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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMSSEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newspapers of the same section. ROSEBU INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XV. Rosmirna, Oregon, kdnksday kvkmxo, skctkmukr is, iii& RG REVIEW llAUIfll linim min,wiv . a.mi.aaa.m..i.j.aaaaj.iI..i,iT.j taiui-'k school opkvm i....,.-. . .. i ' i MM K V X J , , M T O 1 KVKSOKXKWVORKKUS,, ILV )V I p l' vi.) i 11 ui i ii i 11 i i i i i i 1111 - 1 1 i i i i m 1 nun i i n i. i i.i ui i rt n i.i vtu-i.' Wilson Would Make il Crime to Squeeze Competitor ROOSEVELT FAVORS RECALL Taft Claims Re-Eltction Willi Twenty Electoral Votes to Spare Bull Moose Obnys Lodge (Special to tho Evening Review). MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IS. Wood row Wilson today nttaclced the stren uosily of Roosevelt, also the Progres sive plans to control the trusts. He asserted that the Progressives' plans started with the proposition that monopolies are Inevitable. Wilson denied this, declaring business com binations are not necessary. He ad vocated making it a criminal offense to sell below cost In order to squeeze a competitor put of the business field. jsoosi-:vi-:i.t favors rkcai. 1-kksi i:.vrs. W1NSLOW. Ariz.. Sept. IS. Col onel Roosevelt declared 111 favor of the recall of public officials In his speech here today, lie wants the re call to apply to everybody, iiichiilhiK the President. He denied this would destroy the independence of officials. T.UT SAVS III-: WILL 1IAVH VOTKS TO SPARK. HEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 18. President Taft Is today conceding Roosevelt a chance of carrying only two states. California and Kansas. He predicted his re-election with 20 electoral votes to spare. ROOSEVKLT WILL TESTIFY CAMPAKiX 1TNI1S. TO WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 8 Progres sive National committeeman Frank llogan lias telegraphed to the Senate campaign contributions investigating committee that Roosevelt will testify before the committee on October 1. HARVESTER TltlST HEADS OUT NO I.M.Ml'XITY. WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 The De partment of Justice will avoid "im munity baths" by not calling any magnates of the Harvester trust to testify at (he Chii-airo hearings. This means that George W. IVi-kins, Judge Elbert II. Mary, Charles Deering and Cyrus and Harold Mrdirmick will possibly not be permitted lo testify. It is also admitted that criminal pro ceedings are possible for alleged vio lations of the trust law. MOOSE I.OIHJE PROTESTS; RI LL JIOOSE COMPLYS. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Senator nixon. Roosevelt's campaign mana ger, announced that the Progressives will use as an emblem the entire body of the mooxe. complying with the re quest of the Supremo Ciiuncit of the Loyal Order of Moose. The head, and antlers are already the emblem of tho fraternal organization. ORANfJEMEV IIICTIX TIGHT OX HOME ISl'LE Itll L. 11F.LFAST. Ireland. Sept. IS. The militant Orangemen began their spectacular anll-liome rule campaign today with a big meeting at Ennis killen. County Fermanagh, where 1.1, noo "loyalists" reiterated their de termination never under any cln-um-Htances to submit to home rule for Ireland and the establishment of a national parliament at Dublin. Specials for this Week Suits, Coats and Dresses Splendid new shipment of all colors and styles. Prices right. TVTil1inor; Mos complete line of Millinery ever lUllllllCiy si10Wn in Roseburg. Something new all the time. Dress or Tailored Hats; Misses' and Children's Dress and Street Hats. Prices always right. THE LEADER .J. WILSON CLl'H TOXHillT f. Re on hand everybody at ! J. the court house at 7:30 o'clock .j. 4- tonight (Wednesday) to join J. the Wilson Club. 4. t T.siTiiT..T..T.-T -.-f-t..t.t. The police and in Hi till' y authori ties had taken the most stringent precautions to prevent anything in the way of a collision between the Orangemen and Nationalists, but be yond minor scuffles tho proceedings passed off peacefully. Fiery speeches expressing their determination to re main "loyal to tho empire" eveu if they had to resoit to armed resist- ance, were made by various orators. till t ll Q TlflllriQ U-lllla ilulu n nt I them, did not Interfere. During the next ten days seven or more big demonstrations will be held in Ulster, culminating in a monster gathering here on Ulster Day, Sep tember 2S, when half a million Or angemen will pledge themselves in solemn covenant not to recognize a Dublin parliament in the event of the home rule bill, now before the British parliament, becoming law. At these meetings tho principal speak ers will bo former Solicitor General Sir Edward Carson, member of par liament for Dublin 1'nlverelty, who has been appointed commander-in-chief of the Ulster forces; the Mar quis of Salisbury, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Duke of Abercorn, the Duke of Dovenshlre, Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Hugh Cecil,- ex-Irish Attorney General James II. Campbell, Frederick E. Smith, Ronald McNeil and other Irish members of parliament. The llrltish authorities have threat ened to prosecute tho speakers If they do not moderate tlie tono of their speeches, but Carson and his militant followers aro openly Invit ing them to try It. As members of the king's privy council, Carson, Campbell, Smith, Abercorn, Devon shire, Londonderry, Salisbury and others are liable to Impeachment for high treason. DERATE ON SUFFRAGE CAUSES RIOT IN HU.MiARY. TtUllAl'MST llt,,.nrv. ,.t 10 I Wild scenes were enacted In Pnrlln-' meat today. Count Tisza, president I of the lower house, was slapped. I knocked down and Insulted because of his opposition to woman suffrage, following a hitler debate. I.aler fight- . ....a ,....,,..,. i nillllllllllllll the police and the radicals left. PRELIMINARIES FINISHED FOR 11IG RIFLE SHOOT. All preliminaries are about finish,-,, for tho International rifle shoot on tho Clackamas range, October 4. '-o- ,,,(--, i iiiiiiiMi.y ii-.iiiih iiiiiii ni iniii Columbia. Idaho. Oregon, and Waih- ,.,,., ,.. s '"ii,... i- wni-i.ier ino people co.iKl ne sum- HI miles or 111.- town nine I is be have I s team thorn next Sunday, clently Inlen-sled in coiiimou bouse- rn. M. ,. ,.. r( .,.,. , Oregon s team will turn out a we-k , hold articles to learn tho tariff les- i,,nded relnforceinenlH arrived while preceding Iho Hnal shoot. Adiulanl- son from them. Hut the big, serious righllng was In progress, swung off In General I-Inzer says the plans Indl- crowds havo dispelled their doubts. ,urn-roiit direction and went into ciu uiiw o. me, mum momentous con- tests of tho kind ever held In Hie " est. I-or the purposo of selecting an Oregon team 28 Guardsmen will pir tlcipalo in a try-out, beginning on the Clackamas range Monday, Sep! 110. These Guardsmen were chosen for the try-out at the slate shoot last' month. Among them nre the foP-iw-fng from Iho Roseburg company of Coast Artillery: Capt. F. G. Ht-wan, Sgt. S. V. Pearson, Corp. J. W. Wil ford and Privates II. F. Pearson ;,:id II R Tavlor A former ltn -sr Guardsman. Alnsleo (. Johnson, n w member of a Portland infantry com- puny, will also try for a place on trie team. Woman loves a clear, rosy com- ntexlnn. Hlirdnelr Illnnil Htllera tin rl fles the blood, clears the skin, re- stores ruddy, sound health. Conipm-utlvo Prices at Home anil Abroad Tell Story of ltoblx-ry of American People. NEW YORK Sept. 17.-N0W irkers aro flocking to n big, free Yorkers show these days in crowds that are! making all the theatrical managers green with envy. The new attraction 1 Is the tariff exhibit or Tariff Cham-! j ber of Horrors opened in a big store o7KS tee. On the first day of the exhibit nearly 10,000 persons crowded In and since theu a steady throng has filed In and out of the place. It has been a cosmopolitan crowd. There are Jews and Italians from the ' r-i 1 n 1 East Side, an army of clerks and sal arled men, and women by the score. Now and then an automobile runs up and some prosperous looking folks pile out and mingle with the throng. Tho center of nttrurtimi Im ih. model flat, fully equipped, with Its (Special to tho Evening Review), kitchen, dining room and bedroom.' SALT LAKE. Utah, sept. IS. The crowds linger about the flat and s"vt'ral thousand miners struck to study the different articles in com- ''"' I1"" I'tnh Copper Company's mon use, each of which is labeled lnl" at Hiligliam, near here. The with its prlco and the tariff tax "Uners aro reported to have picketed which shows why the article costs tl,u entrances to the mines and re more than It should. On tho house- fused to allow non-union men to hold articles the tariff ranges from P'"'"-- Sheriff Sharp has asked the 26 to Co per cent, and on the cloth- Secretary of State to call out troops ing displayed for the flat is in- tne absence of Governor Spry. The habited by a small family of wax (e-"p of the mines Is complete. The dummies from 50 to 90 percent. ; miners demand 25 cents a day in Hut the things that attract most crease in wages and union recognl atlention are a baby carriage and a "on- crib, on which tho tariff lax Is 45 1 per cent, and some baby clothes, on I'KATII OK JAP MAY (JIVK JAPAN which tho consumer gets stung with I KXCl'SK TO "lU'TT IX." a 1.1,111 ui. o. per cent. The: women are particularly struck with these articles and express great In- ,( ,h,a ,,,. w,l8 klm., , dignatlon at what hey call "putting me- battle preceding the capture of a s humeri, lax on the babies." ; Tigre. an American mining camp. ' 1" ' know much about poll- by Mexican rebels u few davs ago. tics doctored one woman, after Government orrlcials fear Japan may studying the model flat for half an try lo hold America responsible for hour, but I m going right home to hin death my husband, who is a Republican, I American claims aggregating $3, and tell him he must vote for Wilson 000,000 resulting from the dopreda-, or the babies and I will go on strike." tions of Mexican rebels are t he Another article that attracts much attention is a dotted Kw HR cIi-pkh Tlie material, made in New England, costs J2.75 In tho United Stales nn,l onlv i C7 I., i,-....! i ,. tariff. " ' Congressman William C. Redfleld. the Democratic tariff expert, madn a big hit at one of the noonday meet- lugs nt the exhibit, with a basket of potato.. After pointing out that the ! l.lllll (Ml IMK,l-M L 'I UlllCS lie .ax on re.n esiaio in isew vorK City, tho Congressman showed that during the first three monihs of this year, wnen ine crop slioriagn made toes from Holland. Aim.ricans 'paid $18,73:1 In tariff lax on potatoes cverv .lav. in-Kin1 Ihe ex.111111 oiiene.i, ine committee was someulint doubtful i no inriit cxniuit promises lo no a great vole goiter for Hie Democrats u New York. Miss Lillian Williams, of Collage Grove, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Mcllrlde, or River- r"lllr 1 I'""1" 111111 ariernnon. Though twice divorced, Mrs. Carrie M. Orrull. a former resident of Rose- burg, previously of Melrose, has ventured into matrimony, this1 lime at Eugene, where on last Tin-s- "', Sepiember 17. she became the! l,ri'le of Railway Stephens, of Spring-; neiu, or. as ine .uvorce.i wi.e oi Frank R. Orcult, or Melrose, the widow married A. A. Dubois In tills city on June 8, of this year. A few weeks afterwards. In Portland, Du- IH,,R secu.-eu a invoice on uie grou.ni ol inrompaiimilty oi lemporauioms. . . . . . - 1 1 It 1 UK- 1II1U IJIJWtllilll - n i.. MCD SlllU Ft" WOgC M$t M 0 REOUESTS TROOPS I " I I United ei,f n. -i aan n.m ,. "" oiaitj 1 uacuis J0,UUU,UUU 111 Claims Against Sl-xxo For Depredations WASHINGTON. Sent. IS. II I, !,.,.,, rn,,n,i . n, a,.., . f(,d )y t10 ii.,i Sn,3 w(, t, r. . " ".. ' "7 ".V- . " A,,,': ' "T " " "ui m lie. e loony won Ml Uol ScShT 'l' I!'" I , ,, c 7 2 I I'.',, . . ' V . , ' ' 71'?: prohahly will be demanded. NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. IS. The Movil'llll fl,,l,,r,,l r.fft. responsible f,,,- holding back reinforceincnls for K Tigre, while the rc-bels under Sulnzar were attacking I ho town will . Rhnt r.ir cn-r,iic ,.,... ,-..i d'eraif.Mws In RJn'l' made an eniph.- slaB-incnt to this ,,it.,i ., , ,. ro,m!1 sin n-nni N.-,c,,-i, ,1 I., .1,,, ,- n..r ,.r i.-i ti.... i i , ,-ainp within sound of th ' firing. ROTEITIOX OF AMERICAN'S IS I GUARANTEED. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The H )C,,,,.u-i.t, has published a , tollfnK why the Government In- i,.vonod in Nicaragua. The nolo In- Idlcales that Hie United Slates Intends Intervene In all Central American revolutions endangering A rlcun lives and property. ,.,.,. ,., IWIMII- lll-,( M ll'h JAI h.M.S AIIH ARRAK.NI-.n Kilt Ml -.It. NEW YOU K, Sept. IS. "Lefty i.ouis itosenoerg anil i,yp me lllood" f Harry llarrowllz) deniamled an Immediate trial when ibey ple,-ned "not guilty" lo the Rosenthal niur- der before Justice Goff today. They were reuiauue.i to ino looms prism. IRISHOP O'DEA WOULD I.IKE TO j HE EXCUSED. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. IS. A mo. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BLDG. Roseburg Oregon I J. T. Bryan Watches i Clocks Jewelry 1 Optical Goods FOR CES'UINE WATCH BARGAINS i Be sure to see me ' Watch Repairing HKrlnlly. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jackion Street Roteburg, t j t All Odd Fellows nre Invited to go to Sutherlln Thursilav evening, September til, where n new lodge Is to be instituted. I lie Grand Master of the state will bo present. The (wo Rose burg lodges will confer the de- grees. A good time assured those who altend. Special (rain 4- leaves Roseburg ut 7 O'CLOCK 4 sharp, returning nfter the de 4 gree work. He on hand early 4 as train leaves ou lime. Tllli COMMITTEE. Hon was made by (he defense today that lllshop Edward J. O'Dea be ex cused as a defendant in the $10,000. damage suit being brought by Mrs. Lizzie .Magiiussen against O'Dea. Father George C. Von Gocthcu. and the Sisters of Visitation Academy, for the alleged kidnapping of her daugh ter. Marjorle llieinan. The defense alleges that the Bishop knew nolhlng oi ine wtiereabouts of the girl. Ar guments on the motion are In pro gress tins atternoon. On the witness stand yesterday nf- lernoon. miss Ulemun testified that ,-iiHiri- iMuysius, oi uio visitation Con vent in lacoma, liad manifested her arfectlon for her in an lmpruper man ner. The witness snld Sister Aloyslus had often kept her up until midnight, and on one occasion until 4 o'clock in the morning, lu n demonstration of her aftection. Sim also testified that when she was sent to lalk with Falhor Van (in, -I Mem, a pi-lc-st, about becoming a nun, the priest kissed her, ami on another occasion when she was cry ing over mo separation Iroin her mother the priest cmlmiccd her. She lesllfled that she was taken to a con vent In San Francisco by Father Van Golhem and kept there until her mother discovered her and instituted legal proceedings. COOS COUNTY SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY; PAROLE LIKELY TO III-: GIVEN. COQUI1.I.E, Or., Hepl, I 7.--ltlllher than suliject bis family lo the pi. In and humiliation of again going Ibioiigb a murder trial. W. II. Fooie, Ihe aged rancher and rather or I li children, will loniorrow receive sen tence to Hie peulleiitlary. Foolo was indicted ior murder III Ihe first degree, but pleaded guilty to manslaughter and the pb-a was accepted. Ills health i broken. Foolo shot Wilcox on the public street of Coquille, January 11. IHI2, for the alleged ruining of i-'oote's 17- .veiir-olil daunhler, I na. and the alleged altenipt. lo ruin his lil-year- 1 1 1 ilaugbter, Debby. The trial would have been long, as most people of the county were disqualified ;ik Jurors from signing a petition thai Foote be not again tried. A powerful effort will be mad lo have l-'oole paroled. Foote was tried last April, and when the Jury disagreed l-'oole was released on (ailiiil bail. Hoods to Hie extent of J2.',U.IIIIII were oflered Ii I in l.l Ihe lime hcrorc he left Un coil rt room. CONGRESSMAN MAULEY'S DOUGLAS COUNTY DATES. KM. KM. Or.. Kri't. I 7. - - Hi'iin-mMi-hitivi' llawtf-y Iiiih aniiouiiccil IiIh Itln cryry for this wn-k nml m-xt. whirh will t;ti liltn throtiKh tlx- KriiitT p;irt of I ho l-'ii'Ht CoiiKrcHsloiial IHh-Itfi-t, wlijrh he imM''siiIk. 'riiutml.-iy, S lt. lit. Voiuallti ami lnulu; lYhlay, S' pt. i-avi Drain via Klkton, ScottHlmiK nn 'I (JanliiH'r for Cook May. Friday, S.'i'L 7, leave Myrtle I'frlnt Tor HnmhiirK; Salurday. Sepl. :!S, WowelnirK- Monday. Sepl. ::o, Oakland to 10 n. m.; Snflieiiln. M:::n a. m. to ' M.; Wilbur, Xt'.'M) to 1:10 p. in. SO Tl KI.ISII IHHtltl ltS cm mint siit( ii init; i,.i ;iiir; s i:i:o i hi:m. KAN'HAH CITY, Sept. l7.--llelnK tli-kllnh Haved Mch. KraoceH .hiHthie laHl ni Kit I, from IohIiik Ikt i mi tho to robber and a meeting 1 bat in Ik hi havo been (eriUyiiiK turned Into an anniKliiK afTiilr. Hlie wan on ber way homo when inn ai tnet men coin inanded b'-r to walk ba k with -n to the Khadow of a warebone. "W'n want money, that Ih all," they Kuld. "So Ilirow up your hamln." Hbn obeyed, mid Informed t h'tn tliat her purse wa tueked In the top of In-r cornet, under her arm. One of tho men tore open her wabit and tliniKt In a band. 11. eauie. out In u titi rev to flap over the woman h iimmii h fiH Hhe He reamed : " I ton 'l." "I didn't mean lo cry out t bai way," Kite laughed, iih the band dropped ami cav her a eliaiir-o to Hpeak, "titit I'm awfully tlrkli-h and I JiiHt can't ttaiicl II." The continued efTorlM of the in n to find the purse, whll Mrn, .liitliie"K protect I ni; arm wouldn't mav up, ihn w ber in f n f I i of laiiKbter, wbt -b o dlftnrbed the robbers that, tn .e Hank lo (be pavenieut, they ran. The polbeman w ho i-auio up .-ih hIi. ro-1 and briH'lied ber dn wH found ber very gleeful ovr her expeiienre. Tlii-r-' tint hin k ho Rood for n orc (hront n lir. TIiomiiih' Kc-li-i-Mi: Oil. (!ur-fl It In a ft-w lioiirn. Itlr-v-ii any pain in any art. I WK'KERSIIAM POINTS OUT Liyi'OR SHIPMENT LAWS. Railroails Rat-red fitun ( (). , is. iicns l-'also Ijiliellng Means Fine of .$."CIOl), WASlllNUTOX, Sept. 17. Attor- my-i,emral Wlckcrshnin, in InHtruc tloua to nil United Siaten Attorneys. Is urgliiK prompt and vigorous prose cution of any persons found violating sections of tho now criminal code, which provides conditions under which Intoxlintlns liquors inav be shipped rrom ono stuto to another, or from n foreign country into the United StntcB. TheHo Htatutes, how ever, do not apply to shipments en tirely within a state, that being a mutter over which the Federal gov ernment hns no jurisdiction. Tho laws lu question do not nndortako to prevent the shipment of liquor Into "dry" states or '"dry" towns, it hav ing been hetd by tho courts that the Coveruineiit cannot Interfere with legKltnate interstate commerce. Tho sections named, however, ore designed to be an aid to the authori ties of a "dry" state or town, in that they enable the state and local au thorities to learn whenever liquor enters their Jurisdiction. After its delivery to the consignee. It conies under stale or local authority, and Federal jurisdiction ceases. Shipment .Must lie Labeled. The most sweeping provision of the criminal code, to which the Attorney Ceneral calls ntlentlon, requires that every package containing Intoxicat ing liquor of any Bort, when shipped from one state into another state, shall bo "so labeled on tho outside cover as to plainly show the name of the consignee, the nature of It h con tents ami the quantity contained therein," and any person whit Hbips liquor from one state to another In violation of this section that Is. ships It In packages not marked aa required - shall, upon conviction, be hu hject to a fine of not more than $fooo, and liquor so shipped shall bo forfeited to the United .States. Section 2:iS prohibits officers, agents or employes of railroad com panies, express companies or other common carriers from delivering any i package containing intoxicating , toquor to any person other than the person to whom it has been con signed, except, upon the written order in each instance of the bona fide consignee, and also prohibits Ihe de-i livery of such packages to any fie-j litloiis name. Violation of Mils nee-1 t ion subjects I he guilty party to a fine not exceeding $Tinoo or Imprison-, meiit for not more than two years, or both. This section also applies only lo liquor shipped from one slate to auol her. I O. It. Shipments Harrcri. The third secllon. No. 2 'Mi, pro-. viiles Ihuf. any railroad company, ox-' press company or other common cm- rh'i. or any other person who, in con nection with t be t ransportatlou of any Inlovbalf ug liquor from one slate to another, nliall collect the purchase price of any part thereof, heforo, on, or after delivery, or shall In any fan ner n-t as the agent of the buyer or seller of any such liquor, for the pur pose of buying or selling or complet ing the pale (hereof, saving only In the actual transportation and delivery of the same, shall lie fined not more than $.-,000. The Bell Millinery Bargains in New Fall Millinery Girls and Misses School Hats, in unity new styles, velvets, plaids, black and white, grays and browns. Fisk's New Tailored Hats In Charming Modi's Attractive New Trimmings Velvet roses, Malabo feathers and I'Ycnch gold bauds. Plumes cleaned to look like new. (Mail orders given careful attention.) Bell Sisters Building Roseburg, Oregon. Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold eminent of all heirs has Jiint been secured and the property la now advertised for tho first tlrno. It Is one of thfl finest ranches tn Ore gon; 700 acres In all; 200 seres under cultivation, f00 In range and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for stock or dairy ranch, or can be subdivided to advantage. Now, rotnember, this placo Is to be sold regardless of the sacrifice Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. JOHN W. CAMI'liKIJj NAMKI FOU COXCUESS. Kosebiirf; Heal Kstate Man Choice of Jiull Moose Convention to Oppose Huvvley. Following the positive declaration of lloorge F. Hodgers, of Salem, that he would not bo a candidate for the office, tho Hull Moose convention at Salem Tuesday nominated for Con gress to oppose W. C. Hawley in the First District, notio other than John W. Campbell, the "Live Wire" real estate man of Koseburg. In the Second and Third dlstrlcta, the regu lar Republican candidates were con sidered Progressive ami these were left unopposed. , A. 10. Clark, of Portland, was given tho nomination for United States Senator, defeating Frederick W. Mul key. who was an active candidate ff.. tho nomination, and United States Se ... :or J n:i::.an Itoitrne, who was r.r ', : candidate. - f. ;t:ire of tho Senatorial noml- n;.!l,iii was Iho bitter attack on Mourno by old political enemies, who questioned his progresslveness. At tho llmo ho was nominated Clark waH presiding over the conven tion, lie Is. n Portland attorney and jumped into tho limelight some time since when he was supposedly mis taken for Governor West and was shot at from behind a tree on the State Capitol grounds, as he was com ing from the state library at an early hour in tho morning. Ho was then engaged as a special prosecutor In the case of Louis J. Wlhle. Other nominations wero: Presidential Flectors Dan Kolle her. Portland; Levi W. Meyers, Port land; W. K. Newell, (laston; L. H. McMabon, Salem; A. K. Ware, Jack son County. Justice of the Supreme Court George W. Joseph, Portland. Secretary of State Iteujamln K. Kennedy, Portland. Oregon Dairy and Food Commis sioner John l. Mlckle, Washington County. Ha II road Commissioner (Second District) Robert Service. Baker. Senator Joseph Rtates that he will not accept the nomination for Su premo Court Justice. All of the others nominated have signified their luteal ion of accepting. The convention passed resolutions licit, no one be nominated who would not declare alleglnnre to the Pro gressive party. This was forced through over objections by those who wbdied no ticket other than Presiden tial electors and who believed that the Republican nominee of the regu lar primaries should not be em barrassed. To permit Republican nominees to be unopposed by candidates of tho Pingresrflve parly was charged as fusion with the Republicans, by the majority of the delegates and voted flown. H. L. MeXabb and C. D. Smith, residents of Calapooia, were business visitors lu Roschurg today. J. F. I lulcbastin, district manager Tor the Mutual Life of New York, Is now permanently located In Rose burg ami will be pleased to greet bis friends and acquaintances in his office, m Perkins building. dlt
