Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 09, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 09, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEougUS cobkiV's iNEXHAUt ABih katural RKSOURcfcs AMD cUMatic A DVAkf Ages MAkl- it the Most attractive for OMESEfekERSNiiNEiTffi PROGRESSIVE A Roaeburg lead the 80 ut burn Oregon towns In progressiveneas so The Review leads all newspapers of Jhls limn section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all klnda are beat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adit, bring big r turna, because everybody read than- VOL. XV. ROSEBURO, OREGON, THURSDAY E ENlNfi. MAY 9, IOIJ No. 60 QUAKE WE CITY Follows Volcanic Eruption Sear Mexican Capital 50 PERSONS KNOWN DEAD Mississippi Lev.'t Break Eaarg(d Gas Explosion in Cleveland Kills Five Sen (Special to the Evening Review). NEW YORK. May 9. Dispatches printed here say that 34 persons were killed and half of the City of Sea potlan. Mexico, destroyed in an earth quake last night. Sixteen are report ed killed at Cludad Cuzman and 1.1 injured. Twelve shocks were felt following the eruption of Colima vol cano, which threw out floods of lava and sand. Mexico City Is In terror, fearing another quake. - EARTHQUAKE DOESN'T INTER- IK Alt WITH WAIt AME Eagle Pass, Tex., May 9. Stronctly entrenched in two railroad towns, Mahlmi and Bermejilla, the Mexican Federal troops today await the ad vance of the rebel troops under Orozco. Iloth sides realize that this may be the deciding battle of the campaign and each Is prepared to fight hard. I.OAX CAUSES HEINZE CROWD TO liOSK tUMIO.OOO BOSTON, May 9. Hy a court rul ing today. F. Augustus llelnze loses ftiiiO.Ouu In copper Btoik which he. II. H. Joyce of New York, and other plaintiffs pledged with 1). F. Adams and other Boston brokers in 1908 as collateral for a loan of $300,000 by! lleinze and his associates.. METHODISTS CREATE JOBS FOR 10 new uisiiors MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 9. It was learned today that the general conference of the 'Methodist Episco pal church here has decided to create 10 or 12 Jew bishops and to estab lish Methodist Episcopal residences at Helena. Los Angeles, Pittsburg, Kansas City and Cleveland. REST ROOM FOR NEXT WEEK During the session of the State Orange in Roseburg next week and during the carnival there will be a public rest room for women and Children at 119 North Main Street, between J. F. Culver's warehouse and the Episcopal Church. THREE NEW CASES FILED IX THE CIRCl IT COURT 1"1"1"1"I"1"I"I"I"I"I"1"H' 4. SEVERAL MORE CARXIVAL FIAWTS I -i. Chairman W. H. Fisher, of 4 the Carnival Parades commlt- 4 tee, reported this morning that 4 several more flue floats had 4 been secured for Merchants' and Fraternal Day, Friday, 4 May 17. The decorated auto f. mobile parade for Thursday, 4 May 16, is receiving more ac 4 quisitlons right along. A large 4 percentage of the business in 4. stitutions of the town are to be 4 represented by floats in Frl 4 day's parade. A good number 4 of lodges have already voted to be represented by suitable floats, emblematic of the varl 4. ous orders to be thus repre t sented. Others than those al 4 ready listed also exiiect to Join 4 In thiB big event. The other 4 Carnival committees are work- 4 Ing hard along their various 4. 4 lines and a general committee 4 4 meeting was held late this af- 4 fa ternoon to advance prepara- f j. Hons vigorously. 4 l"I"I"I"l"I"I"H"I"H"I"I"I-"I"l-K HH nihinil nmiinrn ANOTHER LEVEE BREAK ADDS TO FLOOD HORROR NEW ORLEANS. May 9. New breaks in the levee along the Missis sippi river are increasing the gravity of the food situation. At Lorrass 1400 feet of embankment crumbled today, making the crevass there 3, 000 feet wide. ;.s ive, EXI'IOSIOX KILLS INJI'RES ELEVEN CLEVELAND, O.. May 9. Fivb workmen were killed and 11 others Injured, two probably fatally, lit a gas explosion which wrecked the fur nace of the America! Steel & Wire Company here today. SAX DIEGO PUIMiED OF HORDE OF PARASITES SAN DIEGO, May 9. With crowds of I. W. W. members reported going north along the Santa Fe track, local police today declared the city was cleared of "disturbers". Joe. Mlkolash, said to be an 1. W. W., who was shot by policeman Stevens In the head during the riot Tuesday night, died today, making no statement.' Married 29 years ago to a woman who deserted htm, he alleges. 18 years afterwards, with four children as the Issi-c of their union, William H. Hell has filed suit In the circuit court for a divorce from Alice B. Hell. The largest city and the most important city In the country figure in the rental of facts. Washington. C. was the place of the marriage in 1883 and New York City the place of d-ertlon in 1901. Another application for divorce Is Liiiiudt lianvill?. who was married to Joseph Ralnvllle at Yrcka. Cal.. In 19J4. She says in her complaint that he deserted her in August. 1910. They have two children, ages 7 and 4 years. Orlando Steele. In an action filed asks li'.'ement HiTiinst II. Olmstead lor $1,038, alleged to be due on two promissory notes. Attachment has been levied on part of section 4, 21 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. TODAY'S STANDING OF CANDIDATES FOR CARNIVAL Vl'EEN For Adult Queen. Hetty Hlmes 974 Vada Watts 86 Vlrglnlu l)e Llllis 820 Vera Jones 334 Lucy Bridges 231 Maude Wilson 217 Millie Whipple 172 For Cliildivns Queen Thelma Alley 638 Capitola Willis 422 Eulalle llosmer 410 Maybelle Miller 288 Helen Campbell 80 Mary J. Clarke 67 residence Is required, and those not ADVENTISTS ASSEMBLE registered may swear in their votes. KOSKBI HU TO ATTEND Term of (iovcnior. .ui.xn.-i.'-rivr-The term of the governor remains ANN I AL C AMI MEETING tour years, but the year Is changed, Proposed in Oregon's Sjsteni of Coveroment making the next election In 1913. in stead of 1914, and thereby cutting one year from Governor West's term. ScoreB of Seventh Day Adventlsts have arrived In Roseburg the past two days to attend the annual con' The state auditor, the only other 'ere' 18 8 " " e? . ... "i lne state officer to be elected, is also to houhern Oregon district, which open- be chosen In 1913, January following. taking office the Hoards of county ed today and will continue for ten days. Among those in atendance TO ABOLISH STATE SENATE directors for county governments are.1"1 oi P01 are ,ne touowing. O. C. Luchterhand and faml- Goveioor to Appoint Sberilfs And District Attornrjs Under Pro posed Siw Plan liL..,u.lUA v,A A,na.. 1.. ui .....1 -..on, t..... .-..., ...,......,. -...' family gressmen and Judges are to be chosen! ljr- i'' Unet and Ml8 Town in 19I4 and every second year there-. ., , ,, artcI. From Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. ij. Asiier, a. it. uwviis, aitb. v-ran-dnll. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler, F. P. Wheeler, Roy Wheeler and Prof. It. W. Airy and family. W. C. Sanderson and T. W. 1 1 til were here from Ashland Wednesday night. J. N. Elliott to Edwin S. Stewart $1: 80 acres section 2-2.V6. Wm. Moore to Neennh-Oregon Land Co., $10; NW 14 section 24- L. S. Carter to W. V. Smith. $10; J 118 acres section 18-30-3. ATTENTION, SUCKERS If you have lived In Illinois and are interested In the forming of a local Illinois Club, make the fact known by sending your name to G. P. Schlosser. Commercial Club. Object of Club, social. A number of these "State" clubs will be organized In Roseburg. and there is no reason why ' the "Suckers" Club cannot be one of 1 the best and biggest. If you were born in Illinois, or lived there long ; enough to call it home, you are ellg- Iihle to membership. Send in your nume. and become a charter member. Telephone 176 or addresB P. O. Box ; R. Do It now. Have Arundel tune It. BOARD and ROOM Modern Apartments with bath, and hot and cold water in each room. Transient trade especially solicited. RATE $6.00 PER WEEK FIRST CLASS DINING SERVICE MRS. CALLAND, Proprietor Phone 281. 112 Biock way St., Cor. Jackson. Near High School I"I-I"l"t"l"I"l"I"l-H-I"H"l"I"t"I- 4 CIVIC IMPROVEMENT 4. 4. COMMITTEE TO MEET 4. 1 4 All members of the Civic 4 4 Improvement Committee', ap- 4 4 pointed Wednesday by Mayor 4 4 Mice!!!; are specially requested 4 J. by Chairman F. W. Haynes to 4 4 meet at the Commercial Club U rooms tonight at 8 o'clock 4 4. sharp to take up the work as- 4 4 signed to them. The members 4 of this committee are: Dr. F. 4. W. HayneR, Dr. A. C. Seely, 4" Hobt. E. Smith, Mrs. J. W. 4 Hamilton, Mrs. J. F. Burker, 4 Mrs. T. E. Singleton, Mrs. W. 4 II. Fisher, Mrs. W. L. Dyslng-.A er, Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mrs. C. 4 W. Wharton. 4 Party Defclgnutlons. If any candidate has a majority of first choice votes over all the others, he la elected. If he fails to this, the second choice votes are to be counted anu auuea 10 ine iirst cnotce, and any candidate having a majority of first and second choice is elected. Failing this, the "other choice" votes will be added to the total for each candidate and the nnn huvlnir tlm PORTLAND. . May 8. Oregon largest number Is elected, government will be made over from Except in case of candidates for top to bottom If the voters of the governor, senators and representa- state next November approve a tlves In congress, legislators and voluminous amendment to the con- presidential electors, no party deslg- stltution now being sent out by the nation may be printed on the ballot People's Power league, which has after the name, or anything except been framed by W. S. IT'Ren of Ore- name, residence and occupation. gon City and his coworkers in the A reapportionment of legislative lawmaaing vineyara. Here are some districts Is made, whereby the Mult of the most startling changes pro- noniah representation would be In posed: 1 creased from 12 to 18. Marion couiv Cabinet Bystc-m or government for ty would have 4, Linn 2, Lnne 3. the state, with a state business man- Douglas 2. Coos and Curry 2, Jnck- ager on Dig salary 10 lane general son and Josephine 3. Benton, Polk charge. (and Lincoln 3, Yamhill and TIII11- C.overnor and state auditor the mook 2, Washington 2. Clackamas only state officers to be elected by and Morrow 3. Baker. I'nlon and tne people, others being appointed 3. Clatsop and Columbia 2. Klamath oy 1 lie governor. From Ashland Mrs. U. C. Tabor, Miss Susie Arnold, Miss Elvlna Fox and Arvllle Tarbell. From Medford F. Peffley and family, Lowell Tupper and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lockwood, Mrs. Glaspy, Miss Mildred Boyd and Miss Marie Montgomery. From Grants Pass J. C. Dutcher, Mr. Prescott, Mr. Losler, Mrs. Rich ards. Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mrs. Kittle Fonder and Mrs. R. H. Norton. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Dear-dorff. Aoolber Subordinate Testifies Against Trust Head ARCHBALD CASE CONVICTING STATE FORESTRY HOARD TO NAME 85 WARDENS Bryan Invades Harmon's State, Telling flatmlnl Things and Urging Support ol Wilson SALEM, Or., May 8. Announce ment wub made toduy by the State Board of Forestry that there will be 65 men appointed In Oregon under tha tlO ntlll nimrntirlutlnn ranntviwl from the Government through the i destroyed, was true. Weeks law, these men to work In Oregon In patrolling the headwaters i Lake and Crook 2. Grant. Harney andl' navigable streams of the state. (Special to the Evening Review). NEW YORK, May 9 Full admis sion of the truth of the charges that president Frank Baackes of the Amer ican Steel ft Wire Company caused much damaging evidence against the trust to be burned as aoon aa the government began the steel probe, was made here today by Oeorge Cragin, of Worchester, Mass., assis tant sales manager for the wire trust. Cragin when examined contracted his previous testimony and admitted that the story of Harry Whitney, charged that Baackea ordered the evidence Sheriff and district attorneys to Malheur 2. Wheeler. Gilliam. Cma- In the appointment of the men un- be appointed by governor. I tilla and Morrow 3. Baker, Union and',l'r 1,10 Weeks law there will be about JIDGE ARCHBALD DAMAGED BY WILLIAMS' STORY Board of three "directors to rulo Wallowa 4 and Wasco, Sherman and In county government and employ Houd River 3. a county business manager, the lat ter to appoint other county officers. State senate to be abolished. New Divisions. The new division of legislattive WASHINGTON. May 9. To ex amine a document submitted by President Taft In the proceedings 7 of the men stationed west of the Cascade Mountains and the other eight will be placed east of the moun- against Judge Robert Archbald of the tains. It was the Intention of the law Commerce Court, the House ludiciarv districts, with two or more members!10 proieci me neanwaiers 01 navig- committee, conaucung tne investiga Sixty members of legislature to be from each district, Is to fit in wlth!aDle "'reams and the main navigable tlon ordered a receBS today. It will MILLIONS Ol'TSIDE Clll'RCHES elected by proportional representa- the new system of proportional rep- tion by the state at large. I resentatlon. No voter Is to be per- Memhera of the legislature to hold muted to vote for more than one power on roll call in voting In pro- member of the legislature. The sys portlon to the vote they received at tern Is such that any candidate re the election. 1 celvlng one-sixteenth of the vote Is Governor nnd defented randldato assured of election, there being 60 for governor to be ex-offlclo members members, and the election by the of legislature and hold voting power state at large. therein. Names of legislative candidates are Entire legislature may be recalled to be printed on the ballot, however, and activities suspended pending the )ny In the districts In which they recall vote. I reside. Votera In other counties de- VotetB to designate first, second siring to vote for them may write and "other choices" for all officers , in their names or paste "stickers" to bo elected. , j on the ballot. In this way a Harney Primary elections abolished, ex- county candidate, for instance, could cept every four years, on president, ; (. elected by votes from other coun-vIce-proBldent, electors and delegates t,.R in any part of the state, though to national conventions. n,,. vote in his home district were Registered voters only to be al- heavily against him, if his total In the lov. ad to vote or to sirn petition 1 for Biate were larger than the total vote ca"dli iter p" -in. Hirer I nr opposing candidates living III that VI! ft ire' r P tr i.e If n'ti d to 'JO district. years, and public may take over prop- streams are west of the Cascades. The resume tomorrow. men west of the mountnins will be Edward Williams, the Scranton, apportioned from one to seven In var- Pa., coal dealer, who testified that ions counties, 'according to the size Archbald owned an Interest In an of the counties, the quantity of the; option on a coal pile belonging to the timber Involved and the nature of the Erie Railroad, Is virtually under ar streams arising in tho respective J rest today. The committee expects counties. 1 hlin to disclose other business deals MUM May 16-17-18 The Fourth Annual Strawberry Car nival at Roseburg will be held on the above dates and the IlKjUtNtXirtASIAl ROUTES wi I sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines at ONE AND ONE THIRD FARE Tickets on sale May 16-17-18 with final return limit May 20th. For further information call on any S. P. Agent or write to John M. Scott, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. MINNEAPOLIS. May 8. That there are 2.1,000.000 personB In the Unit ed States who have no church affili ations whatever was declared today in the report pt the board of home missions to the quadrennial confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, which entered into Its second week here. It was learned today that five new episcopal residences have been agreed on. This means that at least five new Methodist bishops will be created. Evangelistic work will be the special topic for this week's sessions. The report of the board of home missions and church extension show ed that this organization has spent JM3.768 In furthering the work of the church since the last general con ference In Baltimore four years ago. Discussing immigration, the report says: "Most of these multitudes press Into a few overcrowded cities. One in 25 goe to the west or to the mid dle west or south. "The 23 largest cities In the I'nlt ed States are now more foreign than American. Four fifths of the people of New York are of foreign parentage. There are two Italians to every Irish- i ninii there. Twenty-five million per sons In the United States are abso lutely unchurched." The conference unanimously adopt ed today a resolution commending President Taft's attitude in refusing to Intervene In Mexico. Rev. Il.nry Kay, an aged negro, of fered a rf-solutlon asking the confer ence to demand that congress make lynrhlnn punishable under the fed eral st itutes. The resolution was re ferred to committee. W. F. Rice of Chill introduced a resolufnn which provided that Meth odist representatives in Catholic countries should rank as missionaries and not as nastors. He recited anti Catholic charges and denounced Catholicism. Rice openly charged that Chilean priests led a movement to take Bibles away from the people The dlsrusslon of the resolution was embittered as the result of the publication of a Sunday letter bv Archbishop Ireland which declared the Methodist rhurrh organization was so militant that It was sometimes forced to beat the bushes to find adversaries. erty in connection therewith on phys ical valuation. Numerous changes In the provis ions for use of the Initiative, refer endum and recall. The "new constitution." as It may be called, eclipses all previous legis lation brought before the people of the state In the sweeping changes It would make. Mr. T'lten's conten tion Is that the plan means greater efficiency and economy In govern ment, placing emphnsis upon the short ballot, proportional representa tion anil the second and other choice method of voting. The proposed amendment, printed In small type In pamphlet form, com prises 19 pages and practically re writes four articles of the present constitution. Mr. l"lten has started the circulation of initiative petitions to place the measure on the ballot next November. Several pagi-s of newspaier space would be required to fully explain the changes made In the present laws of the state. To be a qualified voter, citizen ship, residence in the state for one year and registration are required. At present a man may vote on first citizenship papers, only six months' Sl'l-'ERAtilSTS CARRY RATTLE FOR BALLOT INTO OHIO Cleveland. Or.. May 8. Rev. Anna Shaw of New York, leader of the I Amerlrnn suffragists, is In Cleve land today to address a mass meeting In the interests or the Ohio equal rights campaign. Beginning with the Shaw meeting today the Buckeye state will be the storm center of the suffrage movement for the next few months. The constitutional conven tion recommended to the voters the passage of an amendment for the political enfranchisement of the fair sex. and the question will he de cided at a special election In July. If the suffrage Is granted to Ohio women they will be eligible to vote for President next fail. Buckeye state suffragists have promised that If they are successful they will Imme diately turn their attention and con tribute funds and speakers to their sisters In Kansas, Oregon, Michigan, I Wisconsin and other stati-s, where the 1 question of suffrage Is up for decis . Ion at the regular elections In November. Oregon Iuib more standing timber thnn any other state in the Union approximately 600,000.000,000 feet; that when It is manufactured into lumber It will bring at least $6,000. 000,000 of outside money, 80 per cent of which will be expended for labor and supplies; that Oregon is receiving $6,000,000 annually from lumber and other timber products and that the timber and lumber Industry Is paying approximately one-third of the taxes of the state. Especial attention Is called lo the question of burning permits. During the iierlod between June 1 and Oc tober 1 It is unlawful for any person to burn slashings, chopping, wood or brush land without obtaining a per mit from the State Fire Warden. The chief object of this restriction Is to prevent the careless use of fire dur ing the dry aeason. BORAH VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE IN OKEdON Salem, Or., May 9. Complete of ficial count of the Oregon primary vote shows that Senator Borah, of Idaho, was the Republican choice for vice-President of the United States. Borah received 780 votes. His near est contender was Charles W. Ful ton, of Oregon, with 426 votes. On the Democratic ticket Oeorge E. Chamberlain, now United States Senator from Oregon, was the over- helming choice for Vice-President. Ith 1422 votes, his nearest contend er being Champ Clark, who received 240 votes. BRYAN TOI'RS HARMON'S STATE, IIOOSTINU WILSON DELP1IOS. O.. May 9. Reiterat ing the charges that Judson Harmon, aspirant for the Democratic presi dential nomination. Is a reactionary. W J. Brvan spoke here today. From here he went to Van Wert, where he delivered another address. Bryan also repeated the charge that Harmon's friends tried to bribe his ( Bryan s) Diamonds If you have a little bunch of money put it in a diamond; there is nothing that adds more to your appesranre. Diamonds are becoming to every one. Nature decorates herself wttn milage, i d,.,, . In ,, Bryan spoke In green lieins. Mowers, etc. une may h,.haf cf Wilson's candidacy. Among lie ever so perieci HI nyniiH hioi profile, still they require some dec oration to make them really perfect and beautiful. There is nothing worn that gives that exquisite charm ami complete distingue appearance as Diamonds. fcn't ovcriiMik our quarter-cumf, perfect diamond at bargain prices. C. W. Ashpote. Medford: Wilson Carmar, St. Paul; R. C. Hale. New- berg; M. Yalnnh. A. Wilson, Russell Manitoba ton; W. A Forest C.rove: Alex f! Mott. Oakland H V Klass. Columbia. Champ Clark State: J E Moore. Seattle; Mrs. A M. Crawford. Salem: Grant Taylor. Winchester; E. B. Starke. Portland, wern recent arrivals at the McClallen. other things he said: "I have said that as late as Feh- rnarv. l!o8. (iovernor Harmon still hoped to be the Wall street candidate for president that year. I am now prepared to add that as late aa June i:to8. his mends tio.n to nominate Mm at Ih-nver. not Itlmtandlng that two thirds of the deb-gates had been I T RRYA U'att'hmnkpr Instructed for me. His friends tried J. I.BKIA, vvai.cnmar.er h deierntes m obio who N. Jackson Street. Roseburf, Oregon he had with Judge Archbald. It la expected that Archbald will take the stand In own defense. If the commit tee recommends impeachment Arch bald will be suspended from the com merce court. In his testimony yesterday. Wll llnms related how Archbald while de liberating as a Judge on the "light erage cases." to which the Erie Rail road was a party. Is alleged to have negotated an option from that rail road for 42.000 tons of culm proper ty to be sold at a $12,000 profit. In addition to that transaction. Williams told of another deal In which ho said Judge Archbald ac quired an Interest . with him In an option on 1.000,000 acres of Vene zuelan timber land, for which the Judge gavo a note for $ri00. Williams tried to discount this note with C. J. ft. W. P. Roland, of the American Conl Company, of Scran ton, who at thnt time bad a case pending before Judge Archbald In Hie Federal Court. The Rolands re fused to discount the note and later lost their case. Williams admitted telling W. P. Roland that If he had discounted Judge Arehhald'a note the case might have resulted differently, but he de nied that Judge Archbald knew any thing of his making such a remark to Bolnnd. Judge Archbald. accompanied by his two sons and his counsel, A. 8. Worthlngton, heard the testimony. Miss Mildred Wilson went to Eu gene today to visit over Sunday. Some Snappy Bargains in Up-to-Date Merchandise Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose find bwD lnitructfrJ for me." o HH'I W.IST H ; IIAIOCKI KKATTl.K. Wath.. May ". Mayor ;'orit K. CoM'Tllt ban promlwod a IfK-al ranip of the R;ianlnh-Amfrtran war 7ftratia that, until th iti nipnt arUlnit out of the atrrwt fluht l tHtwn H'H-faltnta and th TMfrana r s. sunfiHd.' rn and Throat Disease. Eyes fitted ha. .uuHnfi. th ru of th . Williams. W. H Hollla. . ' . J .Smiaiut party not b permitted lit ally sHr-l irniif ill nriuii. with glasses PAR ROT T BLDG. Roseburg Oregon Wool bags, wool twine, at J. F Barker ft Cos. Hosebarg. aw Patronise Review advertiser Lndlea White waists $1 25 val. 7c Ladle. White waists $1.76 val. !.:( An extra fine lot of pillow lace 3'ln. to C In. wide si-ecial .... AVyil 3vc Corset Cover embroidery Fast Edge, a aide range of patterns 'le $1 21 Ladles Wrappers UHc Agents for lieuderson form" Corsets. "Fashion A "New Idea" pattern KI'.EE with a ropy of "New Ideas in Fashions." Don't forget our HAIR OOODS de partment. All kinds of Hair Goods made from your OWN combings. HENDERSON fashion Fbm Corct TER.CINSKPS A "Store for Everybody" :.