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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE An Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon ton is in progresslveness so Tin Review leads all newspapers of tbe same Bectlon. I INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are beat found through "Tbe Review" Want Ad Section. Little ad, bring big re turns, because ever j bod jr reads them. VOL. XV. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 0( TOKI1U 2, ll)l:i. No 184. ROSEBURG REVIEW PRGPARES FOR WAR Turkey Siezes 52 Greek Ships in Her Harbors For Transports BALKANS MOBILIZE ARMIES latervenlion of Powers Only Ibing That Can Prevent a Clash - J. J. Corbetl Dying (Special to the Evening Review). CONSTAXTIXOPLK, Oct. 2. Ilfi rusliiK KiTvia's (lcinand for the sur p'lKhT of Servian- niunittons of war detained in a transport, tho Turkish cabinet today appointed Abilulhih Pasha ' potnniamli'r-in-chief of the Ottoman forces in tho Halkans, to bftfin hurried preparation for the apparently inevitable war. The first important strike against the allies followed Abdullah's appointment, when Tt'2 Creek vessels in Turkish ports were commandeered its trans ports. Tbe Dardanelles has been offi cially closed to IS reek shipping. Three of the Hulk an stales by pom ni'Hi consent have ordered the simul taneous mobilization of their armies ami are making every preparation for iiiihu'dmtit hostilities. Two possible explanations are of fered, the first that a coalition of the Hrtlliau states exist: for the pur pose, of demanding from Turkey, be fore sin; has time to conclude, peace with Italy, tho grant of complete autonomy to tho Macedonia provinces; tho second that, fearing Turkey will seek an issue from her difficulties at home and abroad, in war, they are preparing themselves for a possible attack. Everything seems to depend on ! whether tbe great powerB will be able to bring sufficient pressure to bear to prevent the outbreak of hostili ties and preserve the status quo in tho Halkans. According to trustworthy informa tion the Servian army numbers 2M, nuti and tho Bulgarian army 320,000. ' ATTl'J.VriOiN' MUUSH. Pilgrimage to Drain Friday J evening, October 4. Big time! I llig class! Special train leaves 6:45 p. -m., returning about 4- midnight. Greatly reduced 4 fare. Don't miss it! See sec j retury at once for particulars. Mr. Cllffe, also Americans, were murdered at San Juan Taviche. CONVICTS LYNCH XK(iUO WHO ASS.UiY.jKI WOMAN'. CI I BY KNXlfi, Wyo.f Oct. 2. Frank WIgfall, the negro who as saulted Mrs. Julia Higgins, aged 70, at Rawlins Monday night, was lynched by convicts of the state peni tentiary at Rawlins today. WIgfall was captured last night and placed in tho county jail. A mob surrounded the jail and threatened to lynch Wig fall, but it dispersed. The convicts then took a ropo and lynched the negro. JAM KS J. COHHiriT AT DKATH'S DOOR FROM PKRITOXITIS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. James J. Corhett, the actor-pugilist and for mer heavyweight champion of the world, is better today, following nn operation for appendicitis yesterday. Peritonitis has developed, however, and the surgeons say his death Is on ly a question of hours. HARD TO CKT ,11'UV FOR TRIAL OF TRIO AT SALEM. SALEM, Mass.. Oct. 2. That the wholesale refusal of talesmen to duality as jurors eventually means the discharge of Joseph Ettor, Arturo Giovannittl and Antonio Caruso, be ing tried for the murder of Anna Lo pizzo at tho Lawrenco striko last winter, is predicted by tho defense attorneys. Scores of talesmen testi fied of their inability to, act because of their confirmed beliefs that the accused men wero innocent. LA FOLLKTTK TO ADVISE FOLLOWERS TO VOTE FOR WILSON' AND MARSHALL. THE AITCVS DEATH TOLL. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 1. The reader of tho five La Follette articles on Roosevelt which run in a series at intervals of a week beginning Friday will come to this conclusion: Senator La Follette and his follow ers will vote for Governor Wilson for President. Roosevelt will bo put out of con sideration by the attack on him as a "fake" progressive, who is parad ing around the country with a false face platform and hollow promises, which his record shows ho will not endeavor to keep. Tuft will be pictured as tho high est type of reactionary, but thorough ly honest, a quality not conceded to Roosevelt. "Blind Allcginnco" Deprecated. There will be no discussion of Wil son, but In his advieo to progres sives La Follette will point the way out of the dilemma presented by the TaTt and Roosevelt candidacies. It will bo this: "Real progressives should main tain their organization within the Republican party, so that In 1 01 G they will be ready to take upon their shoulders tho task of leadership and tho work of reform. "To maintain this organization within tho party, blind allegiance to every party nomination and to every party declaration is not essenfial. "No aid or encouragement Ikib been given to a third party, which .is try-, ing to divide the progressive Repub lican vote and destroy the progressive Republican movement." If La Follette progressives are not to give blind Hllegianco to party nominees, who are Taft" and Sher man, and are told to give no aid to a third party, which Is Roosevelt s. to whom nro they to turn? lo Wil son and Marshall, of course. Arthbold,. Morgan, Frick and Gould Each Cave $100,000 TREASURIR SHELDON SAYS Dixon, Progessive Parly's Manager, on Witness Stand, Demands That Probe be Extendfd OREGON NEWS. IU'DAPEST. Oct. 2. Dispatches from Sofia say that Turkish aero planes have boon sighted scouting along tho IliilKarinn frontier. AMERICAS" XSII, REPORTED si.Aiv itv rebels. WASHINGTON'. Del. 2. Advices from Mexico City reported that American Vice Consul Allen Mc Caughan. of Durungo, was murdered by Mexican rebels. It is also re port, .,1 that Herbert I.. Kussell and Congressman Anderson was killed near Fostorla, O.. Tuesday, when an autoniobllo in which ho was riding overturned. Jesse McCorkloe, n 'Marion C'ounly hop grower, was killed near Kola, Polk Comity, Tuesday, when his an-: tomohilo went over a bank and , crushed him beneath It In tho mud ; and water along the side of the road. David Bruce Drown, tho wealthy Now York sportsman, wan killed and , his mechanician fatuity injured near i tho Wauwatosaoon. Wis., automobile i road conrso on thn evo of tho eighth running of the Vnndoibilt Cup race. Drown was driving his high-power Flat ninety miles an hour when Hie left rear lire blew out. The heavy car swerved Into tho ditch and cata pulted diagonally across tbe road and Into n field with great force. Doth suffered fractured skulls. .Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent ot all heirs has just been secured and the property Is now advertised for the first time. It Is one of the finest ranches In Ore- gon; 700 acres In all; 200 acres under cultivation. D00 In range and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for stock or dairy ranch, or can be subdivided to advantnge. Now, remember, this place Is to be sold regardless ot the sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. "On and after October 10 I will offer a regard of $100 for informa tion leading to iho arrest and con viction of persons in Oregon owning property used for immoral purposes," declared Governor West Tuesday. The international rifle competition which will bo held at tho Clackamas range on the three last days of this week. October It, 4, ft, is ono of the most important shoots ever held on the coast. There will ho teams In competition from Oregon, Washing ton. Idaho and Canada. Each learn will he composed of lii men chosen from 2ii expert marksmen from the militia of each .of these states and Canada. Tho Corvnllls & Eastern, which filed its report with the Secretary of Stale Tuesday, shows operating: revenues of $ :s :i 2 ,r, 27. 1 4 and operat ing expenses of $2115, ss I .US. or a net operating revenue of $t',6,(t4.ri.l8. Tho operating , Income nrter deduc tions is shown to bo $2n.!iun. A net corporate loss of $111,1002.04 Is shown for the road, owing to In terest on the funded debt, equipment hire and oilier expenses. The Khun nth I.nko liallroad Company shows a net corporate loss of $8519.08, oper- ating revenues being $22,381.12,' operating expenses $13,191.8:! anil deductions for interest and other cx-j peuses bringing down ine opcruuuii of the road to a loss. (Special to tho Kvening Hovlew) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Verifica tion of John 1). Arcliboid's testimony that the Standard Oil Company con tributed $100,000 tn ll,,u;.vli'u 1901 campaign was given lo the Sen ate Investigating committee today by George Sheldon, treasurer of the Re publican National Commltteu in 1908. Sheldon said the contribu tion was made under Arcliboid's name. Other contributions, Sheldon said, were from ,1. Pierpont Morgan. Henry Flick and tieorgo tlouj.d, ouch in tho sum of $100,000. James J. Cannon, president of the Fourth National Dank of 't :v York was the first witness called before tho committee today. Ho testified that he audited the books of the late Cornelius N. lillss. treasurer of the Hepiihlicnn campaign of 190 1. hut said ho knew nothing of Iho cam paign contributions or 190 1 ami 1908. Senator Dixon, of Montana, chair man or tho Progressive National committee, followed Cunnon. Ills testimony was marked by repeated clashes with tho committee mem bers, lie admitted that ho solicited funds 'for the Progressive cause. Dixon demanded to know how deep the committee intended to probe, saying: "I want Iho cotnmflleo to probe other campaign funds besides those contributed Tor Roosevelt's fight. The impression is general thai the inves tigation is directed against the Pro gressive Presidential candidate. Why not investigate Wilson's?" Asked if ho had not been advised that the committee Intended to in vestigate campaign contributions to all parlies, Dixon replied: "I most certainly iiavo not." ' Divou ScentM Plol, Itefore going on the witness stand ' this nfleriioon Dlxou sold: "I am going lo make them put the cards on the tattle. I am not going to let them make it appear that Koosevelt accepted largo conti-ibu-, Hons from corporations and people who contributed for favors. I will , forco them to Hubpoonn Charles 1 Taft,, Charles D. Hllles, George Har vey, William O. McAdoo and William F. McCombs. It thoy refuse to call , the men 1 name. It will convict that! committee of the cheapest petty lar- I cony game that has ever been played 1 on the American people. I "There are a thousand plutocrats behind Wilson nnd Taft, and because a couple ot wealthy men gave niouev to Itoosevelt's campaign they are In stituting tills Investigation. Alter they get through with Koosevelt, tbev will adjourn, or try to adjourn, with out trying to bring out the sources of tho Wilson and Taft campaign funds." Tho Senator assorted that ho would ask tho committee to call the managers for Oscar 1'nderwooil. Champ (Mark and Governor liarmnn. "The Seaboard Airline and tho Southern Pacific gave up for Under wood's pro-convention expenses, and I am going to have the committee give the name of the man that 'tapped Iho till' tor 1'uderwootl," the Sena tor said. RALPH PARLETTE. Orator of Good Cheer MARRIED. MILLI HORN -M AGO ARIl. At the Presbyterian manse. Roseburg, i Ortober 2, 1912. Albert I,. MIIII-! horn, or llrookvillo. Pa., and Mrs. Mary II. Maggard, or Wise. Va.; i Dev. J. B. Hurkhart officiating. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Milllliorn will reside : In Cooa County. HECKLEY LYONS. At Elkton, Or.. October 1, 1912, Orvnl S. Deckley and Miss draco Lyons. Itev. F. S. Clemo officiating. J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GENUINE WATCH BARGAINS Be sure to sec me I Watch Repairing a Hcclnlly. , J.T. BRYAN, Watchmaker' .V. Jackson Rtrflet. Ttosehiirg, I GRAFTING UNCLE SM OX COAL CONTRACTS PROFITABLE. TACOM.V, Wash., Oct. 2. John II. Hullock, president of tbe John .1. Sosnnn Co., of Nome, testified today that his company pa 111 $ 10.000 divid ends on $50.1100 capitalization in 190S or 1909. 1 lo is on trial with i Charles E. Houston, of tho Pacific ( Coast Coal Co.. charged with con ( spiracy to defraud the Government J in contracts for coal delivery to Alas kan army posts. Mullock denied the allegations that he had been lu con silllutfou Willi llouslou and the lato Capiain Jarvls over coal bids. PI KE FOOD WII.EV NTAItTS OX ItOOSF.VF.IrS THAU;. TKIiltK 1 1 Al'TE, hid.. Oct. 2,-llr. i Harvey W. Wiley, former chief of tho Itureau of Chenilslry, is horn to be gin a speaking campaign in this state tonight In tho interest, of Iho re election of HeproHentnllvo llaiph E. Moss, chairman of tho House com mittee on expenditures In the Agri cultural Department, which, 'recently Investigated tho WIIey-McCabe con troversy. In his speech Dr. Wiley says he will niako public letters he hns received from Senator Jleyliurn of Idaho and Itepresenlallvo .lames It. Mann, of Illinois, which dispute tho claim or ('olonel lioosevelt that he was responsible ror Iho enactment ot the pure rood law or Juno :I0, 1 90i;. Dr. Wiley says the fight for pure food legislation has extended over 30 years and will prove that during the past, decade bo has played some part lu the struggle lo save the peo ple of Iho country against adulter ated foods, medicines and drugs. "Hut Col. lioosevell. thinks, or Hays ho thinks, that I was fantastically linprui-llcul. and for that reason could not have been of much assistance lu procuring tills legislation. I would rather be that than in tho boots or Col. Koosevelt. who would bavo lo ho practically fantastical to have I, .Mil able to do tho things which would on t II In him lo credit for pure food legislation. There'll ho nothing left of Itoosevelt but shreds when I gi't through, with lilm." I lime '.. k -' :. i r - cv' ,5 ' tf.'-.J!jfci I "Our People Don't Care for Lec tures." Because they have never heard the Parlette kind. They have beard iiiw biuoj; num. runtuiu s lectures are entertainment, good cheer, In spiration, education and true Ufa philosophy, told in an absolutely unique way. Each person In the audience goes home with an arm ful. All the family goes home In spired to buckle, closer to lire's load. A Parlette lecture Isn't a set speech ot so many words written down and memorized. It Is an hour's outpour from his heart. It Is his entire past life compressed and projected Into yours. A Purletto lecture is a book, a library ot htimuu experience, sur charged and rudlating enthusiasm, li is all Parlette has learned on that theme It has cost the price of living, It Is yours for the prlc of n ticket. It Is a bargain night. Paiuce Theater, October 3. (ilAMIiKltl.AIV MAY AflAIV UK SlONATOItlAL CANDIDATE. WOODIIOW WILSON" OFF OX MIS WFSTF.ItV TOI'lt. SEA. CHIT. N. .T.. Oct. 2. Gover nor Woodrow Wilson started on Ills second western Irlii today, accom panied by his secretary and several stetiogrnphent and lypewrller opera tors. He will stop at. ludlnnapolls tomorrow lo addresR tho National Conservation Congress. ills trip west will lake hllu Its far as Denver. Next Saturday ho will he lite guest or William .1. I'.rvan at Lincoln. D. P. McKay was over rroin Wil bur Ibis afternoon. Ho operated tbe Winchester ferry Iho past summer and says that upwards of 90 vehicles crossed I here on several dirrerent days, making Hot work quite sll'enu-ou. I PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Fourteen thousand people, hud signed the peti tion urging Jonathan llourno to be an Independent candidate tor United Slates Senator when tho clock struck j 12 today. Tills number had been 'gathered since lust Tuesday. Either ibis aHernoon or tomorrow morning, A. A. Muck will inko the petition to ' Salem and Tito tho names with' the Secretary or State. Then Senator Uourno will bnve until next Saturday to accept. i All Iho members of tho advisory commit tee called on Senator liourjie last night, carrying tho petitions with them. At Hint time there were 12, 800 names represented. Tho com- . mlttee put tho question straight up to llourne whether in view or their signatures hu would retuso to be an independent candidate. For two hours the Senator talked with the commltten members, canvassed the .situation and then reserved ills de cision uulll Saturday, which Is tho last day on which ho can becomn a , candidate. This Is the date on which nil ncceplances must bo in. When shown tho signatures, Sena tor llourn expressed himself ns be lieving it a sinceru and general cnl! troin tho people. Tho petition rep resented between 12 and 15 per cent ot tho voters or the state, explained tho coiumllleo, with more signatures arriving dally. Two per cent or Hie vole cast ror Governor would havo been sufficient lo enable llourno to Ipc in Independent nominee. esl of the signatures havo been oh luincd in Multnomah County. Whether Mr. Muck will file the signatures that come In tho latter part or the week has not been deter mined. They may lie taken to Salem lo supplement tho list which ho Is to fl In this arieruoon. In connection with Mm Senatorial situation. Senator Chamberlain, who has returned to Oregon, says ho will very probably ho n candidate to suc ceed lilniseir at tho election two years hence. -If I reel that I can accomplish as much tor tho state during another lerm as L have been able to do dur ing the expired portion of the present lerm, I will probably lie a candidate. I have not much longer lo live, and I am willing to devote the bal ance of my tltno to statu work, and I think I can accomplish moro for Oregon in tho future. I do not ho llevo that anybody has done moro for the stalo t It ii it wo (the Senators) have done." This statement practically com mits 'h;i tn lii' 1 1 a I ll to the next cam paign and does away with tho rumors that he did not wish another term. If Chamberlain decides tbere Ib a call for him, It will Interfere with the supposed plans of Governor West tor tho Senatorship to succeed Cham berlain In 1914. EUGENIC OUDIOUS BIG SEWER JOB TO St"aBT. EUOENE, Or., Oct. 1. Word wag received by wire yesterday that Eu gene's recent issue of $200,000 sewer bonds hftB beeu accepted by the at torneys for the buyers. Word was ut once sent to James Kennedy, who has tho contract to build the big trunk sewer, to ship his construction outfit here from Spokane. The con tract was let on September 9, with tho provision that work was not to be started until the bonds were ac cepted. It Is believed the outfit will be hore within a week and that a. good start will be made on the work before the ground becomes too weU Sheriff W. W. Gage, of Cooa Coun ty, was reported quite HI at the Per kins Hotel in Drain Tuesday. II. It. Stuggs & Son have begun iiiu worn uii uuiiuiug a large Bnea for the display of farm Implements and inachlnery. which they carry in addition to tholr flour, feed and fuel business in North Roseburg, 4. NOTICE. . f. All persons wishing to go to 4- Riddle with Iho Kebekah ex- curslon Monduy, October 7th, should purchuse tickets at once, as the special train must 4- ho ordered and paid lor by Frl 4 day noon, October 4th. Round 4 trli tickets, $1.15. Train ! loaves Hoseburg at 12:30 p. in, 4 Tickets can be secured at the 4 Rochdule store, Mllledgo & 4" Plckons' . store, ofrice of Bu-4- chanan & Porter, or from any 4 ot the committee, Dr. Posey Specialist for Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BLDG. Roseburg Oregon CityofR oseburg Will Have a ParkCommission Provided Its Voters Cast Their Ballots as Follows: Shall An Act Relating to Parks, Approved on the Seventeenth Day of February, 1899, Be Accepted? Vote yes, and the working man's family will have a place to spend Sunday, or an outing; a place where his children can play, swim, and enjoy themselves in perfect safety. A home is what the family make it. A CITY IS WHAT ITS CITIZENS MAKE IT We Get Nothing-For Nothing-In This World Alexander
