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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S I N EX H AUST Ad LI-. NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE. At Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newspaper nC this same section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little sdvs. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. ROSEHVRG, OREGON, Till HSDAY KVKXIXG. MARCH SM, 1013. No. 24. school bios wm Lovrest,F. F. PaUersoQs,$2,S6S Above $30,000 Estimate CONTRACT NOT YET AWARDED Board Meets Tonight to Consider 14 Different Sets of Figures Submitted to it The Ridden, On building, plumbing and heat ing combined Dltlefsen & Gerrlng, of Seattle, Wash.; Thomas Mulr, of Portland; F. A. Erlxson, of Salem. On building and plumbing com' blned F. F. Patterson, of Roue' burg. On building alone Snook & Trav- er, of Salem; Advance Construction Co., of Portland. On plumbing and heating com' hlnuri W I ' Cwl.lia nf It iieetin rir On heating alone A. L. Eraser, Parlflc Heating & Engineering Co., J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., W. li. Me- onlv one of the fourteen bids Is Pherson & Co., Hurkhurt & Weaver-' tor m')tn heating and plumbing, ex aon, all of Portland; F. E. Kreutz, of (.ugve of the building. This Is from Eugeue. v. c. Caddis, a local contractor. Ills On plumbing alone 1). II. Mars- j f (glii,,s of $3224 for the plumbing ters, of Roseburg. j aI1(j ;;oi;s for the steam heat system Fourteen bids Involving in a'l or In part the construction, plumbing and heating of the projected new ' grade school In North Roseburg were opened by the district school board Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the various characters of the bids, the board was unable to make complete comparisons at once. They were turned over to Clerk George N'euner for segregation and comprehensive arrangement and this evening the board will meet to give them intelli gent consideration, preparatory to awarding a contract. Lowest Itid Exceeds Estimate. Inspection of the compilation of THE BELLOWS STORE CO. BARGAIN CIRCLE! The in; NEW SPRING TRIMMINGS THK IIKI.MW STQKK the bids prepared by the clerk show the school cannot oe mini ana ped within the estimated limit 000, if the figures euDmmea are final. The lowest price oeiore the beard for the entire work is $32,868. This Is made up of the bid of F. F. Patterson, a HoseDurg con tractor, on the building and pluniu- Ing. amounting to i.miu, joinea with a figure of :!06S for heating, submitted by three other contractors Mr. Patterson's bid for the build ing exclusive of plumbing Is 2.i,"o0. Two well known Salem contractors who- have done "work In Roseburg stand second and third, respectively, on figures for the building exclusive ly. P. A. Erlxon. builder of the Douglas National Hank brick, offers a price of (26.991, and Snook & Traver, erectors of the RoBeburg hiirh school building, offer to do th work for 127,679. Thomas Mulr, of Portland, is fourth with a figure of 131.117: the Advance Construction Company, of Portland, has a bid of 131.541. and Dltlefsen & Gerrlng. of Seattle. Wash., are the highest all with an offer of $39,242. of Patterson's bid of 'ihhO on the plumbing item is based on the figure submitted by D. H. Marsters. of this citv fnr that work alone. All of the other seven bids are for the heat ine plant, for which there are two sets of specifications. One set covers a steam heating plant and the other the costlier svstetn of hot mast Setiarate bids on each are before toe uoaru. Erlxon $115 Above 1'ultcrson. a'so prevail In the Dins oi imieiscn JE- Gerrlne and Thos. Muir. 1 he for mer bIro parallels Mr. Caddis' bid; of $.".631 for the hot blast system. I but on this Item Muir submits a price j of $."7. i Erlxon bids $ .1 " T. 2 on the plumb-' lug. $4477 on the steam heating and $.",!tl."i on the hot Mast system. Ilis bid for the building, plumbing and steam heating p'ant combined is $34,810. or $1742 above Patterson. This difference Is reduced to $415 bv eliminating his bids for plumbing aiid heating and substituting the lowest bids on those items from other contractors. Snook & Traver and the Advance AGENCY PONY STOl KINGS. Bellows Store Co Friday-Saturd'y Specials Your Easter Suit Only nine more shop ping days until Easter, time to think about your new suit. We are showing all the latest New York styles cloths comprising serges, mixtures, whip cords, and all the new and desirable shades and patterns. Fot Fri day end Saturday, from $10 up to $35 FOR. EASTER We have 0:1 display in our trimming department the grandest liue of trimmings ever shown outside the larger cities, and the newest bantlings, fringes, all over laces all colors and 1 ff C C patterns price per yard VU lJ J J UOY.U, WOW TKIl tHtKT. Construction Company bid only on the building. I lliil on treating riant. Aside from Gaddls, six Individuals or firms from outside cities submit ted bids for the Installation of the heating plant. These follow: A. L. Fraser, of Portland, steam hi at. $:ts:2; hot blast. .iit9o. Pacific Heating & Engineering Co., of Portland, steam heat, $4054; hot blast, $7218. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., of Port land, steam heat, (3900; hot blast, 10649. W. G. McPherson & Co., of Port land, steam heat, (3190; hot blast, $29,10. Burkhart & Weaverson, of Port land, steam heat, $3835; hot blast, $8115. F. E. Kreats. of Eugene, two bids on hot blast, $3463 and $5480. ABERDEEN' MILLS ARE CUISEDi STRIKE MAY COME TO PORTLAND. ABERDEEN", Wash., March 27. Everv mill In Aberdeen Is closed to day and reports from Raymond and South Bend are to the effect that all mills there nave Been ciosen u me strike. It Is said the 1. . w. in tend to carry the strike into Port land and Tacoma. Following two riots yesterday, dur ing the latter of which two men were wounded by revolver shots, the remaining two mills which were run ning closed and peace has prevailed so far today. The strikers are now marching toward Cosmopolis, six miles from here, where they propose to close the Grays Harbor Commer cial Company's plant. Manager Niel Cooney of the mill says that If any of the strikers set foot on his prop erty they will be shot. He has a number of deputies guarding the mill. A meeting of business men and mill nun was held yesterday after noon and another last night, but no decision lias been reached. It Is thought, the mills will be forced to raise wages of all men now getting less than $3 per day. If this is done foreigners will be gradually elimin ated and onlv Americans employed. The millmen expect their plants to be closed a week or two weeks. A loi'iror shutdown, they say, will be ruinous to their business. Have Arundel tune It. THE BELLOWS STOKE CO. $1 Foulards 89c S-clal tulle of our entire slock of shower proof Foulards, nil llewi-st colors unit patterns, regular $l.no values, sHelnl 1lc $1.25 House Dresses 98c A new shipment of house dresses just received. Made of good grade Percales and ging hams with high or Dutch col lars. GVd values at $1.25 Special l-'ridav and Saturday 98c $3 White Canvas Shoes $2.19, The shoe for spring. Your Easter outfit will not be com plete without white shoes we have them in thu high button boot or the low pump. SWjs that other stores ask $3.00, our price $2.19 Silk Gloves for Easter The famous "Niagara Maid" silk gloves double tipped and guaranteed all lengths, all colors 50c to 2.00 1IIK Itt l.l.OWH 4TO.K (O. MAY BOLT G. 0. P. - 9 Roosevelt Asserts He Will Not, Others Fear He Will CHICAGO SPEECH SCATHING Sao Francisco's Catmp'oyd Army of 40,000 Presents Big Probli in to Mayor R'ilp!i (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, March 28. De spite Roosevelt's deulal at St. Louis What he Intends to bolt the Republl can party if he falls to secure the nomination many Roosevelt and Taft men here Interpret his Bpeeeh In Chi cago yesterday to mean that he will They say he will head a third parlv if he fails to get the Republican noniiiiat ion. Glffold Pinchot. one of Roose velt's strongest supporters, today condemned T:ift for signing the Payne tariff bill, trying through Bnl linger to destroy Roosevelt's conser vation policies and trying to nullify the work of Dr. Wiley against Im pure drugs and food. ROOSEVELT DENIES HE Will l.ll HOLT IF Tl'RNED DOWN. ST. I. OTIS. Mariih 28. Flat de nial of the published charges that he Intended to bolt the Republican party if he failed to secure the nomi nation at the Chicago conventfon was made here toduy by Roosevelt . ROOSEVELT FLAYS .MEN WHO HE SAYS ARE TRICKY. CHICAGO. HI., March 2S. Col onel Roosevelt's most stinging cam paign speech thus far was delivered here last night. He lashed his op ponents with sharp, biting sentences atltl ( barged some of them with us ing fraud and trickery to defeat him The Colonel said It was a fighting speech and it was delivered before a throng that packed the auditorium Our Presidential 3 kmMm M ' W t pf f M' ' Wk 11 'tfc'i-A' S .f Viir vr' V ?1T FMJFJH LA FGLLETTE i'.'Ju'l' E A I: LIES LI EST In the B"ld among it Msrp.n I.S Follette, senlnr eti;it"r from ''n"ln. Ills erwD sMv H a tililiter Slid "niller -l. tii!.. to w hi- h he Is i. b ti- it tnf v In til Doliti'al i , ii-I n1 in two ron ;:!- a rir--f r Hi ts-rm r.0 11 arid r- t-l f'-r th .fill t ii"iiiiit- all mn 4 hy 1 1 r t IP' I i, ,,.:i.ri.i, f.,r the Y.iYi urolf!fitMiil (p'tiii i d ;i 1 1' ii I- xm t r. . ! f-i'T'i mid alTlr of ITl l iil li". K cf hi- ; lnii:ii-'r'ition. Senator In t'nJiVM rN--iw-.1 l uoixiii. iii-.u lu Hie lnt Uirublia ttUjnnl coo?uU..o. and cheered him enthusiastically. The auditorium was large enough to hold only a part of the crowd that sought admission and two other meetings were held by many persons who wished to hear hitn but were unable to do so. During his attack on what he called the "Infamous" methods used to defeat his nomination. Colonel Roosevelt declared "If the people do- side the present contest the way I think they ought not to do, I will think they are unwise: but will have nothing to say. But If they decide against us as the result of Juggling of their rights by bosses, then I will have a good deal to say." The colonel declared the men elect ed at the New York primary, If they wish to preserve their reputations ss honorable men, cannot accept tne positions as delegates. Roosevelt de clared Blmliar conditions prevanea in Indiana and he endorsed the "honestly elected" delegates who bolted the "Kelllng-Taft" convention. In Colorado, the Colonel declared "we were beaten by the most out rageous methods In Denver by the Guggenheim-Evans machine." Roose velt declared he asked notnmg ex cept that the people themselves be permitted to say what they want and concluded by urging that the people of Illinois make sure their Legislature gles them a genuine prltnarv law. Roosevelt said he did not want to be king. He said a king Is a sort ,r "vice-nresldeiit fo- life, with leadership of the four hundred thrown In. 1 think there are other lobs that a full-Blsod man snouio prefer." MAYOR ROLPII HAS -10.000 IDLE MEN ON HIS HANDS. SAN FRANCISCO. March 28. Mnvor lloliih todav la planing to pro vide relief for 40.0110 unemployed of Sim Francisco. Four hundred men viutw.il blio at the City Hull. The noiice tried to prevent their entrance hut Kolph heard of It and Insisted thut llit.v enter. "We want a place to Bleep." said Hip Himkcsman. "We want to eat three meals a day and we want work. I'nless we gel immediate relief some-t bodv w ill suffer financially. i nere will be no violence, but we are going to eat." ,, "We are doing ull In our power, replied Kolph. lint we can't wait; wo must eat." All with no place to sleep were asked to hold up their hands. A majority did so. Posii 'I'cs Series "ITmrwiir Itepot.llcnn cannontes was IS wmi'lirnj in.rin ti-i nj pit nicsnnnie known auimiz P! chikiiiiomiIs, a sobriquet rnnor lit- U-t-ii tlirt e g'lYrriior of ht .MH. He a rl-t- l'.tU IT Iitui. Ho !! itp. I'rMnilnf nt anionic ffirrt I'lii' hot. tm il irinf th lntT pnrt hli tlx fotpa f'r ttia SAYS NEW POLITICAL AI.INEME.NT IS NEEDED. Relieves English and German Plan Hun Advantages Over Our Hi-Party System. "In the United States the bl-party system is strongly entrenched so strongly that during the last fifty years it has never been seriously shaken," says Munsey's Magatlne edi torially. "Germany and England have the advantage of us, la that their party division, generally speaking, places the conservatives on one side and the progressives on the other side of the dividing line; while In thu country ws have conservative Democrats and progressive Demo crats, conservative Republicans and progressive Republicans, and each of these factions has Its subdivisions Into various shades of opinion, "What we need, more than any thing else, Is to get a division Into progressives and conservatives. that there shall be a National line-up on opposite sides of the most slg nlflcant line of demarcation between opposing political elements. 120 SUFFRAGETTES ARB GIVEN PRISON TERMS LONDON, Murrh 27. Prison sen tences ranging from four to six months were dealt out here today to 126 suffragettes at a special silting of the County of London sessions, for window smashing In the recent suffragette raids. Where some of the prisoners promised not to repeat the disorder they were simply bound over to keep the peace. HI .MORS OF SALE OF P. E. E. TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC. CORVAI.LIS. Or., March 27. The Dally Republican says: Persistent rumors In railroad circles today, as yet not denied at headquarters, have It that the Southern Pacific has Just completed the purchase of the Port land. Eugene ft Eastern Railroad and all lis branches. Including the lines III Salem, Albany and Eugene. CONFESSES II E KILLED WHOLE HOUSEHOLD OF 1.1. ODESSA. March 27. Trncked by bloodhounds, a peasant named Pod dlenskl Is In Jail here today charged with the murder of an entire family and their servants, numbering all. He has confessed, but refuses to give any motive for his crime. CELEBRATE 4MITH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY; Kll.l .ED SANTA ANA, Oil.. March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Samson Edwards, who cele bra ted their sixtieth wedding annl versary last week, are dead today from Injuries received when Edwards drove his automobile Into a Santa 1" train. Edwards was 81 years old and his wife 79. - Hon. Ringer Hermann business trip north today. made a Flora E. Whitney, of Sutherlln, It Is believed the worst trouble is was appointed this afternoon, by over, prices of coal and food con Judge Wonacott, guardian of her tlnue high. Charitable Institutions father. G. W. Whitney, who Is en- are taxed to the limit to care for the feebled by artvnneed age. penniless. To Save to earn it You save at least $5 when you buy Harth's Toggery $15 Suit that's the same as earn ing it. Five silver dollars will make a cheerful jingle in your pocket after you're newly clad- you ought to save them. Only good woolens and good workmanship go into Harth's Toggery f 1 5 Suits; suppose you come in and let us help you save that $5 by fitting you in one of these Spring models. II V keep them pressed Free rozco Ready to Strike Heavy Blow at Corralitos AST BARRIER TO CAPITAL ock Island Qntet as Troops Patrol End o( Brlthb Coal Strike foretold In Voting (Special to the Evening Review). el, paso, Tex.. March 28. Hem med In at Corralitos by the mala body of General Orozco's rebel army, General Aubert toduy faces defeat or surrender, according to dispatches received bore. Aubert has 1300 men. General Tellez. with 600 government soldiers, la rushing to the assistance of Aubert, but It la not believed he can reach Corralitos In time to do any good. In the event of a rebel victory today, General Orozco will march to Mexico City Immediately. The rebel army numbers about 4000 men. ORDER RESTORED RY TROOPS IN HOCK ISLAND. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. Mardi 28. The city la quiet today. Militiamen are patrolling the streets. Six arrests were made by the soldiers. It Is feared resentment against Mayor Schriver may cause a renewal of the rioting. Indignation has Increased because Schriver called on the Gov ernor for troops. Mayor Schrlever recently began a campaign to clean the city of unde sirable persons, so he announced, but his enemies declared that he wanted to oust his political foes. A few weeks ago the editor of a weekly newspaper scathingly denounced Mayor Schrlever and the Mayor or dered that the Issue of the paper be suppressed. Announcement of the suppression of the publication was made at a mass meeting Monday night of op ponents of tile Mayor nnd after the meeting a large crowd went to the newspaper office and got copies of the paper. The Mayor'a opponents hud been angered by the fact thnt Mayor Schrlever had physically chas tised the editor of the paper for pre vious aspersions. Illtmsll COAL MINERS VOTING TO RETURN TO WORK. LONDON. March 2S. Early voting Ib Indicating that a majority of the conl miners favor returning to the collerles and all England la rejoicing over the fact that a million men will again be working by Easter. Though Money is of charge. $ktl ITTFORM a. t y "! f a "r! Home of Regal Shoes
