Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 14, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 14, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progrossiveness so The Review leads all newspapers ot the same section. ROSEBURG INVESTMENTS Ot all kinds are best found through "Tho Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. bring big . re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. ItOSKIll'RO, OREGON, SATl ltD.AY KVEXIXO, Si:i'TKlltKlt II, 1012. No. 100. REVIEW Melrose Grangers Assistance Given Complete List o Premium Winners Id Inhibits ot A&riculinrc And Poultry (Written for The Review by Fred A. lion"). Tim success of the Melroso fair went far beyond tho expectations of the inaiiiiKcincnt. Wo cannot see each ono individually and iliauk you personally, so if yuu gave any assist ance to this event we ask you to con sider that you have the deepest (jralitude of the Melrose lair hoard. Melrose t; range and the residents of Melrose. We reel that our fair was a success in more ways than one. Hut the one we consider foremost is the bringing of the people into a closer relation. Tho list of prizes awarded below shows you where they came from. The visitors from Roschurg on Thurs day show you who your friends arc. for they must he interested iu your success or they would not have closed their places of business to come. We earnestly Invito you to come again. To the (). A. C. Instructors we cannot be liberal enough in our thanks. Prof. Stockwell, on livestock and dairying; Prof. Krause, on horti culture; Prof. Lunn, on poultry, and last but not least, Mrs. Colvin, on domestic science, aided us greatly by their lectures and by judging our exhibits for us. Their work here will greatly Improve tho conditions in more than ono home, or farm. Among those who deserve thanks for cash donations are the Melrose Orchard Co., ?20, and the Southern Oregon Orchard Co., 2u. This money was distributed for prizes. I'oiillry Prize Winners. Rest pen Rarred Rocks, $;, Henry Conn. Rest Pen R. I. Reds, $3, Roy Mab ley. Rest pen White Orpingtons, $5 egg order for Crystal White Orpingtons, offered by Casa Granda Poultry Co., awarded to I). X. Rusenbark. Rest pen White Leghorns, .?,, Melrose Poultry Yards. Rest pen lllack Minorca, $2..r.O, Iiewey Kruse, Rest pen Huff Orpingtons, $2."ifl, Melrose Poultry Yards. Rest pen White Wyandottes. $2. .Ml, I.eNoir Kruse. Rest Pen Aneonas, $2.r0, Walter K ruse. Rest pair Pekin ducks. $1.50, Mel rose Poultry Yards. Rest pen Toulouse geese, 1 sack Line Klhhoii flour, given by Harness & .1 1 1 ii si i li . awarded to Chas. Oleson. Rest cock, $2. all in trade . at Ihe .1. (1. Plonk Co., awarded to I). N. lluseiihnrk. Rest pen, $1.00 cash by Church Rros.' Rakery, and sprayer and lice lliiuir by K roan's drug store, awarded to I). X. Huseiibark. Rest pullet, 1 sack Fisher's Art flour by Xeely & Neely, and HI lbs. lard at Xowhards' meat market, awarded to Melrose Poultry Yards. Rest cockerel, dozen photos at darks' Studio, awarded to Melrose Poultry Yards. Rest pen any breed shown. $2.00 rash, given by I.. Kohlhageti, and Specials for Monday Suits, Coats and Dresses Splendid new shipment of all colors and styles, Prices right. XT 110 1 We will offer for Monday only Norfolk specials---- urr and serges, at $14.98. These are wonderful bargains and we could only get a limited number. TVTi11irov? Most complete line of Millinery ever miiiniery si10Wn in R0Seburg. Dress or Tailored Hats; Misses' and Children's Dress and Street Hats. Prices always right. THE LEADER 1 snck of Fisher's Patent Blend flour, given by Campbell & Son's grocery, awarded to D. N. Rusenbark on White Orpingtons. Special on Rlue Andulusians, one snck Cupid flour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to E. E. Fred erickson. Agricultural Department. First on wheat, combined vise and anvil, given by Culver Hardware Co., awarded to Henry Conn. First on oats, $3 In merchandise, given by Wilder & Agee, awarded to Rusenbark Rros. First on barley, 1000 shingles, given by Pago Investment Co., awarded to Rusenbark Rros. First on corn, $1.25 In merchan dise, given by Roseburg Rook Store, awarded to Rusenbark Rros. First on vetch, buggy robe, given by .1. F. Darker, awarded to C. 10, Quinn. First on rye, 1 sack Cnpld flour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to F. J. Dursick. First on popcorn, one sack Cupid Hour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to Vincent Preschem. First on early potatoes, ono sack High Flight flour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to G. a: Koken. First on late potatoes, one sack High Flight flour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to Tooby Toolcy. First on best display grains and vegetables, 1 barrel of flour, given by Douglas County Mills, awarded to Rusenbark Rros. Second on best display of grains and vegetables, 2 sacks flour, given by Kidd's Grocery to C. K. Quinn. First on best display of grain. $" cash, given by First Trust & Savings Rank, awarded to Husenbnrk Rros. Second on best display of grain, 1 sack High Flight flour, given by the Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to C. K. Quinn. First on best display or vegetables, garden wheelbarrow, given by Rose burg Feed & Fuel Co.,- awarded to C. E. Quinn. Second best display or vegetables. One sack High Flight flour, given by Roseburg Flouring Mills, nwarded to E. R. Fenn. First best dlisplny vegetables by boy under 10 years. $:i..ri0 in mer chandise, given by Churchill Hard ware Co., awarded to Alfred C. An derson. First on sweet corn, ono Back Hlgn Flight flour, given by Roseburg Flour Mills, awarded to J. W. Conn. First on alfalfa. $2.50 rash, given bv Hanks & Welker, liverymen, and awarded to E. R. Fenn. Second on alfalfa. 1 pair dress gloves, given by Simon Cam, award ed to N. J. Sture. Cash prizes on vegetables were given as follows: Reets, Mrs. J. W. Conn. Onions, John Rusenbark. Parsnips. E. R. Fenn. Hubbard siiiasli, (!. W. Kruse. Summer siiia:ih, II. W. Kruse. Pumpkin, G. W. Kruse. Turnips, .1. W. Conn. Tomatoes. .1. W. Conn. Carrots, !. A. Koken. Deans. C. A. Koken. Cucumbers, W. O. Murdock. Rutabagas, J. A. Anderson. Special on vegetables, best display by non-resident of Melrose district, high grade Stiletto handsaw, given by S. H. Crouch Hardware Co.. awarded to T. 1,. l.ee. of Looking Glass. (To be Continued). INSPI :CI'Olt MADE THE GOAT FOR THE HIGHER-ITS. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Police Commissioner Waldo's action in re ducing Cornelius (J. Hayes from In spector of police lo captaincy for failure to said disorderly resorts in his district was upheld here today, when Hayes was dismissed from the service for making false statements. j V U''IUi; IUI lie l.llll!,,i,n,u smeii ni me Hearing, lie mien um. Hayes had not proved the charges made against Waldo. The order sus pend I n g blinwasinndeiMMmniHjnt. AN INSULT o,i i .mft ? COXIEST I'Olt SPIiECKELS COIN' RENEWED IIV HEIRS, (Special to tho Evening Review). SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. The contest over the millions of old Claus Spreckels, the sugar king, was re opened today before Judge Sewell. The two brothers, Augustus and Rudolph Spreckels. and their sister. Emma, are trying to prove that in his lifetime 'Claus Spreckels gave to John D. and Adolph more than half of his larae estate, which liiey say he had no right lo do, as It belonged to his wife. The accounts of the sugsr company date from June, IS'.IS, and fill a large d I a y. GEXEHAL NEWS. All 22 so-called Cunningham Alas ka coal land claims. Involving al leged fraudulent blanket, patents which contributed to the Rallingcr" Pinchot controversy, have been dis posed of finally by Ihe Interior De partment. The appeals have been ad versely decided and Secretary Fisher has directed the Immediate execution ol the decision or Commissioner Den nett, or the General Land Office, who held that the claims were Improperly allowed and that the entries should be canceled. The Grand Army of the Republic, in National encampment at Los An geles this week, elected Judge AUred II. Heers. or Hl'ldgepoit, Conn., Culll-liKiiider-tii-t'hii'r. TO JUSTICE OREGON NEWS. Kdwnrd Till. lis, a cornet plnvor in Arnold's Cnrnivnl band, who was run over by a street cur in Albiiny two' yea rs ago an d I n ( e i mied the car . company for ?7;.0()o, has com promised for $1 7,000 cash. Hnth bin legs wero broken and one was after wards amputated. The Port, of Coos Hay Cniiinilnnioti ers have passed a resolution to offer $i;,n,'HM) m (he CmvimiiiimiiI to help pjiy for the rebuilding of Ihe Jelly so as lo have from IIO In In feet of waler mi the bar, provided that Con gress appropriates a sum sufficient to carry out the work. A resolution was also passed to offer J.'ifl.Onii under similar conditions for the Im provement of the channel of tho In- ner harbor. The commissioners will at once take steps lo raise money on a bund Issue. A series of thefts rommitled In many staler and totaling tlioiiKnuds 'of dollnrs is believed by the authori ties to have been brought to an end by the nrretd this week at Woodburn , nf Kent. It. Cochran, temporary sta tion agent of the Southern Pacific Company at that place. A handker chief found In a package returned to a San Francisco firm minus llm hut- rliandlse shipped C. O. It. to Kniglitii Landing. Cal., led to Cochran'H ap ' prehension. A detailed final report of the fi nancing of the recent Klks' (Irand I,odi;e Reunion In Portland shows j that $ 101 ,K 1 2.7 0 was collected and that the expenditures were $I0,! I T,.- ' 20. leaving a cash balance on band ! of 9Hl.Kii7.rjG. Dr. Posey Specialist for F.ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Kyes filled with glasses. I'ARROTT BI.DG. Roseburg Oregon J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks j Jewelry i Optical Goods FOR GENU1XE WATCH Ii ARC A INS j Be sure to sec me J. T. BKYAN, Watchmaker N. Jack ion Street, Itnaeburg, r I United Stales Troops Ordered to go Into Mexico REBEL FORAYS ANGER U, S, Plans For Invasion o( Jltxlcan Capital Completed at Washington Biji Battle in Progress (Spcrlul to tho Evening Review). WASHINGTON', Sept. 1 I. Per mission to cross the bolder and drive tile Mexican rebels from close prox- iinlty to the Ameilcnu lino was given me i uueu niaies lorecs in lexaslu a telegram sent to El Paso today by t.enera Leonard ood, chief or staff i) the l ulled States Army. Colonel Moever, at El Paso, Is Incensed over the depredations of Mexican rebels in their I mays across the border tu lbl ramming i no unco uoruer slate. It has leaked out that tho War De partment has complete plans to raise the American flag over the Oily of Mexico within two months from the lime the President gives the order for a movement of troops across the It In tiaude. It Is figured by the minutest sort of calculation that, two months would be all the time required to drive an army across Mexico and capture the capital. It develops that detailed plans of the most elaborate and complelu char acter have been perfected for the subjugation of Mexico. '1 he plans include both laud and sea operations, uiougn u is ouvious hull me most dared tliis morning they had re important movement would be by reived no notice from (iovernor West the laud forces. , H(),, H,.n,unK Ufpior mtn tho arid ! zones, and, even If they did, they Kliltl.l.S IXTftltCHPT I i;m:it.L wol,(i nontlnuo shipping tho stuff iii:ir4itCKMi;TS. ij,IHt ttl0 Hnm0( H() iK nH tho laws DOIHJLAS, Ariz., Sept. J I. A did not prevent It. This npplles to federal l'orcu of ;i0(l men are locked tho American, tho (treat Northern, in a desperate engagement with tho Northern and tho Wells-Kargo rebels 15 miles south of the Arizona expreas companies, each of which has border, according to a federal mes- been advised by legal counsel that seugi.-r who arrived Hhortly be lore uoon, alter a terrible rldn across the desert for reinforcements. It. is believed tho rebels engaged in the light are part of Col. Rojas' j forces, and that the federal troops are those sent from other garrisons lo relieve Tigre. hiss M.it:ico, m:i:it m z mi:yi capital. MKXICO CITY. Sept. lt.--Th n:l .1 Mini. -in u:ih hinted beie In day in the chamber of deputies and hat of Ida, was cheered by a crowd' that packed the galleries. It I In st reels later disapproval or the presi dent loudly was voiced by throngs who watched the chief executive puns in Ills carriage. The same throngs called hearty vivas I'm' Ihe deposed Dia. l,o I i:ti i;its i.kai to aickkst or ,i.u: (;.; l.i :. I i:it. j I IKS MOINIOS, Inwii, Ki'l'l. II.--, I.ovr Inr ih inumilaiii HWt'i'llM-iiit In Vli'Klnl" Imlny Id the riiiiluri- of Siiluii A I It -ii . It-;ili't- ir Hh' niitfiriniiM A Hi n . M or kimlilK Willi shut 1 1 1 I III- Clilll't llUIIHI' III IlillSVllli', V il . . UIIIIiik II"' .Imli;", Slii'iirr nml i-.-v.-ral OlIllTH. Alli-li KIIITl'lllllTril. willliilll :is1 i-imili'. IliH ih-i-i'hL wiih IiI'oiikM atmut IhroiiKli liili'lii illiin of Muth lie liml written lo the vimmik wmiiilil III VIlKlllill. The lollcin with fllleil Willi ellileiirnielllK, mill Klllteil Mult Allen whs wnrklMK Willi ii eiinnt nie- lldll -lllliilll' lleur lll-K MollleH. WVTIIHSVII.I.H, Vii., !Vil. Vlelnr Allen, hint of Ihe Allen elnna-ne-II tu lie llleil. WIIH neiil Itteil tnilliy on the charce nf pullh Iplitlon III the Cnrriill (Viiinty ruiit'L limine nmileiK lit, lllllsvlllii hint. Mnreh. Twn (ilher nii'iiiheiH nf the Kan u, inevlnnsly run-: victeil. were mntenieil til ille III Ihe eleclrle ehalr nil Noveniher j Minn Mary Aekley, nf Waterluo. I lnwa. Willi lian been KielllllllK 'be HilinnuT with her iiiimln, Mm. Wayne. Dnilllncer, left thin niiirnliiK furj CrantH I'aKH fur a Bbort visit , after Willi ll Hill! will K' t' I'"" AllKelea tu mii'inl the winter. An epidemic f Hver fluke, or( leaih. as It Is rumimmly ealleil, a mnn 17 l.inilK l'nliki-y h slieep nu the .Inseph Tliointiili r h at (Ink Creek ealleil llr. It. K. Hunt, Hi" veterinary, in Hint plni e I bin week. Forty In ail have illeil Bllire the illHeiiHe al- larkeil I be ballil. SI l Imio Ill- fi-rt' ll III nwalllpy pljiees, til where they rnalll 111 nenrell of Kleen feeil to Hive proper liniirlHlnnelit to their sys- leiu. Veterinary m-b- knows of nn ineill.-lne that will kill Ihe pura- nlle, Willi ll reni-llllll'S the I u heri'lllil r K.-rin. hill Kwlft anil effective ennll eallnll Is ohlallieil by tnovlIlK Hie ,,1 p to n place where Ihey limy have plenty of Kl'eni feed. I r. Hunt nlates thai the illla-ane Is prevalent III sev eral IncalUbH ill Hennas Cuiillly at lie- present time. Complete Inform;! II, ,n :ia to the balnlliliK "f sheep thus lafrllcteil will be furnished npnti iii- plication to 111 in . OF KVIDEXCE CLOSES OX l.orNSDEItltY AND WIFE Suspected Voiiculla Train Itolilier Al leged to lluvo Planned Job In (irants Pass, 1 Medford Sun; What Lounsberry j did In Grants Pass before and after I tho' Youcalla train robbery, and who j w as his partner, will be an important development in tho Investigation of the Federal authorities. A room in a Grants Pass lodging houso will be i the revolving place In tho investlga ' tliin. There clothes wero changed, I plans made, and other developments, now not generally known, given light. Incidentally, not half tho de velopments of that day have been told. It was never Intended for public ears that Mi's, l.ounsberry had been partially recognized upon the streets 'of Grants Pass clothed In mule garb. The "leak" is believed by Federal laud police nutburllies to have 'changed the plans of Mrs. Louns berry to return to Medford with her two boys. There was iiulle an ex change of words at the meeting, which recent developments have ,,, ()f importance. Tho Kederal authorities and the ,.u ml,.0 ,mvn m.vl.r Rut nway from the idea that Lounsberry had ,lsKHt 1 both tho Redding and Topeka robberies, on the ground nml ,t woll(1 be impossible for a ,., lo u.v0 liml PI1,,,r ,,,,, wUh , ti,e help of someone, and not at- tract the attention or someone. Tho whereabouts of Mrs. Louns berry is still a mystery. A telegram from Topeka says she left that city on schedule. She may be with rela tives In Montnmuor Minnesota. In the meantime the home ranch is go ing to ruin, the crops unattended to. with kindly neighbors helping all they can to keel) things in order. EXPRESS COMPAXIFS WILL NOT OIIEY GOVERNOR WEST. POltTLAXn. Or.. Sent II All ox press companies operating out of Portland and Into dry territory do- there is no discretion In the matter. Ilooze must be accepted for shipment when offered, no matter what tho desl Ination nor lo whom forwarded. Tho Instructions further wore that If (Iovernor West t agents undertook to ' any of his sele and de- si roy packages of Ihjuor in dry or any other lenlloiy while In the; pns l session of the express company, the 'stale of Oregon was immediately and directly liable for damages and suits would ho Instituted against (he (lov- M'"nr' So far as the express companies are concerned, It doesn't matter whether (Iovernor West sends out notices to stop shipping HU"r into (he desert places: it will have no ef fect on Ihe handling of the thlrst (uenchlug packagcR. Fish Hats NUT We Invite Your Inspection ot New Fall Millinery A wonileifnl nnwirl nt nf the very latest nliaies nml robirlngs. Ileanllfnl Irlintneil bats, Jaunty tallureil lIeH, nml new ilren glinpeR. KiiHhliui'H very latent ileinaiiilx In fellH, beavel-H, velniiiH, i-lntll, etc. Wnrk rneiii Ik tinw cinnilele, iimler Hie inanaKeineiit of Mlna Hell, wbu lias been einiibiyeil for. Ihe ant twn yearn by Lipman-Wolfe & Company, Portland Minn Hell will bo iilenned to Kieet her obi riiHlnincrH nn well ns new imeH. Hell MlHlers' llllllillllK. .I.leksim fltreet, llnxeblirg, Oregon. The Bell Millinery Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent of nil helm linn Jimt been secured nml the properly Is now advertised for tho first time. It In one of Mm finest rnnchoi In Ore gon; 700 ncrr-n In nil; 200 neres under eiilllvullon, COO In range mid timber; bonullful ulrearn of runiiliiK water. Ideal for Mock or dairy runrh, or run bo (nilidlvlilod to ndviinlago. Now, remember, thin plnee Is to be sold regardless of tho sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. Roosevelt Tells Reno Audience What a Power lie Was CERTAIN LAWS NEEDED UIM Proc!amation and Pore Pood Acts Doe (o His Magical Presence in Presidential Cbair (Special to tho Evening Review). ItKNO, Nov., Sept. 14. Theodore ltoosevolt today struck ut those he said were wrongly claiming tho credit for tho Irrigation and pure food laws, lie said there was no ehuneo to pass either the reclamation act or the pure food law until ho became President. He said ho made them administration measures. "1 had lived In this country," said Hoosevelt; "1 knew Ub needs. It was about time the country had a Presi dent who knew tho difference be tween dry farming and an irrigation ditch, ono to whom alfalfa has no mystical sound." Continuing, Roosevelt outlined the Progressive policy of developing land for the actual settler and home maker, who himself tills his own soil. Roosevelt received an enthusiastic re ception hero. He began his remarks with a eulogy of Hiram Johnson, his running mate. "Johnson's record in California," said the Colonel, "Is almost a state ment of what wo want to apply o the Nation at large." WHOIHtOW WILSON LKAVKS FOIi Till-; WliST sriAY. SKAHIRT. N. J., Sept. 14. Wbod row Wilson will start West tomorrow In a private car. Ho will bo accom panied by a secretary, two stenogra phers and eight correspondents. Ills first stop will bo made at Columbus, Ohio, where he Is due to arrive Mon day morning. KTOIOI NWHUrS TWO SOIJTIIHKX STATUS; STKAMKK SUNK, i WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Ala bama and Florida wore hard hit by Hood storms, driven by a heavy gale, according to an announcement posted al tin- Weather Ifureaii Here louay. At Mobile one and outs half Inches of rain fell, flooding the lower wharves. Wires am down, Reports from I'ensacola. Klorlda, say the river steamer National was buffeted by a ifi-mllo gale and sank. The summer suspension of ser vices at. St. (ieorge's Kplscopal Church In Roseburg ended this week, and rogitfur services will he resumed tomorrow, Sunday, Septem ber I"..