Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 05, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 05, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.DOUGLAS 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 progrosslveness so The Review leads all newspapers of the same section. 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. ROSEIll'RG, OREGON, SATI RDAY KVKX1XO, OCTOIIICIt 5, 1012. No. 181. ROSEBURG REVIEW U. S. Cruisers and Nicaragua!) Federals Whip Rebels DEFEAT tD LEADER IS SLAIN Turkey Milizing 250,000 Troops to Fight BalHans PuWcrs Slill Trying For Peace (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Four Americans were killed and six wound ed ami olid hundred Xicnragunn fed erals were killed In a untile with rebels near Coyutopa, Nicaragua, yesterday, according to telegrams to tho State Department from M. Cha tnorni, tho Niearaguun foreign min ister, this morning. The Americans and native federals acted under Ad miral .-Mitherland and tho rebels under General Zeledon. Zeledoti was' killed. It is unknown whether the slain Americans were marines or sailors. Zeledou refused Suther land's demand for surrender and the Americans tired on the rebels from the cruisers for more than half an hour. Finally the rebels fled with the Americans and federals ill close pursuit. Zeledon's death leaves tho revolution without a leader, and Its speedy collapse is expected. - Tl'RKFV PITTING ItKi AltMV ON WAIi FOOTING. CONSTANTINOPLH, Oct. 5. General war in the Balkans was made practically certain, when it was offi cially announced that Turkey Is to niohollzu 250,000 in two armies by .Monday. One army will operate in Albania against Montenegro, the other against the Slavs on the Bul garian frontier. Mobs this morning smashed win dows in tho Itulian. Greek and Bul garian legations here. An engagement has taken place south of llannanli. n Bulgarian town :!7 miles north o( Adrianople. Tho casualty list Is placed at 400 killed. Negotiations by the great powers in favor of peace are being carried on, the most important conference being held at Paris. It is reported that Austria will receive Kuropo's mandate to take the needful steps to localize the war. rx known max ;i:s sriciiiE I to IT I'. IN TACO.MA. TAOOMA, Wash., Oct. 5. Tim body of an unknown male sulcide. Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent of 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, BOO In range and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for stock or dairy ranch, or can be subdivided to advantage. .Now, remember, this placo Is to be sold regardless of the sacrifice. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. Cityof Roseburg Will Have a ParkCommission PROVIDED ITS VOTERS WANT IT This Park Commission ought to be representative in every form and Alexander suests to have the attention of the voters called to the fact that all political parties ought to be represented fair and square, as follows; One Mayor, the City Father; One City Engineer, to Run the Level The Five Commissioners to be Selected as Follows: One Republican, One Democrat, One Socialist, One Prohibitionist, One Suffragist A CITY IS WHAT ITS CITIZENS MARE IT Vote Yes, for "Shall an Act relating to Parks, approved on the seventeenth day of February, 1899, be accepted." Yes, Yes. Alexander. with a revolver clasped In his hand, was found in South Taconia Park this morning. He was well dressed and middle-aged. Ho had removed all papers from his person to balk iden tification, but tho initials P. A. F. McK. were found in his hat. AVIATOR WALSH, OXCH IX ROSKIU RG, KILLFI) DIKING KXlllllITlOX. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4. With many persons watching him at the intei-stato fair grounds yesterday, Charles P. Walsh, while making a spiral descent ill a biplane, fell to instant death about a quarter of a milo outside the fair grounds. Prac tically every bone in his body was brokeu and his face and body were badly cut. He had fallen 2000 feet. Walsh had been giving exhibitions at the fair all week. He was doing fancy stunts with his machine and was up BOO0 feet when he begun his descent. Ho was making a spiral descent with the front of the ma chine pointed almost downward when tho upper plane seemed to become I loose. aisn tuiuu uu iuu) struggling to regain his balance, hut without avail. The machine then ' made a rapid descent and the spec ' tutors realized that Walsh had lost control of the machine and that death was imminent. Walsh was 2f years old and a na tive of San Diego, Cal. His wife and two children are visiting at Ham niondsport, N. Y., where they In tended remaining while he was fly ing in the East. ! Walsh learned to fly with Lincoln lleachey. Walsh Is the aviator who attempt ed a flight at the fair grounds near Roseburg during the strawberry car nival of 1911. Ho had had luck, try ing on three successive days to put his machine in the air and failing each time. HILL HANLFY IS OFT. FOR WOODROW WILSON. "Bill" Hunley, the Eastern Oregon ranchman, who was nominated as a Pr ldential elector on the Republl cai. ticket, and at the last moment refused to accept, has deserted Taft and the Republican party for this campaign, and announces himself for , Wilson, on the ground Hint ho pro- fers to - help elect the Democratic i nominee than take a chance on Roosevelt being elected. I do not care Tor party labels as against a principle any more' than 1 care for the brand on a steer which I know is stolen, or the pedigree of a bull which is a poor worthless ani mal," says Hanley. "Hut my real reason for refusing to support Taft is that 1 consider a vote for Taft is a vole for Roosevelt, land I think Roosevelt so dangerous ' that I cannot run tho risk. I think there ran he no doubt that It Is cither Roosevelt or Wilson, and as a man of the people I prefer Wilson regardless of parly." "WE STAND AT ICXCl'IISION WAS A DI-XTDUl) Sl'CCI :ss. A total of lOH members of Rose burg lodge No. 1037, Loyal Order of Moose, visited Drain Priday evening, going over on the special train leav- J lug here at (i:ir p. in. Of these, 88 j went from hero and tho others were ' picked up at Winchester, Sutherlin,1 Oakland and Voncalla. A class of 22 new members was Initiated there, alt becoming members of the Hose-1 burg )idge. The visitors wero very cordiit ly welcomed nnd after the lodge ceremonies they wore served with excellent refreshments, it was. midnight when tho train started home. The membership of this lodge Is now over Sou and is growing so rapidly that the members declare they will not stop at tho 1000 mark, j but propose to go right ahead on the second thousand. With a capital stock of $1 00,000 1 and Dr. K. L Miller, 1,. II. Moore and II. S. French, as incorporators, the Moose Improvement Company lias j filed articles of Incorporation with' the Secretary or Slate. The purpose of the corporation is to erect a Moose' building In Roseburg. This Is to be a fine four-story structure and will probably bo 1 20x102 feet In size In-; stead of Sox 1 02, us originally iilanned. Formal transfer of the K. of P. properly was made to the lodge this afternoon. This Is the ground 40 by 102, purchased some time ago, fronting on .lackson. Main anil Doug las Streets. This structure will prob ably ho the finest lodge building In tho state and will be a credit both to tho order and tho city. HADI.EY TO NITPORT TAFT. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 4. Governor Herbert S. Dudley, at a Id-publican rally hero last night, said ho had received assurances that President Taft would support the re- forms lladley outlined September 20 In St. Louis nnd declared ho would , support tho Republican ticket. Hp, splitting It nnd dislodging two o ' or three teeth. The boy was bronglit A new lot of choice leather music t ,fK dn-, where Dr. Stewart at rolls at the Roseburg Book Store. tended hi in. ARMAGEDDON." 1 AfSgESjrtiS1-.. SKSgaiSlsXX' r 1,10 Inlllallvo Ii4ri.re.fureii-j llartiord City, ..W&j&j&re dMggjfrA'555'" z!g4&2&'ii'y''totn,' 1 r''1'' llmt ,no l",1,fn'm uf ISlguests'for a fW!jjW.3wlr &s-' - ' jfe??-,l5?A: , 'i' tier cent ol'.the voters of Or'cgop urg- llarniou AnUeiiswJ.pdMjWSjllc ST.acr-'?Sg., -.,. rig me lruii is a.call to 'which liseir. . v , '-. ii.MSjrm 'jr-.-'v?-SeP 'ojiKht to.rilHid." " .r. -nnri- Mrs.JoltV iM'ee 1-Yiilu Nc FFROPFAXS ARE MFX.UNK'. - '.!,, . Chinese RcIh-1 Makes Threat iWv'JJI.II Foreigners at Foo-('lioiTJf "r; AMOY, China, Oct. 4. ThrSfeto sacrlfico European lives at l-oivK,ify have been littered by General ;5?2tn. unless his demand for ).'i,llii5W (about $31 0,000) from tho aijyiijjj ties aro acceded to. V,V The mutinous troops witli GfU,5Va1 rung number from 10,000 to 2ii-fVno men.. A foreo of rnoo governni'ciit troops Is marching from Nanking to meet tho rebels. The missionaries have been re called from tho llinghwa district to the north of this city, where serious disorders has existed for some tijne. COMING TO PALACE THEA TER SI'XDAV AND MONDAY. "The Tragedy of the Desert." a dramatic spectacle produced by the Kaleni Company In Luxor, Egypt, and 1 the Great Sahara desert. Two thou 1 sand feet of motion picture film de lineating a feature of features, 1 Also the Carsen Trio, three male vocnliKt. of rare altililv and excellent reputation, In a program of the lat-1 .'est ragtime and sentimental songl hits. This trio represents a higher j class of entertainers than the orilin j ary run of acts traveling through I this territory. -o- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. E. 11. Perrlne nnd .1. C. Gray lo Frank R. Pendleton, $W; 121 acres In son 20, :in-9. I .1. C. Gray to Frank It. Pendleton, I $10; 220 acres bco 211, ao-Si; and I sec 10. 81-11. I E. Doano to G. Lei-, $10; part of seo 2S, 27-7. Edward, the slx-yonr-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. R. Cachelin, of Dlx onville. wns kicked bv a nlavful colt nt n,,, family homo this morning, the i.(iw HtrlkliiK the youth on his upper Popular Government Candidate Uis Title on Ballot )ulUSTfI!p TO CALL" .Graiid Jury at. Portland. Rtcomn):'nds l'..;Rcslrict(d'pis!rlct and Rjpi V inc illfitivr ' tips' -' ( (Special to tho .Evening PORTLAND. Or., let, Stute,;Sduu.tor Jonathan, Bourne this ' morning . accepted reuiinliiatiou by petition and will go on1 the ballot an the-, "popular government candidate Itolirue- Issued ti kI:i tpnieti I 'n.s. fnl. pltsi ( ' - ' '"Since tho pe'oiilo hdoii.e.uV ' con- tffvrfiouul provision pernillWSr elclit .Jfi'r IVt of the voters to&rifliose a! Bourne, said ho VW. di'feated for the Republican nomination 'pt tho primaries because ho Mmmlo no per- soniti appeal to tho voters. Ill re-,, ferred tho voters to -his record, but Ben Selling: of Portland, secured the Nomination. Bourne failed to re-! echo the nomination Jor. tienntnr at ; tho Bull .-Moose ron'y,entt(rn, but Ills j (rlvmU-iVMIonedlor lilm to run as, ftif.-RiiJie&cli-ul; . J" .' , . , . - IlLLIi JlOo.SE TO )lft.il1SE ALL j 'OVER )tli(JltNA.' , ' ,IU)rtTi:k.l. Or:. 'c(H:.xit au - LAND, Or.; 'Oct,' ft.-Mii an-"" -o" . ersey,. were nere ins morn many criticisms that they I nK looking oyer the conn ry. They t active enough, ".olTlclals-i tlk""w Oov AVoodrow Wilson quite e head.luarters of' the Hull w" ; "lul ,Mr- ,c,!,rt"!n- alt ,0"Bh n: swer to were not tho state Moose party aro making, preparations -to orgaiilKviihvctii;lC-iirty-'lu every city, village and hauilet In the Btate. Organizallon III country districts will commence at once. 'No place will be overlooked. MI I 'NOMA II GRAND .11 ItV FOR A RESTRICTED DISTRICT. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. a. The grand jury today recommended n re districted district for the city, fol lowing demands for the same. It commended the civil service ns ap plied to city employes and complained that the police cannot do their work properly hmaose of 'erference by higher officials In IV Ity affairs. WITNESSES NAMED Hilt PROIIE OF ELECTION I'CNDS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Tho enm paiKli contributions committee met today lo arrange next, week's hear ings. Congressman McKiuley, of Il linois, Tuft's pre-couveullon man ager, Ormsby Mcllarg and Dan R. Ilaiimi will testily Tuesday. Others who will testify later aro Clots. D. Ililles. t'lias. P. Taft, Geo. W. Per kins, Win. Randolph Hearst, Wm, McAduo. e-Senalor N. II. Scott, Og deu Mills, ('has. Russell and Chas. It. Crane. SAN FRANCISCO WATER FRONT FIRE COSTS $l.-(l,IHIO. HAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T,. Half of tho city firo department and many fin boats this morning fought u blaze In tho I'aclrie Oil anil Lead Works on the water front. The flro raged for rive hours, and for a time tho whole water front was threatened. The damage Is estimated nt llfiO.OOO. Two persons wero injured In Jumping from windows. KXTHA! HOOKWORM FOUND AT MLOPORD IN A MAN. MEDPORD, Or., Oct. 5. The first discovery In, Oregon . of pellagra t hookworm ) fwngnnada herfi'tptkuy in if former retgdjit''.eA VaMthi iwingt;ure;uiB'. nru, .petu-.MUVirncea toward the -Kite Ox8iii;siofi. JToHlV here frt KHgeuo ofl fhMiy.UpifelS. on the occasion otJho.ioelehJ'LIon of the cojnpletioirf .tile orfg'n Electric- Railway froirtfi'ifftlaugv to that city. The fare, till fli'e' gpiialal train will ho i2.8RVaKtf&ifotrlp, this being. bn.t hair ThojRiiV. rfate. To secure this lraUtJklctlCkt must be sold, but theljk'ifuircL beiyno diffi culty lii.selling'aw.dbtsaiccaslon. . LOOALNKWT' ' II. ar.iit,VVWfe4'll8 morning Review), iffroin a trip iy r.. i!iiiiedV,(;'i: ii. cochi'uiinMjSSf ti ranee man, retfirned horuo'-to -Jd. WO o.CVHV rom'fc..Vv?iit rd today. 'Miss . KUm-nr MiJiuHli of the dressmaking stKtoorViJsjviaie 5Kiorjsjrl4ien 1 MMMiL ,ending the k-end with'.l Rev. and Mi'sWiS; left this mornlng.;ftr..' after a vlBit hero wit Mrs. M. M. Miller.-' Mr. and Mrs. Orlnrj fit eel nr. rtvj'fl here, thla m&ruimt' Hf?th York, Nebraska, and -expect -to spend the winter here. Mrs. Reel Is ft, Bister of I. T. liryau. . ,v At a get-together luncheon at the Hotel McClallen. Ibis' afte.rtfoon, the Ladies' Auxiliary n ' Um).c RosoburK Vennnm-claf Club (UsCuVhed the city park (tiestlou. .. . -A- 'iNifelier of sites wertvv under, rtns!(Vrerltl1on, but the .club as n, body'i dl(l,o't endorse any pariicuiiir one. -aoihil do lames pur- -ticlpated In tho luorheon. Mr. and M'rs.'A'r'D. Green, formorly 1" Nw Jcnwy? wore here this morn- publican in politics, speaks highly of the perwinul worth of (lovornor Wil son nnd says he will poll a large vote in his homo state. II. L. Dewuld was down from Can yonvllle this afternoon. Ho and his wife returned a few days ago from a seven weeks trip through the East. They went, via Seattle and visited with a brother In South Dakota. Thcuco they went to Indiana and from there to Ills old homo In Ten nessee. Returning they came through New OrleatiH, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They experienced considerable disagreeably warm weal her and aro glad to get back to Oregon. Politically Mr. Dewald found a widespread belief that Wilson will he elecled President, whllo the So cialist movement Is hut very little heard of and seems tu be on the wane. ATTENTION MOOSE. Big gel, together meeting Tuesday. October Nth. Special entertainment! Big time!! Don't miss It!!! d:ll SECRETARY. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. I'ARROTT BLDG. Roseburg Oregon i rnsc MILLER SAYS UNION BOUGHT DYNAMITE, Executive Hoard Declared to Have . Regularly Appropriated Money for Explosive. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4. Extracts from a little green check book In which the executive board of the In ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers la charged ' with having kopt an account ot ' money paid out for dynamiting Jobs ' were read at the trial of the defend- ants In the "dynamite cases" today. , Dlstlrct Attorney Miller told the , jury that the executive board met regularly and appropriated money for . the expense ot explosives. The money, he said, was paid by checks signed by President Ryan. One stub read, "expended for organization pur poses, $233, at Clinton, la." It would be shown, Mr. Miller said, ' tlin . Ortlo E. McManlgal received ' that sum for an explosion at Clinton 1 end that "tho whole system of ex- plosions throughout the country was carried on with the approval and sup port of the officials and executive board of the union." "We will show," said Mr. Miller, "that the finances of the Iron Work ers Union wero Juggled and that funds were used In buying explosives. McNamara wrote to Ryan suggesting that the constitutional provision for publishing the accounts In the union magazine be suspended, that no out- . aider might learn what waa being douo with the money. Ryan put it up to the union's executive board ; which sent out a circular letter an- ' nounclng that It was considered wise , to suspend publishing. This shows' , tho executive members to be parties . to the conspiracy. Before a strike was called there were no explosions, but sb soon as It was called they be gan." Mr. Miller said It would be shown that Moulton' It. Davis, of West chester, Pa., was one of the men who promoted explosions In Pennsylvania. Davis formorly was an executive board member. l'ollco Judge Accused. Mr. Mlllor read a letter In which Tom Bernhardt, secretary of the lo cal union at Cincinnati, waa alleged to have said a police judge In Cln- , -onion nrrtcinl , no often that he said: -Vi "limi't. let i .a bunch come 'before . mo again, or I'll have to do some thing." In the letter Mr. Miller Bald Bern hardt asked that a "stranger be sent to Cincinnati to blow up the Harri son Avenue viaduct." When McManlgal hesitated about blowing up jobs in Peoria, according to Mr. Miller, Edward Smythe, busi ness agent there, wrote: "Don't fear. I have friends on the polico force. Ill fact I control the police." Tho first wltnosB probably will b heard Monday. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel McClnllen. C. McOovern, Marshfleld; J. II. Cochran, Modford; C. II. Senior, Denver; Mrs. H. C. Young, Springfield, Mo.; A. D. Oreen and wife, Lawrencevllle, New York; J. it. Montgomery, Lynn, Mass.; H. L. AbrnniB and wife. Mt. Ayr, Ind.; 3. W. Mnrtln, Cottage Orove; Jas. Johnson, E. C. Hell, Chicago; A. E. Sellg. San Francisco; C. P. Collins, Los Angeles; Geo. J. Stearns, Oak land; S. C. Shnnkland, John K. Wood ward, E. Sendern, Waller Davis, W. A. llealy, A. G. McClano, L. E. Ham mer, J. B. Eddy, Portland. Grand Hotel. 8. L. Leonard, Med ford; It. 11. Painter, Seat"-: E. R. Dopklng, San Francisco; L. .?. Oault, Roht. Engesser, St. Peter, Mian-! B. P. Richards. Hamilton, Mont., O. W. Collard, Salem; (1. A. Child !rs anC wife, Riddle; F. T. Craig, It. 8. Pet rouuln, L. K. llakr, 1. L. My, wlfo nnd daughter. City; 11. Carpenter, Phil Ploed, F. A. Roberts. J. W. Fowler, J. W. Tynan, W. A. Ander son. Portlnnd.