Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 19, 1912, Image 4

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Roseburg review., June 19, 1912, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBELIEF DENIED RAILROAD T3Y INTERSTATE COMMISSION. auti Stiort Haul Fi'1kIi( l.uw lu Owgou I'ulnlH In Again SllStuflKHl. WASHINGTON. Juno 1 8. Appli cation of the Southern Pacific for relief from operation or the long and fihort-haul elaiibe of the InterKtate commerce act between Portland, Or., and Ban Francisco and San Kranclncu liay polntB wax denlfMl today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Commission held, however, that higher rates exacted by the Southern Pacific on traffic south hound from Portland to inland points, other than San Francisco, were insti lled. Any adjustments In the rates to conform with the rtilinK must be made by August I. Following Ib the decision of the Commission: "The currier has not Jusllfied ap plication of the same rates from other points upon San Francisco Hay and points inland to Portland as are ex tended from San Francisco, to Port land. , "The carrier has Justified appli cation of higher rales southbound from Portland to points Inland tliuii to San Francisco. "The carrier has not Justified ap plication of higher rules to points on I lict Willamette Itlver on traffic northbound from San Francisco than are applied on tariff southbound from Portland to points on the Sac ramento Itlver. "The carrier has not justified ap plication of rates from Han Francis co that ure higher to points between San Francisco and Portland than the combination or locals on Portland. "The carrier has not Justified reas onableness of higher rates existing at points between San Francisco and Portland, Or., the discrimination now existing against such intermediate polntB." TEACH HUH' KX A Ml NATION IS NOW IN I'lttKillF.SS. The regular teachers' examination for Douglas County opened at the I, one school building In this city this morning with County Supt Chaney and Profs. J. W. (iroves and P. C. Fltzpatrick In charge. About 42 applicants are so far listed lint this will be Increased to about f0 he fore the end of the week. A large percentage of the applications are being made by young teachers for New Line of Art Goods We tuko no little pride In culling ittlwitlon to our splendid new line of art goodB for embroidery. Volln Vuints, Umlrrwwir, XiKliltiivsseH, Corset Covers, Crt'po iiih J.liM'ii KimomiM, Dressing Marques, Collar unci Coat St'ls In while or (lark linen; Aprons, Towels, Miii'ii, (Vuters, 18x51 In. sq JnbolH, lliimlkerehlefs, Hiiuiutn mill Cushions to mutch, Hand Hags, K(c, Children's and Infants Lines Itnmiets, Shoes, Dresses, Voices, Itihs, Collar mi l Cuff Hets, ete. Full Mne of Art Accessories, THE PEOPLE'S MARKET IMMMICK & AGEE, Props. We have the best of every kind of meat usually found In n first-class market, also fish and ahell-flsh. Wo want your trade, (live us a trial order, and Bee how well you will be served; Just telephone your order and It will receive prompt and careful attention. We have our own apodal delivery syHtem. Our service la the best and our prices aa low as the lowest. 339 N. Jackson St. Riversdale Tracts SuikIi vision of the well known IN. CUttRY ESTATL2 RANCH Iuto Ten-Acre Tracts, suitable for Fruit, Garden and Farm Products. Located 5 wiles from Uoseburg, on the North Umptjua River. 4olcl on Terms N. CURRY ESTATE, OWNERS .MiimmiIc llldg., It its. burg, Oregon. Hereford Bulls for Sale Sonic choice yearlings and two-year-olds from register ed herd. Apply to Mont Alto Ranch Glide, Oregon J. H. Sykes Bastsbutl ClooctM Agent for the National HU from $25 to $50. Cull am) see Wo rurrj now nnd complete nttirk Tncklo nnd Snorting Uoodi. Uun ipoclnlty, oue-year certificates, The papers, when completed, will be sent to the State Hoard of Education for mark ing before the results of the i-y.anii-uatlou will be known. At the opening the enrolled list of applicants was: Frances K. Wixson, Hacliel K. Wlx Hon, iJehila Wixson, Abble Hond. .Myr tle Creek; John .1. Kernan, It. E. Morris. Fonia Kldwell, Ethel O. Sen ter, Floyd I.. Seiner, Myrtle King, lila S. Fletcher, Kosebuig; Iluttle Koho, l)i::,;nvllle; Floyd Watson, (Hide; Grace lloyle, II. Mildred lioyle, C. W. Hoyle, Canyonvllle; Mrs. Pearl M. Price, Oak Creek; Win. K. Naylor, I'eel; F.dna Moore, .Mrs. Alice Starr. W. Ij. Slarr, Monroe A. Wilder, May belle C. Wilson, Yoncalla; lloillo Col well, Oardiner; Clara F. Sprague, Ssmpsoii; Abble Smith, W. F. Smith, lOlktou; Maple Moore, Wilbur; Mar garet V. Thomas, Anchor; Mrs. .1. It. Pickett, llooth; F.vu Primer, Jlertha Wells, Kiddle; Waller K. Ilercher, Ithoila Watson, Dlllard; Mary Wilson. Ilracc Murray, Camas Valley; S. K. I.arklns, Oakland: Lillian Ilruegger, Suiherlin; Kathrlne Willoughby. Hrockway; Paul II. Knopf, Tiller; Artie t.'rews, Nugget. WHAT VOI It MOTIIFIt THINKS vol' aiih. While walking down a crowded city street the other day I heard a llltle urchin to a comrade turn and say: "Say, .llminle, don't yer know I'd be as happy as a clam, If I was only the teller tint me mad der tluks I am. "She t'lnks I'm a wonder, nnd knows her Utile hid Would never mix wit' not ting dal was ugly, mean or had; I often Kit and t'ink how nice 'Iwould lie gee whiz. If a feller was do Teller dal Ills mad der t'inks he Is. So, folks, be yours u life of toil or undiluted Joy, Vou still can learn a lesson from the mnall, unlettered boy; Don't try to be nn earthly saint, with eyes fixed on a star .lust try to bo the fellow that your mother thinks you are. Scranton Times. Souvenir of Hoseburg dishes, Imi tation Abulono Shell, very pretty, 10c and up at the Rosoburg Dooli Store. THE LEADER Phone 175 CUN STORE Opposite Post Otlicr. l$icyc:le CIooiIm - ycU; with prices ranslug them. of llunn, Ammunition. Finning HupnlrhiK and Kiv Fining a I NAVAL OFFICER TO COME TO HOSEBIKO TO RECEIVE 1NTEN IIINO UEC'Itf ITS. Opportunity to i-nllm in the Uni ted Slates Navy lu aoon to be ottered in KowoburK, arrangements to that effect having been mde by Lieut Wlllium II. Toaz, 01 Portland recruiting officer for'th Xorthweat who wan In the city todav. Com menclriK the first week in July and lastliiK indefinitely, a petty officer will receive intending recrultH every I ueHday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. in a private room at the United States laud office. After a preliminary exa mi nation here, the. applicants will be tii ken to Portland for n tinal examination, and thoso who pass will he sent to Mare Island, near San FranciHco, and there detailed for ser vice. Those who fail to puss the final examination will be neat back to Uoseburg at the Government 's ex pense. Applicants for apprentice seamen must be not less than 17 years of ago nor more than They will recelvo four months training at Mare Island before going to sea. Klec- t ricians and machinists mates will receive from six to eight months training. These two classes are lu urgent demand for the navy. They receive a salary of $44 n month, with hoard and lodging, right at the start. and the pay increases with tenure of service. Landsmen for yoemen are ad vanced according to their educa tional qualifications, coupled wit It special training, and their opportuni ties for promotion are first class. Coal passers are also wanted. These must he not less than 21 years of age nor more, than ;;' at the time of en listment. THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW As Christian Bible Students Tho Sat isfactory Proof of "Why God Per mits Evil." Ouo of t lie questions which poiuch to nnnrly every thinking mind today Is, "Why (Iooh (jod penult evil?" As wo look ii bout us in the world we olwrve that it la filled with sorrow nnd trouble, Biekness nod pain and every trial wo could enumerate, nnd we cannot help wonderiiiff WHY 001) ALLOWS IT, Wo realize that lie is nlmljrhty mid that He could prevent it if He wished We read in Ills Word that lie Is more willing to do for His children than are earthly parents for theirs, and we know how much that im-ans; yet of tentirnes, it Hoems that those who try to do and live right have the most trouble. This question Is made very clear lu a book entitled, "The I'ivlne Plan of the Ak'H." 10 very statement, la hacked by Scripture, nnd shows that while (Jod docs not sanction evil Hi-3 HAS ALLOWED SIX AND MOATU TO ItKKiX VOll tiiksi: LO.Ni; SIX THOUSAND YKAItS. This and many other subjects of deep interest in all of fiod's people are discussed fully ant) In lutiKuaKt easy of comprelieuslnu. In Kugtl.-ih, Oernian, Swedish, Dano Norwegian, Italian, French, Creek, Hungarian, Spanish, 1'olish, Holland !sli. (Syriae and Turko-Arineniuu lu preparation. Ilftf pages, cloth bound, ;t."i cents post paid. Address ltlble and Tract St (du ty, J7 Hicks Street, Hrooklyn, X. Y. 10 T 1 1 k iioii:i,s. Hotel McClatlen. Abhie Pond, Mvrtle Creek; W. L. Slarr. Mrs. Kdua Moore. Yoncalla; G. W. Ilolllsler. J. W. Luke, li. Osterieher. . N. Agei, II. A. Cornett. li. A. Iuncun. J. C. Mums. M. .1. Murnelt. Portland: G. O. McGllvruv. Canvonvllle; Lal'e Kn gels. I'eel; I'rcd R. Wright. Kugene: K. A. Kelly. Oakland: W. 1 1 , Toaz, V. S. Navy; P. II. Sebolte. Seattle; N. .1. SI I hers! one, Denver; Chan. Os borne. 101 wood, Ind.; .las. Polnu, lluek Kork, Grand Motel. Dollle Colw.-ll. Clara K. Sprague, Gardiner; K. 11. Hedrlek, Drain; Mw, Geo. Smith. Abide Smith. W. L. .Mnilli, Klklon; Miss Pruuer. Riddle; .1. C. Morss. Cottage (Jrove: .1. V. Cushmau, Rose burg: .1. C. Wiley. II. .1. McCracken. Krank P. Illgelow. II, II. Sucry. Port land; II. L. Richardson, Rochester. X. Y.; It. It, Haines. Dlxmivtlle; Miss Grace llovle, Ruth Hoyle, Canvon vllle; C. W. Hoyd, Oakland; M. A. Wilder. Yoncalla; 10. C. Roberts. Myrtle Point ; A. W. Kish, Salem; Win, Hamilton, Oakland: .1. 10. La vi lli ore and family, Logans port . Ind. Roselmrg Hotel H. L. Ambrose, Kugene: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. .1. Hurt, Allied Hurt. Prank Willis. .1. M. 1 lodson, .las. L. Travis and family, Citv; U. 11. Woodsidc. Marion. Ky.: W. R. Kinsel, Sutherliu; H. II. Dickey. W. lOgsby, Riddle; I-'. Kan schcr and wife. Gust Swansnn. Han- don; A. .1. Ross. Seattle; 11. K. ami wife, Mrs. L. Prey, Myrtle 1 ,i. L. C. Smith. I.os Angeles; Prey 'oint : Da n Stecii. Camas Valley. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bough! Doar the Signature of 't.Z;J4 I-, V. M. Kiiy. Wtllmr: U-v nnd , Mrs. A f. Wltum. Looking il:txs: Ml. nliil Mrs. L. ('.. MiiiIiok. Ivor I'rook: .1 I-'. Strador. Oak Cr-.-k. I won- nniniiK tlio ItoM'lnni; vIMtovs Tim loi'al lianks now kooji opoll tluiiim llir mum liotu. lor tlio in'- j i op, ,ii"ii.it ion of p.ilroiis, initoiid of i I'loHiitJ Horn 1'.' to I o'floi'k. iim in tlio past. ! Mailing llllns. 7 sl.os. ao to :So at tin- t! i.sot.u lit Hook storo. Tho now Inmualow book. "Moroi rnitlsnian llomos," on uU lit tin. Kosolulla; Hook Storo. "Prldo ot DoukIss" ami "Quoim 1 City" Hour bring ronulm Auk t tie i Uouglaa Cjuuly Mills, l'bono 19. OHKGO.VS GOOD KOAI) PliOBLKMS AUK DISCUSSED. (Continued from page 1). K'iitucky Root 2:J, MeGovern 3., Louisiana Hoot 'Jut. i Maryland lioot 8, MeGovern 8. '' Massachusetts Root IS, McGov- ern IS. j Michigan liuot MeGovern Hi,1 absent I. Minnesota MeGovern 24. ; MisslBHippi Root Hi, MeGovern 4. Montana Root 8. Nebraska Met J overn 10. j Nevada Root ii. I New Hampshire Root 8. ' New Jersey MeGovern 28. ; New Mexico Root ti. MeGovern 2. i New York Root 70, MeGovern ! Hi. Root did not vole. I North Carolina MeGovern 21, lioot :i. j North Dakota MeGovern 9, Hoiin-' er i. Ohio Root 14, MeGovern IS 4. J Oklahoma Root 4, MeGovern D!. j Oregon Root IJ, MeGovern li; ah- j sent, 1. I Reuusvlvanla Root 12, MeGovern' 04. ; Rhode Isliind -Root. 10. I Soutli Carolina - lioot 11, MeGov- ern i . South Dakota MeGovern 10. Tennessee lioot 2!, .MeGovern 1 Texas lioot ;il, MeGovern 8; -ab sent, 1. I'tah Root 7, MeGovern 1. Vermont lioot fi, MeGovern 2. Virginia Root 22, MeGovern 2. ashiugton Root 1 4. West Virginia .MeGovern 1 G. Wisconsin MeGovern 1IJ, 1 Unifier 2. Gorman 1. Wyoming Root (J. Alaska Root 2. District or Columbia - Root 2. I la wail MeGovern ii. Philippines- Root 2. Porte- Rico lioot 2. Totals Root i"j,S, MeGovern a02. OLITH' Ij ItKYOM'TION; WKST A (J. A IX ST SOUTH AMI KAST CHICAGO, June IS. Never since the eve of the Civil War lias an American convention produced a situat ion to parallel this which is pumping the hot blood of battle tii rough tlie veins of the contestants in the light being waged here. With every rule being discarded and every precedent being shattered, n situation absolutely new to American politics lias resulted. There, is more than a convention on here. A revolution is being waged --bloodless as yet, hut a revolution of ideas and practices if not of arms. 1'lie West, restless, progressive, full of t he spirit of clitiukuu- tu I h , it you please is present ing an almost solid phalanx against the old order as represented by a large part of the Last and South. .fohnsoit Typifies Spirit, Perhaps of all men who are recog nized here as leaders of the so-called progressive cause. Governor Hiram .lohnson of California best typifies! tho Western spirit. i Hlg of body, every ounce of which; throbs with energy; big of brain. I everv cell of which quivers with ae tivity; full of that most compelling human quality, personal magnetism; with a voice of tremendous carrying power and physical and moral cour age without limit. Governor .lohnson has become the chief individual force which has determined the Roosevelt program of fighting from the drop of the gavel, and neither taking nor asking quarter. "1 would go to lu ll rather than support Taft." was Johnson's defi at a pu hi ie meet ing of the progressive leaders. Utile Meaningless Word. Rules, preccdi'ii Is, custom, party loyalty are all meaningless words to Johnson and his associates and fol lowers, who a re here determined to accomplish their purpose to nominate Roosevelt and drive intp the sea of political oblivion t lie old-time con servative leaders of the Kast and South. Rest typifying the Kast is Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts, the recognized brain of the Taft element. Small of body, subtle minded, soft of voice, a so-called t-a plain of indus t ry. t he very person! fit at ion of l he creed of "All's well; let well enough alum ." he and his associates of the Kast are fin hi inn quiet 1 v but none the less grimly fur the maintenance of the old order of things and to prevent t he parly of conservatism and peace, wh ich they have so long cout rol led. from falling into t he H OTEL SEWARD Alilor mill mill SHvota l'OltTLAXO. OttlHiON til..-, iiilill:5 itotki. m:wahi la one of the most artistic, modern and elegantly npotnted hostleries In tho Northwest. It In located In the very best and most respectable part tit Tort land, being in tho retail dis t r'.vt nnd within a few abort blocks of r.ll the leading theaters and other places of amusement. The management respectfully polteit your patron nee iuid good will. Tak Huk nl depot, or cur nu.rked "Y," and get off at 10th street. Unto $1.00 and up. W. M. SKYVAKI, rnprletor. A GAS D hands of these wild men from the Wear, j The fact is hourly becoming more jipparent that Roosevelt and Tuft ure ; mere pawns in the Kiune. j Tall Forces Hcscrt ; Holt is Still Trump. , (MUCAr.O, .tune HI. -"The slide has beun." wont out the er;. this afternoon and a well organized effort . to staniiietie the Taft forces waa started. j "Georgia's Koii" to Roosevelt," was the cry of megaphone voices that! ran here and there. j "Mississippi's gone over," came the instant following cry. "There's a break In Tennessee." "Hawaii has come in." j "A not her from Alabama." ! I 'iv My i:ilort nt Stampede. It was a very pretty effort at stam pede. The letter of five Georgia delegates coming out for Roosevelt was given the widest circulation. Leather-lunged men read telegrams from Mississippi in the hotel lobbies. Roosevelt young men with their eyes dancing declared in all the bor rooms: "The si a mpede has come." Of course everybody had been ex pecting that the bottom jack would drop out of the Taft house of cards at any time. It hasn't seemed pos sible that machine discipline could lead -a majority of the delegates up to an assured and admitted defeat. Hut was this the beginning of the break '.' I lad the first prop fallen? House on Sand Tottering. "Is this the beginning of the fall of tho house built upon the sand?" I asked Jim (iarfield. of Ohio, who played so important a part in Kan Francisco's still undecided fight with Spring Valley. I'd like to see a few more bricks tumble before i d say that," was the doubting reply. 1 -nt Georgia has broken." "Yes- five delegates." "Are there not nine others to come in?" ".Maybe." "Mississippi has come in too, hasn't it?" Mississippi linnks llreak. "There is a break from Mississ ippi." ; "What ab;nit Tennessee?" "A small break, one delegate so far." ! "Hawaii?" I "l don't, know about that." "How much does Tim Woodruff carry over from New York?" i "Only himself. I think." ! "Not twelve others, as reported?" "I do not think so." I That seemed a safe and conserva tive estimate of the facts behind the attempted stampede. I'p to t lint time, however, tile Roosevelt talk : hud been largely ot dependent candidate a bolt and iu There was a machine might its programme, enthusiasm the sub-feeling lhat the title to put over i Willi all the nihcr wav. At the California delegation head quarters all the talk was: "Itolt, bolt, bolt!" A committee of four, con sisting ot 1' raucis ,1. Henev, Chester II. Howell, former Mayor Clinton White of Sacramento, and Assembly man C. (. Young of Berkeley, were appointed to draft California's pro test neat nst the ousting of Ciiarlea S. Wheeler and Philip llancroft and the seathm of Tvron anil Myerfiehl, the two Taft delegates from the rourth LOCAL MEWS. O. II. Mortenson was down from eiulale today. W, .1. 1 1 untie went to Glengarrv nn business todav. X, N A nee was here from Portland on li'isinc!. todav. S l ). Chapman ami adopted son. Vumii, were down from Glide today. IV W. Uietlle returned from a business trip to Portland this motn- im, Pi reman L. L. lialtimore and wife left this afternoon for Silverton ami Woodhtirn for a ten das' visit with i"ia(i. v Mrs. P. I-:. Peikert, who has been the uip-ii ot Mrs. i- .1. Gardenhire. left this a I tei noen for her home in Pot tbind. A-i, Prank G, Mitelli has reeived troni S.-cietar of State P, C. Knox, passports for himself and wife, pre naratory hr their Kuropenn trip, on v. hlih thev w(l! start ear!;, in August Carl Nicholas, w ho recent 1 sold bis place in West Rosoburg. left i litis aiteinoon with hts famih lur j Co: t G i o o, TheiH-o they p i to I Kansas and Iowa to with rel.i- lives. Their future place of rosi ! d-nt-c has nt et been d- idod on 1'lie haver of the Nicholas plate is P. Itrooks. i Typewriter paper, letter sire, hox of 6U sheets only "a cents, nt the Hoseburg Hook Store. In your kitchen GUARANTEES A COOL HOUSE these warm days ASK THE WOMAN WHO USES ONE TFe Gas Company li I HI I One lime and lonesome vV'.ue can I I never make a well rounded man. IPs I mil special features that make the I of all i's parts. N't)! one virtue, but the I liaipy ctnnbiiial ion of an endless list I of virtues, makes the Cord "(be unl- I Seventy-ff vo tlunisand new Kurds I llll Re into service this season proof of 1111 tiieir unequalcd merit. The price is I I I $r.iio for the roadster. ?H!0 for the I llll five passenger car. and $7n0 for the llll delivery car complete with all llll I I equipment, f. o. b. Del roit. 1-iitest I G. W. BURNETT li Roseburg Oregon I dp6lHi -Jen A decisive Ctean-up in Muc!in-wear, and at prices that will be hard to duplicate. 65c Ladies' Petlico.nl; 43c 65c l adies' Corset Covers,' 43c 35c I,adt5.' Crsu Covers 22c $2.25 C(,:i:!);iiii! ion S:'t! 1.69 $2.00 l'rii:cL 'v S'ip, 1.49 $1.00 Co wus Rei'iiced to 89c 1.75 Gouns Redueeii to, 1.47 5? 1. 00 Pettieoats, 29c f 1.50 Petticoats, 1,29 All other muslin-wear reduci i in tlie same proportion T A "STORE FOR Maynard's Addition To West Roseburg I Tins superbly irfo.il aJtlltim is located on Harvard Ave-'' nuc 3 blocks Kast of the- Soum-rs' Home. and one block from store, two from school :,! ony four Mocks from the accepted School site. Think Of It! Fine Uvoi Lots-Rivef Bottom Soil I Streets entirely around t-, blocks with alleys at real of all lots; c.y water; flertrir liuhts; one half block W nver JastomMde , i,y li.uirs. therefore, no heavy citf faxes. All modern conveniences at minimum cost. C. D. MAYNARD, Owner Plionc212-L ' n On Property RANGE Ie of Un- EVERYBODY If