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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S IN EX H AUSTA nl.h NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS 1 IN V ESTM EINTS Of all kinds ar - best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big ra turni. because everybody reads Utem. ROSEBURG REVIEW PROGRESSIVES Ai Roseburg leads th Southern Oregon towns in progressiveness so The Review leads ail newspapers o( tbli same lection. nOSKBlKG, OREGON, Till ItSDAY KVEXIW1, A PHIL 4, 101:! No. SO. VOL. XV. minors" executive committee stated m than an official order to resume wora pending the organization of district minimum wage committee would be Issued Immediately, i Window Smasher on Hull. l!v asnelng to refrain from fur-; ther violence, Mrs. Kminellne Pank- hurst, Uader of the militant sulfra-. pottos, was today given tier release: I on $10,01111 hail, pending trial on the: 'nhnt-oa rtf l,Ol e lit ril l V to deStTOV DrOII- erty. Mrs. Pankhurst led the recent : window smashing campaign In Lon don, the purpose of which was to MAJORITY DO SOT FAVOR ITWJS.Wia'Sffir.TO miners. -STRIKE AT AN END British Coal Miners Ordered by' Heads ta Resume Work many ftom the tops s, and taken to Hick- Mississippi Flood Threatens Cairo With Inundation DAMAGE ALREADY $5,000,000 Fagl'lv; ill; a Bandils R pirled to, Have Been Caplurcd 01 Slain ! to Figbt Wlib Posse ; (Special to the Evening Review) DEFEAT OK UEIIELS ITTS THEM )V DEFENSIVE. JIMIN'KZ. Mexico. April 4. Deci sively defeated by General Villa In his efforts to wrest possession of Pnrral from the Federals. General Cantpa and his revolutionary force are hurrying back to the revolution ary base here. The tide of war fare has apparently turned Uw:aodsol Five States Under Wattr And Ibousands of People are Driven From Horn s wore rt'M'iird of tli' lr hum man. Hickman's food supply Is dwindl ing. Trains boa ring tents and pro vision cannot rcmh tho flooded town hi'iansc of railway washouts. From 14 to l'o hhuks la the aroa covorrd by tin flood in the northern! siMtimi of MemphiH. From UO to ll'iio piTsonK havt' been driven from their homes. The water continues to rise fn the ltayou Uayosao, n small levee pioteeliuB which gave way Mon daf. Near Vlrkshurg, Miss., the water is rising. Fanners are leaving low land homes, taking their goods and livestock, after the example set by thousands of persons In Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. ram tnomt DM DOM 10 TWO DOl'GI.AS COI'NTV COIKT NAMES POLLING PLACES. Instead (Special to the Evening Review). msnnv A .,-11 a Tk .nil - 1. l thalr nrlir. I CAIMU, III., April 1. V.M1IO 1! strike of coal miners which for weeks inal nlan of nttnrklng Torreon, it threatened today with complete 111 has paralyzed trade in England, Scot- now a:"'rnrs liketv that thev will land and Wales, causing untold mis- have their hands full defending ery to thousands upou thousands of .limine. poor people, was called off today by instead of finding a handful of de- the miners' federation leaders. The fenders at Parral under General Villa, action of the leaders conies after a f nnipn was met by a deadly fire from complete canvass of the referendum a force which he estimated at 20U0. vote on whether the strike should b-' . continued and despite the fact that TWO I'lGITIVE ALI EN' ItANMTS a majority of the men voted against F.EPOItTED SLAIN. Premier Asuuith's minimum wage rtO-WOKE. Vn.. April 4. Fncon- bill as a cure for their grievances. finlll,,i reports say that Siclnn Allen Engineer Mark Bartlett and J Fireman Aderton Victims 4. ATTENTION II. P. . E. 4 4. 4. All Elks who have not sinned 4 4. for the trip to Eugene should 4. do so at once. We need 15 4. more to fill the third Pull- 4. 4. man. Lower berths will be 4 4. assigned to those who take 4. their wives. There will be 4" 4. special entertainment for the 4. ladles unit a large number a 10 4" 4. going. Kemeinoer tue leaving 4. time, 9 a. m. next Monday, ro- 4. 4, turning a a. 111. Tuesday. KOllEUT E. SMITH. (..;..i.,i..1..;..T.4.4..H--H"i--H"H"r--r- In explanation, the leaders d-clared .,,) his nephew. Wesley Edwards, the today that as a tvvo-t turns vote was ,wn r,,,f ,,iK nienihers of the Allen necessary to authorize a strike, the same rule applied to a referendum to continue a Btrike already In existence, and as there were not two-thirds op posed to returning to work, peace must be declared. The unofficial count shower) 'MM -013 miners favoring resumption of work and 244.011 opposed to it. The undatlon by the breaking ol two levees north of the cily. Early toila an expanse of nine square miles was flooded nnd damage estimated at $'.- 000.000 was InMicted. Railroad con nections with the outside world have been cut off and river boats have been taxed to the utmost to supply the city with provisions. The drainage district aliow t'alro went to pieces today, two levees breaking. With a roar the water of the Mississippi swept down on the low lying districts, driving hundreds of persons from their homes. Al Oilier Dutch. Two thousand persons driven from the factory district in Hickman, Ky.. mwfttif ftllMfl BflVS Uie ,,,-iiif, ....... that both bandits, were captured after at great soual sac rif ice killing two of their pursuers. I The levee b ole o ., .m, ite . . yesterday at Dorena, Mo. till residents 01 Hie coiiiimiiumv bandits, were killed In a fight witn detectives and It is also reported that a number of detectives were wounded, in' of them finally. An- Today's session of the County Court wus taken 1111 chiefly with the selection of polling places for cer tain precincts for the coming pri marv and general elections. Mndu necessary by the revision of a num ber of precincts Involved In the cre ation of new ones, polling places were established as follows: Greens -Grange hall near the yehoolhoore. Dixoliv ille Store. West Ki'sebnrg - -Assembly ball at the Oregon Soldiers' Home. Ed. iibuwer At or near the store. 1 mii'itia- Changed from Page Inv. Cos. ottice to l.ane school building. 1., 11 u- in Hamilton mecinct, th polling 'place of w hich Is changed to the Itosebtlig Hotel. Cow creek -Changed from old C,ah'sille postoifiie to Booth post 111 Tiee. Kellogg - Changed to schoolhousc III I list i'i t No. .".4. RICE HILL SCENE OF WRECK lick man A tliou- Tragfdy Occurs as FrclRbt Aswds Heavy Cradr, and Two Cars are Destroyed With Locomotive Patronise Review advertiser A mat ri ige license has been Issued 10 M Earl Nosier, of I'oiiullle, and Miss Irene Frey, of Camas Valley J J. :.:-:.-.;:.J'.h. 1 aRnsm mil-- t myMmimmmmmm- " iifiil I LA l OI.I.ETi E TO 1IEG1N OIlEtiON TOTK ON I N LI t liV KAV. .? far new What is the proper style? What kind of a ;;uit shaii I ' wear? These Lml a huruIrcJ .sim'.!;tr q ing counties': ycunS n en -.';iy Slop won-1 in;; ''ii-t t-xp. r Wear a e e n j ami n wor"- You can't a;fcrJ to v;c:;r ciieap clothes. Th best arc Hie most economical intivjena. 'IJenjamm" superior clo!hisv4 co.-ts no more than the ordinary k iv.i. "Benjamin Clothes" of the htcst New York style are for sate in Roseburg only at 5! I I Dealing death to the two men In its cab, a helper engine of soutn hound freight train No. 221 blow in about 1 o'clock this afternoon as the train was ascending the heavy grade on the north side of Rice Hill, 2a miles from this city. The dead: Mark M. Itar licit, engineer. A. S. ( llerl ) Aderton, fin-man. Holh of the victims were residents of Hoseburg. Hnrtlett wns killed outright. Aderton. terribly Injured, lingered for nearly an hour before expiring. Kilolnll Cniiso Not Known. A wrecking crew left Hoseburg for Kice Hill at 2:45 o'clock. It was fol lowed bv the Ashland-I'orllaiid local passenger train, which will be delayed Indefinitely. Ilefore leaving for the scene of the wreck. Assistant Super intendent E. II. Pcngra. was miaul' to state the cause of the explosion. having no detailed report on It. The exact nature of Aderton's III iniles were not learned here, olbei than that they were of a character ul'crlv precluding the possibility of n cowry. He breathed his last. It was reported this arti'inoon. while about lo be taken to Eugene H b- placed In a hospital there plu sic lans from Yoncalla and Drain were In constant alteiiil.ni'e upon Mm. Tin' enrlte figuring lll'llie tragedy one of lo helpers In I be train Vict l.s:tlon III It'c II .I'll was .allied. A car rontaitrni: pola and another hub u with oil were ,!!:dicd Willi the Ineouioiiw. Tlie Henil. irllet'. the dead engineer. Wa al, i 1-, e.trs or age and a slugic, ii i. He was a brolber of Viriion C. f.ailntt. also ll Southern Paeilb ' , r. of Ibis city, and roomed all the Tmvl lodging bouse on Sheridan! sired. Ills parents live In Giants Pars. ! Aderton Is well known In Itose hilig. when' he lei.ws ii wife and iln Iiililnn. I.e was about :l v ats of age and until recently di vided his time between bis railroad duties and coiiilin ling a restaurant end lodging bouse In Ibis city. His lath"'. F. A. Aderlon. operales a h.ii"ess shop at Myr le Creek. The bodies of Itarlbtt and Ader ton will he brought lo ItiMcbnrg H'.is "ii-iiliig on passenger train No. ltl. wliii-h Is reported bon I three hours li.ie. The wreck ed engine will fe e.aiiiili.'il hv eXMTIB. It was -l a -noun' ed at th" Southern Pacl.l 1,111- K lllle HliS llttl'I IIO III. t'l !- t, -111011''. il iosvilile. the cause of toe .vplnsiiin. Fleigbl train No. 21 Mill lead' Oils i-1 1 V shortly b lole !' il i 111. k HliS fVeliillg. CMPAI(iN GAINT IMllSlltlAL WOllKEItS IN SAN IHEI.O, CAL. POIITLANO, Or., April 4 Thomas B. McCusker, Oregon campaign man ager for l.a hoiieue, touay an nounced a tenlatlve list or cities in which La Follettu will speak in his state campaign for the ltepubllcan Presidential nomination. Ho Is ex pected to arrivo April 13, and will peak In the following cities in im order nuiiied: Maker. La Grande Pendleton. The Dalles. Mosler, Hood Ulver. Portland, Salem, Albany, Eu geiie. Hoseburg. Med (old, Ashland and possibly Grants Pass. La Folletle will begin speaking on the day of his arrival and finish his tour on the following Thursday. He has been asked to speak In Van couver. I hehalls ami I eiurana. Washington, and Head. Oregon. If possible, be will. Mrs. La Follette. while her hirsband speaks in his own behalf, will urge the voters to grant woman suffrage. She will make a number of speeches. Tail's Message Asks Extension of Civil Service Lists MILLIONS WOULD BE SAVED Abollstmcnt ol Land Office Receivers and Pruning ol Postal Force RfcommtDdtd EVEItV WISCONSIN DELEGATE FOIt LA FOLLETTE. MILWAI KEE. April 4 - Prnrtlcal- Iv complete returns today show that earlv reports of the overwhelming vlctorv of l.a Folletle over Tuft for the stale ltepubllcan delegation and Woodrow Wilson's victory eve Chump Clark for tin Democrat! slate delegation were cornet. l.a Follette got a solid delegation. Wil son won ill on: il I'd delegates, s'x Democrats going lo Claik and oil" being unilistrileled. I s not d. . lb In Wednesdav's lleview. ill report ing the Supreme Conn's decision of the .llldy case, lb.' ne-ie of John T. Long was Inadvci l. nilv omitted. He was the piiinloel attorney for Mrs. Solamler. formerly Mrs. Judv. in when, favor Ille final Verdict was iien. and I prepared Co I. rids ill on w 1 lc submitted. elved d'f Mr. O. Z:uYionn Violinist of N'.w Voir; Christian Church l Saturday evening, iiSMsk'illiy Mrs. Chas. Hemline, namst Hour t) o'clock " .-' .N T- ?.f ft SW DIEGO. April :!. Police urincil with lifhs. today started a .hai-ne'' campaign against the I. V . W. because of Hie d I si u r '"a nces wli.cb I'd lo h cbisll last night lie twei'ii Hiilieis and members of the I, i -i-ainzat loll. Ah last as Hie workers a arid at lii'ir b--a di uai ters today II, v were arrested and escorted to m. . itv limits. The chief of police .... : I I.e bad b lH s l have Hie cllv ',',.'... of th. Industrial Workers be ii.l The report that 2'.u are -, I. II g ft i?l k4.jwTt.t ' .. L V ' w"Atitt Seal:. 1 1 "'' ! i: ! . ' at !.,rs-. r dt ir -. -' I 'I "I Piog-nln i ' I'- l'.v. a. s. li .i I, 1 1 . ! "'.n. Ovor.ik. S. !iiii.iiui . d "' ' : i ol Hi" gre it (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON', April 4. Aboli tion of the putronage system regard ing first and second class postmas ters, pension agentB, employee of the land offices, tho Internal revenue and customs Bervices, and the transfer of such positions to the classified civil service lists are recoiu trended to Congress by President Taft today In a "second chapter" message on econ omy and efficiency. The message In part wus: Merit And Economy. In the Interests of an efficient nnd economical administration of the Government, 1 urge the necessity for the Inauguration of this Important reform and recommend as necessary amendments to the lawa governing such appointments, such amendments to take effect not later than July 1. t9i:i, so that there may be secured to the people the benefits to be de slved from the conduct of their af fairs by offlcera selected on the basis of merit and devoting their time and talents solely to the duties or thorr offices. "In my opinion each of the fore going recommendations. If acted up on, will largely Increase efficiency. I'lrec ly and Indirectly, the changes proposed will result In saving mil lions of dollars. "This will leave Congress? free to deieimlne whether the amount thus saved may be utilized to reduce taxa tion or provide funds with which to extend activities already carried on, nod enter Into beneficial projects which heretofore could not be under taken for lack of funds." Too Many Postofllce Workers. In the puatorflce department the President declared that the investl cat'ons of the economy commission hell -Heel that ill many rases two i,. ..,,1,11 wive d- ng the work of one. In Hib: connection the meisage said: "A i Hie annual o'ler.ning cxiiensea ol fiirt and se.-ond elaas postofrices iiggn gate over $sii.inii).iiilO, there is mi d ml t that ir the postmasters In those offices embraced In the classi :i, d service were required to devote all or their lime to the public service . lie annual Hiivi;ig would amount to I about I. Mill. null." Further mid alnillar savings, the ' message declared, could be effected . by Hie abolition of assistant post in a stern. AI.elMi Land Oilier llerelvers. i All annua! savings of nearly $62, lino. nun rould h" made, the President asserted, ir pension agunts were put on a civil service basis. More effi cient work, coupled with an econonil ci! administration, would result If the post of receiver of land offices were abolished nnd the register given those duties In addition to bis own, and put on the classified list. The nier-M'K" adds: "In the Internal revenue and cus toms services the direct saving of salaries nnd Indirect economy through Increased efficiency would ro'low "tid restili III the transfer of such unices to the classified service, in otter Holds of service the saving which woald result from classifica tion of local officers under the dlf tennt ile-.artnien:s Is not so marked, lot iiinloiihtediv' substantial saving would follow." o- v' ss Ethel Staggs. of North Hose Ling, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Merry Hospital this ii thing. Her condition this aftcr ii, ,.n Is n ii'e satisfactory. !. Cite prune packing house In North K'.seburg was s'eanied up to di finishing up a delayed shipment of fruit. II V Aiv; them pn- J I n v- i f i l.ne. Home of Kcyai anon 4 in I. os Angeles caused Hi" ol it , s to send out a siilafl oi ,vi!i litles lo tuili them back. Ill l. EvrVIE IIMXSFEIW. M M. ignite to Eva llb-ilinc. p.n-t nt s'-c :t l. 2 J-l" I' Harding Land C.ilnpaliv to Smith. $1". bit '-'. Plat F, tug ll'One On Iritd Tiaets C ll.it, ling l.anl Coinoanv to ., I. Km den. IP', lot 27. Plat ;, , I, ,ig II On haul I rai Is '!, Minion to I ' llanli nd. ol sec i - v ii 1 I ' Ms roll. Ki SI nil lo. ,lllk develop Htlioke ro. ery. bam sliced at the Itenson Patronise Itevlew ad misers. Easter Specials In Style and Price. New sbiptiM lit of all. .mill Hsil.lt PAI II PA "ATS at wonderfully ri'H-onal ! I. Hal. I'lllini-'. U oiiib-r nap in D' Easier Sp-i iaN III -.i ii-. Iirevx - mill Ci'ill". Hair Good, ',' il.v.i a.. Novdli. -, Ilaliilbngi. GoMutrd Corbels, tiluvs ami llosh r WE LEADER
