Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 07, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 07, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA. rr r t DOUGLAS COUNTY'S, JNEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ftp VANTAGES MAK flk THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR H0MESEEKER3 AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE A Roaeburg leads the Souther Oregon towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newipapom o( this same section. ROSEBURG INVESTMENTS Of all kinds ara bast tntt through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring big re turns, because everybody reads taem. VOL. XV. nosKiii'ita, ohegox, vi:im:si).v i:vi:m.;, ai ca sr mi; No. 130. REVIEW I j i i ;.: t'i IS 11 11 Botb Candidates Nominated Bj Acclamation ENTHUSIASM RUNS RIOT Judge Lindsey's Name Presented For Vice-Presidency; bol He Sleps Oat Platform Has 4,000 Words (Special to the Evening Review). ill('A;, Aug. 7. For l'ri'siilent of Hie lliitod Slates, Theodore Roose velt. I'or Viee-l'ivsiileiil, Hiram W. Johnson, (Jovcriior of Calil'orniii. This was I he ticket nominated by acclamation by the Hull Moose con vention hero this afternoon. Roose velt had no onnosillon. .lodge Hen M. l.indsey, of juvenile court lame and of Denver, was placed in nomination against Johnson, but the Judge with drew and moved to make Johnson's m.tiilmiiion unanimous. Ibis carried The nomination of both candidates was accomnanied by tremendous mithnrsts of enthusiasm. itoosevolt was given a demonstra tion lasting for nearly an hour, when his name was presented to the con vention bv M. W. A. Prendergast. comptroller of New York City. Among the three persons who seconded the i , was Miss Jane Adilams of Hull House fame. It was the first time in the history of American politics in the major parties that a unman has seconded the nomination of a Presidential candidate. In speaking lo the convention ii...,.i si said Roosevelt was a Na tional asset. II" eulogized him as I lu, greatest of living statesmen anu declared that millions of Americans, regardless of former political beliefs were turning to him in this crisis. Pint form Feature. The final draft of the platform containing 4uu words and embody ..... i. volt's suirncsted changes, li roniolctc. It will be presented late ....i.... i.. n.o convent Oil. Moillll .111' '..,."',i.w read a compromise plank providing that the name of tho new nartv should bo progressive imi.j. . '.......i.i n silmi at on that i... ivhere another name had been adopted such name should be subject to the approval oi v... The rule regarding repre ' i the convention was changed, fixing the basis at one dele gate to each 5000 votes, Instead of "'siraight Independent tickets will ho placed In the' field in l'-n"yl- va ma aiul t oiorauo ny mo Progrey sive party. Colonel unuscveii lade Ibis announcenieni mm. no.'" afer a conference wltn doieguios u.,.,. , slates. Tho fight in I'eni.sy -vania will be carried on through the Washington" l'orty and in Colorado through the National Progressive party. 01711 The greatest joy in life is the joy of being "NEXT.'' Let us put you "NEXT" ll.'ldnniiiB .Mnncluy, Auk- 1:!, ami rtmtiiiuini; to Auk. -2 1, In rliislvp. u will Rive 10(1 uuto inciliili' cmiima vulcs with each dollar worth of work at our laumlry. Hoacburg Steam I.uuuilry. Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent "f all lielra lias Just been secured and tho iroerljr In now ml v rtlsed for the first time. It In one of the finest ranches In Ore gon; 700 acres In all; 200 acres under cultivation, 000 In ranee and timber; beautiful stream cf runnlug water. Meal for stock or dairy ranch, or ran be subdivided to sdvantape. Now, remember, this (.lace Is to be sold regardless of the sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. TOPKKA, Kuns., Aug. 7. Eight delegates plcilged to ltoosovi'lt were elected over the Taft candidates for Presidential electors by a majority averaging 35,000 In yesterday's pri maries. The Progressive slate ticket was victorious by a majority running over 25,000. ' Arthur Capper, publisher or tne Topeka Capital, has defeated Frank Ryan, of Leavenworth, lor tno re publican nomination for Governor by apparently not less than 40,000. George K. Hodges is the Democratic uomlnee for the same ofllce. The fight between Governor Stubbs, progressive, and Senator Cur tis for the I'uited States Senatorship Is close, but Stubbs is in the lead and it Is believed he will win. Negroes Uolt Hull Moose. The negro desertion of Theodore Roosevelt and his National Progres sive parly was illclateu lasi nigui by Dr. W. A. 1). Venerable, beau ol the Colored Men's National Progres sive Association. He scored Colonel Roosevelt for his "lily white" policy, assailed his new paily as a white man's organi sation pure and simple and wouiui up with the declaration that his asso ciation, representing 400,000 votes, was through with both. Just us it was with Ibis country years ago, so It is with the negro to- lav." said Dr. venerable. As a citl- en ho cannot exist nan siavo aim half free. That is what this progres- B by American Press Association. TMIDK Have Unit linen hundred during hot weather at the Roseburg Steam Laundry I - t .V sive party would have ub," he told assembled negroes. I see no progress ill a party mai would enslave Southern negroes and deal out a few positions to us North ern men to appease us for the whole sale disfranchisement of our people in tho South." Champ Clark Iteiininliiated. MONTGO.MFltY, Mo.. Aug. C. Speaker Clark was renominated I'or Congress in this, the Ninth District of Missouri, at the primaries today without opposition In his party. This makes nine times the Democrats of this district have nominated the Speaker. OlSIXiOX I'AIOIKItS AMI I'll I IT fillOWKItS Wll.li II.WH SIM.IONDIH VUAIt. Portland Oregonian: Crop pros pects in every section of Oregon and in every line of agriculture were never belter than they are this year. It has been a bumper season all around, and it means prosperity for the farmer and everyone directly con cerned with the farmers' welfare; and that includes almost everybody in tho state. If there is any adverse factor in the situation, it is the chance thai some of the crops may be so large they will have to sell for less money than in other years. The surplus to no inarKeieo, now ever, is so ki.-.h that the tolal income will he enor- ESEELT mous. The wheat crop this year will net the fanners of iinron about fl-.-:,on.niui. The oats crop will biinK in half as much money as tin win at crop, and (lie barley crop will pro duce a million. The other ".rains and hay will also add a vast sum to the state's wealth. I mil (Top sn. .-,(10,0110. The year I'.i I 2 Is undoubtedly the ureatest fruit year Oregon lias yet known. The total value of till fruits is placed at more than trt.r.no.hiin. Tie- potato yield, whir b is enormous, will, even on a lower market, lirilil' the fanners close to $ I .".uu.u'io, and ine onion ami roof crops wi.l add materially lo lb The b iv crop one. on the a' re eut ma 1 ki t nil ers J'J.-on hrouu'ht from m value ol lb- wi eVce. (In 1. I.' Slitll. khiiicc I i:e, .iiul will all of be a pleat t the ples- the farm it money HCl'e. The llinliail I lips It w that I., was ( ailtotiM the la Severe' ,S developed tllis .'iflelllOOU li. Hoover. Of Me, Hold. WllO vetel , In iii 1 . J Miinilav by be. .Win rollltiL' off a made on nikiiie; (; ,.!-. in, id. was more v inpneii ih .in was at fir-t at It was toutid lli.it a hone ,'i...ir. In :l.e ou-ly bi r. l inn of th" hip a pet ! ' n . in addition 1 in.. I. II" Ihe Se IS lllldel 1 111 tleatne I't at The Connie routine I'U-iio sioti today. Iian Vitier c.-T( arrival:! Arizona. at lie' recnl.if and I. Vrlii. r are re hire Iroin llnosewlt. COUNTRY NEEDS TO -WILSON ' Various Interests Clash Because Of Obsolete Methods NATION WARS WITHIN SELF Democratic Presidential Nominee, in Acceptance Spwb, Advises Partnership Instead . of Rivalry VI i:VS OK PKMOCUACY'K SI Ml.ltl) ItKAItKlt. Clashing iuleresls have placed (lie Nation at war within Kself. We need no revolution; wo need only a new point of view and it new method. We should be partners, not rivals. A tariff should Im for business pur poses, not lor political bargains. I he ( 'nyiic-Aldrich lull is an example of ail evchtiiige of monopolistic advanl- j ago for campaign contributions, lie. gin downward revision on ( hose schedules which are designed to kill j competition. Curb t Im trusts with criminal, us well an civil, laws. 1 The happiness of Hie laboring class is I ho essence of our .National life. Tho labor question Is non-partisan. We do not own the Philippines. We hold them only in trust for their iiiliatiilanls, 'onsen at ion. of natural resources is lieeessjiry, hill, it w ill become falsi1 policy if ft Is used lo retard Hie development of tho states. The Panama 'anal cannot he maintained by tolls atone. We must have more American ships of com merce in competition Willi the world. (Special to the Kvening Iteview). SKAUIKT. N. .1.. Aug. 7. --Tim I icmoeratic Nat loual committee, headed by l'nit-d States Kcualor-elecl Olllo James, of Kentucky, who was permanent chairman' of tin conven tion at Haltiuiore, arrived hero from New York today and formally noti fied lovcrnor Woodrow Wilson of bis nomination for the Presidency, in his speech of acceptance, Governor Wilson said utisou nam. , ,,,, , nomination will, a leep sense of lis ulitlsua siKn. fleance nd of the ureal honor done me. and also with a very profound sense of i my rm nihility to the parly and lo the Nation. We stand lu lite presence of an j awakened Nation, Impatient of parti- t sail IliaUe-llelleve. The public lllilll ' who does not realize the fact and feel its stimulation must be singularly un- i susceptible to the inlluetices that stir, in every iiuarter about him. The Nation has awakened to a sense of, ni'Klci'tcil Ideals and neulecteil ilutles; to a consciousness that the rank and file of her people find lite hard to iistaiu. that her youtm men nnu op Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, 1'ar, Nose and Throat Diseases. Kyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BI.IX;. Rosehurg Oregon J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GENUINE WATCH HANG A INS He sure to see me Wnlrll IteinlrlnK n HHM'inllf. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jlckaon Street. Roseburg, Ci-. ' imrtunlty I'mburrassfd, anil that lior JOHN" lll'NTKIt VH'I.I) STOI1 oldt-r nun liiul husliu'sa difficult to SIIKItll) STItKK'F 1MVINU. rt'now tmil maintain b4H'aus of i:ir- cunisium-OH of pri f lt's and privatu I'avin Koivlhly HcinovoH Two iidvaiitagf which have inU'rlatvd their WimmIcii HuiltUnH KrtvteO by subtlu threads tlirouyliout almost! Hi in uiul Suit Hosults. every iiart of tho framework of our, present law. Sho has awakened to Tho city of Hose burg and John llio knowledge that she has lust cor- Hunter are in conflict aKuin, this tain cherished liberties and wasled time over the proposed pavliiK of priceless resources which sho hud sol- Sheridan street, between Oak and einuly undertaken to hold in trust Oish, which abuts Mr. Hunter's con fer posterity and for all mankind; crete building on the west. The work and to the conviction that she stands of excavation was bcKun by the con confronted with an occasion for con-, tractorB, the Clark & Henery Con structive statesmanship such as has structinn Company, this morning and not arisen since the great days in ' which her government was set up. "There never was a time when im- pallence and suspicion were more keenly aroused by private power, seltishly employed; when jealousy ofitiou there. everything concealed or touched with any purpose not linked with general good, or inconsistent with it, more , sharply or immediately displayed it- self. "Nor was tho country ever more susceptible to unselfish appeals or to the high arguments of sincere justice. These are the unmistakable symp toms of an awakening. There is more n-ed for wise counsel because the people are so ready to heed counsel if it is given honestly and in th"ir interest. "The forces of tho Nation an) as serting themselves against every form of special prtvUcgo anil private con trol, and are seeking bigger things than they have ever heretofore achieved. They are sweeping away what is unrighteous in order to vin dicate once more the essential rights of human life; and, what Is very seri ous for us, they are looking to us for guidance, disinterested guidance, at once honest and fearless. Nation's Two Vital Needs. "There are two great things to do. One Is to set up the rule of justice and of right, in such matters as the tariff, the regulation of the trusts and tho prevention of monopoly, the adaption of our ban King and cur rency laws to the varied uses to which our people must put them, the treatment of those who do the daily labor in our factories and mines and throughout alt our great industrial and commercial undertakings, anil the political life of the people of the Philippines, for whom we hold gov ernmental power hi trust, for their service, not our own. The other, the additional duty Is the great task of protecting our people and our re sources and of keeping open to the whole people the doors of opportunity through which they must, generation bv genera Hon pass. If they make coiupiesl of their fortunes In health. in freedom, in peace, and lu content nient. la the performance of this second ureat. uuty wo are iaco to no with fpiestions of conservation and of development, questions or forests and water nnwers and mines and water ways, of the building of an adequate merchant murine, ami the oneiilni' of every highway and facility and the selling up of every safeguard needed by a great Indus) rious, nandiiiir Nation. "Our difficulty is not that wicked and designing men have plotted against us, hut that our common al fairs have been determined niton too narrow a view, and by ton private an Initiative. Our task Is to effect great, reail.iiisuneni nnu gei mo imo-n . , , , pl,l,u, ,,,. it j , ' .,,. wl, , ( ( K,.. w , . lv a new point, of view and a new un 1 tmil and spirit of counsel. "The Nation has been iinnecesKarl lv. ii 11 1 easonahlv at war within Itself. Interest has clashed with Interest. when I hern were common principles. of rluhl and of fair deallni! which lnllit and should have hound llietii all lonelier, nol, as rivals, lull narlin is. As Ihe servants of all. are bound lo undertake llie Kreal duly of accommodatiou and ailjusl nient. Tnrlll for llllslliev, Nol I'olltlcs, Tin. tariff uuesllon, as dealt Willi In our ii at any rale, has not li. I.nsiiiess 11 has 1 11 polities. Tariff Mh'dllloM have been made lll Tor tin puipoMi of lieepini; as larui. a limn her an possible of (lie rich and In fluential manufacturers ol the conn lie in a Ki.od humor Willi llie Itopuli Mean nariv. which desired their slant financial sunpnit. The tariff has I.. . o a svslem ol lavois, wbl Ihe i.lnaseolouv of Ihe schedule was often deliberately contrived lo con ,..,.,( i hei omes a matter of busl t.es Of le.'lllUiale business, lllllV wli.it tie. partnership and uiidei Sllilldiim It I. pres. lll.l is between lite l.tiil. is ol I oli i; 1 ess and III" whole people Of llie I tilled Slates. IIMlonil of lei wen llie leaders of Congress and small primps of manufacturers demai, illiii.' special re. ..coition and consideration. That Is why Ihe ; n ,.,al I'L a id i...r. s. tilallv.. triiwrn nieiil b. . ..tie it a ii.-i e. -a t y part of tie. laritf Oll'.-t loll. "Wo ll.ll.lllll.e It" I'OV lie Mill dob t ll .TI I1 1 III Hi HI M 1 Hie counlrv id monopolistic loaders of the i ii oi l. it show n to ol. U.I to i a in pa leu con- tat id' t tin evalllple owl' allnl'l" i.t 111" st"-' lal I.iwiit. a a.l v airai-es lili ll t lie (.(. nl. li. an pa it i- have III. lie.-Ives willilli: v, hum thov looked lor I I il. 1 1 ion '. l should be an Immediate rev ii inn. and it should In' (low nwald. unhesitatingly and M-ailllv down :, I I It . Ii.iul.l Li'trili with Ih In dill, i III. h have I II most oh! lull Si V US.'ll to kid e..lllielltiotl nil. I lo tal'O plbes III tin' I nil. d States, arbitrarily and j I (Continued on pa go 2). was still in progress at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Hunters attorney, It. h. Kddy, soon after the latter hour, however, filed suit to enjoin the paving company from further nc- In what tho city claims is part of Sheridan street, but what Mr. Hun- tor asserts Is his private property Mr. Hunter has maintained for about two years past a small store house and a shed covering a cement, crude oil cistern built in tho ground, Xeither structure Is there now. Act ing on instructions of Councilman J 1). Zurchor. acting head of the street committee, tho Clark & Henery Com pany's workmen tore down the two structures whllo Mr. Hunter wns up town for the purpose of securing an lniunction to prevent them from do ing it. Now he proposes to slop the paving on that part of the street where the buildingH stood. The uround which Hunter claims Is 130 feet lonir. seven feet wide at the south end and 23 feet at tho north end. About a year ago tho city brought suit airatnst Mr. Hunter to force him lo remove the buildings. Hunter re sisted and was victorious on ti tech nlcnllty, . tho city attorney having failed to set out a cause of action In his complaint, so the court held. The drastic action of the city thiH morn lug. through Couucllmnn airciier, will bring the case Into tho courts once more, hut tne uuo oi me turn. will he reversed In that Hunter wilt be the plaintiff, thiiH forcing upon him the obligation or proving his al leged title, instead of deluding It, as ho would have been compelled to do had the complaint of the city in the rirst suit been sustained. The city assorts that tho premises i..i...,..l 1... 1t Hunter nre HllOWll Oil i i. linn ii .'j .... .1... ..I.rl.w.l hits of UK! C IV 10 HP lllli 1,1 ih"... I ....1 ..r ulw... , ,111 ult-eet tumor lu- ela.es the land Is his by virtue or n ,1 1 r,., the Sol Abraham estate :, mat he and his prei ecesso s have occupied It so long 111111 nm ItV litis lost Its title. The lllilll 111 iisiuite'la covered In part by n Sonlb- em I'aclfle Hull road spur, which the i.-iviuir ohms do not mo est. tinnier . J ." has the right .0 remove this spur, If ho desires, but If he at- tempts It. there will be further eom- pllcallous In tho mutter. lie also isks $HIU damages anil mu comn . this suit. victim ' in n v.nv. SI T'.S KIT l Altsu. nil"'" Oil ill I'nUe rmiiiolloii Kchenie and Hiiippcil $lfl(l Circus (ilves Hack Only " rai.km. Or.. Aug. 0 Alleging that he Is the victim of a confidence to tlie extent 01 ( i iii-i h,.r,i i.-iiesen. of Dallas, today Instl luted 11 suit In the Clrrult Court here against the Kit Carson Wild West Itanch Show to recover Mint sum. Krlesen Is an elderly man, and says he was approached by confidence men at liallas and prevailed upon to In vest J I linn, to be used In financing an electric, bell company. The two confident ion asked to bo. 'mulshed wllh $ latin, and. being ln.,.vessed wllh the scheme, Krlesen went 10 the bank and drew Ihe necessary money. Arte, the capital was secured the three men Ihen organized the com pany, and one of the confidence men was elected treasurer and he took llie money. Finding he had been fleeced. Frlesou complained to the mallac nient of the circus, with the result that he was paid $ inn. he says. mi. 1 iow he wants the rest of bis lapllni, $1111(1. It. I". Mletli. the bridge contractor, was In town this ultetnoon on busi ness wllh the County Court. Tin three big steel bridges at Winches ilea V'nllev and I'mi'iiua are now going up rapidly and will ho al in. .a completed bv September 1. First Fall Display Suits, Skirts, Dresses Millinery We Defy All Competition in Style, Quality or Price THE LEADER Ilanforrt's Resignation Will Not BERGER SECURES PROMISE English Suffragettes Sentenced to 5 Years In Prison Turkey Faces Hew War (Special to the Evening Iteview). WASIliNUTO.V, Aug. 7. A Clov- ernment probe- of the alleged higher- ups ueninu u. rt. Hanrord, former Judiio of the 11. S. Supreme Court of tho western district of Washing ton, In bis alleged misconduct on the bench, Ik tho plan of Attorney-Gen eral Wlckersbnin, according to the announcement this nfternoon of Con gressman llerger. Herger was cloBet- ed today with Wlckersham. Later he announced that the Federal grand Jury would probably convene In Seat tle to expose the nileged higher ups It Is predicted It the Investigation starts that prominent Seattle law yers, politicians and business men will bo drawn Into the Government's net through Indictment. Berger flatly eharges that Hunofrd was forced to resign to protect the al leged higher-ups from exposure. WOltTIII.KMM COM M MUCK COURT OI'I'OSIOI) HV SKNATE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Hy a vole of iltl to 19, the Senate today uccepted the "budget bill" which con tains a provision for abolishing the Commerce Court. This has not yet been ndopted by the tlouse and It 1b rumored that It may be vetoed by Taft. i.i-, ion ui'li..i. ,i.L..ivri..a UAnn rn.i,i,iii n, i--n.-ini-. i i i-.n jim.Lr I III' II l,' IIIU'I'IC ni ifici.iv. . K. ' "u.i...b to bum the I heater Iloyul In which .. . . 'V ",'.T m ''"' mill u-wii 111111 m vnuujn m.n., London suffragcttea, worn sentenced today to five years penal servitude. MONTKNKfjlM) OKA V. WUATH oh' HI lll.l.MK 1-OlirK. VIHNNA. Aug. 7. A (loelarntlon of war between Turkey and Mon- giu is caiu-i-ii-ii ui-ie iiuuiijr. uo tho result of Montenegro's activities on the Turkish frontier. Frontier fighting between small guerilla bands and Ihe Turkish troops has been go ing on continually since yesterduy. The cordon of troops on the Mon tenegro frontier was ordered to re tire and adopt a defensive policy. The Turks crossed Ihe frontier, but re5 treated ngtiln when the Montenegrins pt.m,(i f10 wlth (heir artillery HtKseiiF.it.vs n.A.vr stauts. SI'ltlN(ilTKI.I), Or.. Aug. 0. John Creschern today began tho tit ti ii 1 1 Tn i' 1 11 r of brick at his plant south of the city. He tried out the ground thoroughly Inst week and rinds that the product of his yard Is all that ho hoped for. He has In stalled an electric motor to furnish power, securing thn current from the power plant in this city. IIIIAIi USTATH TItANSI'KltS. .J. W. Hounds to A. V. Sims, $10; Sll acres see :ll, 2:1-7. W. I.. Cobb et al, lo J. P. Wheeler. $:'.int; lots I and '.. block 14, Miller's Add. to Itosehurg. Sol Abraham estate to M. A. Wag ner. $n; lot 1, block 17, (llcudnln. It. M. Noah to C. W. I.nwson, $K0; parcel of land nt Looking (Mass. (leo. Nei r et 11I, to C. W. Mohr, $ii: lot (1. block 1. Neuner & An tilles Add. to Itosehurg. Mrs. C. I'. Win son was down from near IVol today. - T. c. Gilpin came In from Camus Valley Tuesday. OF AM)