speclu! policeman who arrested Defender. CtrTTAtiK GROVE SclES NEW RAILROAD COMING. The greatest thing that ever hap- iaVelt raUroad rumor ' would be. That a representative from the V. S. land office and a representative of one of the greatest railroad syatems In the country have been going over several proposed routes In this vi cinity Is almost positively known. When making the trip through the mountain wilds they have taken with them guidee familiar with every foot of the territory. The work has been going on for a couple of months but has been so quietly done that no one surmised the purpose of the work. Sentinel. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. S. S. Phelps to Pearl L. McCowell, $10; 161) acres aec 80, 2:1-6. Hannah Sharkey to II. II. Ander son, $1; 160 acres sec 21, 29-8. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Updyke, who have been visiting here with their son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and MrB. F. W. Steele, leU thla morning for their homo In Eugene. a At a dance Invitingly set In pretty hall decorations, upprnvlinHlely 6T couples were the guesis of the Rose burg High School Orchestra at the armory Friday night. Though it wuh tho first affair of its kind given hy the orchestra, which organization Is hardly more than a year old, there waa nothing lacking to make It a complete auccesB and the energetic students have reason for self-congrat-ulution. Many of those present who have attended dances here for years spoke of the music furnished hy the school orchestru as the best they had danced to for a long, long time, and this probably means the engage ment of the organization fur halls under other ausplcea, as well as other public entertainments. In the future. Tho armory Friday night was decor ated with fir boughs and pennants, while the orchestra was screened Dy bunting of the school colors or orange nnd black, studded with pen nants. Punch was served, and danc ing continued until 12:. 10 a. in. - o - Source nf hleepletMnim. j The most common cause of Insom nia la disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tableta correct these disorders slid enable you to sleep. Kor sale by all dealers. C Strictly First Class "a" Grade Doors B Croea Panel Fir from f 1.40 tn .7.1. Front Ikwra 3 to BIS. Windows same proportion. Window weights from pounds to 20 pounds, ut 2r per lb. Rest sash cord one M-r 100 feet. Oilier grades 45c In 5c per KMI feet. S. B. CROUCH Sheridan St. Phone 243 Look Pleasant Wear a clean shirt anl smile. Have your work doue at our plant, aud it will make two sruiles grow instead of only a i;roueli before. Don't wait, it pays bijj to look prosperous and pleasant. Roseburg Steam Laundry Lcfldcf of Allen ClaQ SetS HiS Wife Sbot Down FOUGHT FOR Hill "WITH GUN Fugitive WooDded, Recapture Certain Juror Fowler Slrnck Darlnn -Court Battle, Dying (Speclal to the Evening Review). HILLSVILLE. Va.. March 16. Sidney Allen, leader of the clan of outlaws that held the carnival of murder In the courthouse here three days ago, escaped today from a posse that effected his capture yeaterduy. Details of his escape are lacking. The news of It was brought here by a mountuineer, who waa aent by the lioase to warn authorities to be on the lookout for him. Allen's capture took place after a brief battle at his mountain borne yesterday, when 60 deputies stormed , the place. Side by aide, Allen and hla 1 5' . " h 1 ""l" " u" len was wouuded and waa forced to aurrender. "My wife died like a good wife should." he Bald. On account of bin wounds Bnd the determination of the posse again on htB trail, it la believed Allen cnunot keep hla liberty very long. The other fugitive members of the clan are being hotly pursued by 100 men. The killing or Mra. Allen brings the total death list to five. This may be Increased before the end of the day by the death of Stuart Fowler, one of the jtirora shot In tho court room battle. orricinlH Knew Dentil Near. H11I her than Indicate a fear of law breakers by sitting on the bench with a wenpon In my pocket, I prefer to be killed In the administration of Justice." was the statement made by Judge Mussle, Wednesday, to a friend who urged him to take steps for his own protection against the lawleaa element he had attempted to bring to Justice. Commonwealth Attorney Walker said. Just before he walked into the court room. It probably would bn his Inst day on earth. As Floyd Allen, wounded yester day, and left behind by hla brother, was being locked tip, he attempted suliide by cutting his throat with a pocket knife, but waa disarmed. SLAYER OF JEWELKt SALESMAN v SEXTEXCED TO IIAXO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. John Rogers, convicted of the mur der of Benjamin Goodman, a Jewelry salesman, whose body was found in the gutter after he had been mur dered In a cellar on the Barbary Coast for $.'i0ii() worth of diamonds, was sentenced to bang by Judge Wil son today on a date to be aet later. R. L. Stephens telegraphs from Monroe. Wash., that his brother, Will. Stephens, died Just before he reached there Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday. Mr. Stephens and another brother. Geo. W. Stephens, of Oakland, who accom panied hlin on tills trip, expect to return home Sunday. The deceased was a prominent business man of Northwestern Washington and hla son is a member of the State Senate from that county.