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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregou towns In progresslveness so The Review leads all newspapers ol the earns section. ROSEBURG INVESTMENTS 01 all kinds are best ton through "The Rsvlew" Vut At Section. Little ads. bring big 're turns, because everybody read them. VOL XV. ROSElinW, OREGON, SATl RDAY KVEXIXO, NOVKMUKR 10, 11)12. No. 223. REVIEW HATES TO GET OUT Ordered to Asia by Turkey Objects BALKANS' ADVANCE COES ON .Germany, Auslila and Italy Exciti d Because Russia and France -Will bo Favored (Special to Tho Evening Review). C0NSTANTIN0PL1C. Nov. 1 0. It Ik officially announced that Turkey will not accept (he peace terms sub mitted by t lie Balkans. The Sultan's advisors have Bent a counter prnpo sltlou to F-fti r"ni"oelni: 'bat- the allies will get one half of what they s.?il:. Tu.i:. y i -.vlllin,; t.) lant aut:illcmv lo 7i': v,l-ilil;i, but v:'.lts to retain n -r.tln. ! rrivrnr.nent f.pr. She objects to internationalization of Constantinople ami Salonika and complete abandonment of European Tu rkey. Bulgaria's terms consist of seven stipulations. Included in tho first stipulation is the surrender of Tchat nlja army ami lis withdrawal. guard ed hv Bulgarians. The second provides fnr Ibe ovneu nllon by the Turks of Adrinnoplo. Scutari. Monastir and .Innliia. The third calls for payment of a war indemnity. The fourth demnnds the surrender of conquered territory. The fifth calls for the Internation alization of Constantinople. The sixth provides for opening the Dardanelles and making Salonika n free port. Since Bulgaria has already ex pressed n willingness to leave the status of Constantinople nnd Dar danelles to the powers, the fifth and sixth clauses of the terms as re ported here appear Improbable. PKACK NEGOTIATIONS WILL NOT SAVK CONSTANTINOPLE. LONDON, Nov. 16. Sofia reports Indicate that the Bulgars will occupy Constantinople within two days. It is not believed that the armistice will be sigued until after tbe occupation. Czar Ferdinand is now 12 miles from the capital and is meeting with slight resistance. It Is reported that chol era is raging among the Bulgar troops. popular clamor. It Is reported that several Chinese generals are prepar lug to attack the Russians In Mou-' golia, despite the government's nd verse attitude. 171? "BIG COAST PAYMASTER REAL MAYOR OK FRISCO.' BALKANS MAKE READY TO CARVK TI1A.KSGI 1NG BIRD. BELGRADE, Nov. 16. Partition of European Turkey will be discussed here next Thursday nt a meeting of the Balkan premiers, according to official announcement. Czar Ferdin and will be preseut. Says "Old Man" Garo McXiuiiura $.500 tu Show Appreciation of Work. Remorse For Los Angeles Crime Preyed on McNamara Rl'SSlA RECOGXl.ES GREECE FIRST AT SAI-OXIKA. ATHENS, Nov. 10. KuBSia now officially recognizes Greek occupation of Salonika. The Russian consul at Salonika has been Instructed to com niuulcato with tho legatlun nt Athens instead of Constantinople hereafter regarding affairs there. GERMANY, ITALY AXI) Al'STRLY DON'T LIKE FREEZK-OIT. RKRLIN, Nov. 1G. It Is reported that tbe plans of tho Balkan allies provide for concessions to England, Russia and France In arranging the partition of European Turkey, nnd for Ignoring Germany. France nnd Russia will get commercial advant ages In Asia Minor nnd England Is to get a port nt Sundn Bay, Creto. It is expected that Germany, Italy nnd Austria will veto such an arrangement. I PRAGUE, Bohemia. Nov. 1 6. Tbe ' populace here demonstrated against I Austrian soldiers entraining for the i Servian frontier nnd denounced the German police, who charged nnd scat tered them. RFSSIA AM) rillXA MAY ENTER THE IMXG NEXT. PEKIN. Nov. 16. Demnnds are being made on President Yuan Shi Knl to fight Russia In defense of out er Mongolia. The offers of French nnd Japanese mediation is strongly opposed. It is feared that Yuan will he overthrown unless he yields to the Start Your Christmas Gift Shopping Today INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15. Sworn declaration that the tlrst sug gestion to dynamite the Los Angeles Times building came from Olaf A. Tvoitmoe, of San Frauclsco, secre tary of the California Building Trades Council, was made by Ortle E. McManlgal here today In the trial of Union men charged with Illegally transporting dynamite. E. A. Claucy, another Sun Francisco labor leador, McManigal Bald assisted In carrying out the plans. McManigal testified that full de tails of the dynamiting were given hi in by J times H. McNamara on a , ., n,..,.,.-n UMu M ... Namara made bis confession, he said. J1" ' "r"' remorser.il over after he had accused McNamara of ' e loss , f "fe ' ' Los Angeles shooting at him with a revolver. Hmes blow-up, begged to be shot, 81 m'told me McManlgal do- w told by Frank ICckholf a Cin- clared. "that Tveilmoe was the big 5 . , ."" ,wr '.. tl,e t,l1"1 f . the lnuorltus today. "W e wore hunt paymaster on the Coast, lie said ,, there never was anyt bins to ir o Nrbrnlkll.. vitlmm ,,, ..whcn llierti, lor i teuiiiuc ua me iu' Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco tu fact, Tveitmoe was tho real Mayor. m li .,.! r'l , .,- llm it was i ve.Miiue ,,v , . .. ... , looking.' We said who furnished David Kaplan . , . o i l, . i,i, I were iinab o to comfort b in. nnd M. A. Schmidt to go with nun lo the Giant Powder company, near San Francisco, to assist .in buying the explosive witli which the Times building was wrecked FATHER FINDS SLAIN SON First ol Tar and FeailH S-xtet is Convicted Roost veil's Lead In California 107 (Special to the Evening Review). INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. How Jim begnn talking of Ibe Los Angeles af fair and shook with sobs. '1 want to dio,' he said. 'Please shoot me some are based on returns from all couu- AN'M'AL CHRYSANTHEMUM ties except 1,0s Angeles. I SHOW A RIG SICCKSS.1 ! i 1 GREAT l'LAY COMING. OREGON' MAY HE GIVEN MEMBER ' Did you attend the chrysanthemum . OF CABINET. 'show? It not, you missed seeing one -r "Tho Broken Law," one ojt 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Joseph , ,ilu finest fxhlblia or the foot ball Oscar Wilde's ureutest stories. N. Teal, of Portland, Oregon; Charles fans' standby in the way of floral '4 wl" he the next treat for Rose- 4 S. Han-ell, of Geurgla. n"d Ciareiicu ,,.t.oruiiuiia ever Been lu Southern ' burg Iheuter-Eoora. It-is com- II. Poe, of North Carolina, aiu being 'Oregon, and It Is doubtful If anv bet-' ing to the Palace Theater on considered by President-elect llaon (,,,. Kiieciincna bave ever buou shown '4 Tuesday night, November 19. 4 tor secretary 01 rtgiicuiiiue. so 11 is or.Koii uuislilu ot u proiesslonul A telegram from John Cprt, reported here today. j riurlsi's shop. Specimens eight, 11 1 11 0 the Portland theater man, to 4 unit leu inches in diameter were too Manager Ollphaut of the Pal- PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE TO ' common to nttrunt more than passing ace, Buys: "You can personally HE CONSIDERED. a( Il-iiI ion, whllo II was an easy mat- guarantee Miss Constance 4 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.- It Is re- ter to flllj n,em 35 icilea ill cliciini- Crawloy In 'The Broken Law' 4" liorted that granting partial indepen- ,,,,,.,, Tho s,ow, which Is being to your patrons. She la great, 4 uence to inu i niiippiues win uo me hold 111 the rear rooms of the Masonic and so is the play. It Is a flrst- wbi iiiuiici 101 cunsiuiiuuuii nulldlug, under tno auspices 01 tne j class attraction. special Bession 01 ungiesa 10 ue Ladles Aid Society ot tno Methodist called by President Wilson. 1 ne church , will close this evening, when measure as dratted oy t nairninii Junes, 1b now on the calendar and It Is believed the bill will pass. TODAY'S FOOT RA LI,. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16. Eouiball, final, Princeton ti, Yale 6. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16.--Football, final, Harvard :!, Dartmouth 0. "Jim regretted that' so many peo-j Joseph Josephs, age 7. 10 ,vn- killed hul seemed sorry October 12, was found 1EXDS DIRECT FATHER TO BODY OF MI'RDERED SOX. BUFFALO, Nov. 16. Tho body of missing since found buried In a that General Otis had escaped. On vault 111 11 suuuru 01 i.acKiiwannii 10 the wnv hack east he said ho was , day. The police arc seeking the frightened because so many people , slayers. The boy s rather received a were talking about the explosion and post-curd from Chicago, describing Imagined evervhodv was looking ntithe burial place nnd tho police found . . n ... ., ' .1 " , ,j i. nn,.i,i thp hnilv evuctlv 11s t in curd stated. him n v. Jim 10m inu no v-um,, stand It no longer, got off the train at Salt Lake and remained there for two weeks, hiding in the home of J. E. Munsey. "The, most pleased man on the TAR AXI) FEATHER MAX FOl'XD Gl'ILTY OF ASSAULT. NORWALK, Ohio, Nov. 1. Ern est Welch, first of the six men in- coast over the explosion, McNamara j dieted 011 1110. ennrge or pai Licipauiig told me. was Tveitmoe. In tact. tne:in 11m mums mm . . .' ' old man.' as Jim always referred to Rockford Silver Plate Ware In the Richest New Designs Handsome tahlo silver Is the delight of the housekeeper when she sees It decorating her hospitable table or ornamenting her buffet, and lending 11 tone of refinement and elegance to her dining room. Nothing helps so much to make the table ap polnlnient artistic as a few pieces of Rockford Silverware. The productions for this season nre truly beautiful, showing a number of exquisitely pretty things lu Blossom, Cardinal and Mission patterns. Rockford Silver Plate Ware is made from the finest materials, heavily plated (heavier than standard), nnd rich finished. People who admire dainty, exclusive and richly furnished. Peln the display. Hundreds of Choice Pieces To Select From Here Wo rpcomnuuHl "Hockford" Silverware, because wc believe It to be the hishest quality plate ware on the market for tho money. It is extremely serviceable and unusually atlractlve. Horo you will see countless pleasing Htyles, In a wide assort ment of articles, at all prices. Traya, Spoons, Knlvea and Forks. Sugar Sets, ScrvhiR Sets and hundreds of other pieces that every housekeeper loves lo possess. You'll find the priets very pleasing and tempting. Sec Our Attractive Window Display Tveitmoe, he said, gave him ;iuu when ho returned to Snn Francisco rrom Los Angeles, it was also at Tveilmoe's suggestion, Jim said, that infernal machines were placed in 1110 residences of General Otis, Felix J. Zeehandelaar and nt the plants of tho i.,.....n.. i,nn u-niVu Tveltnuip. he nlleired to be a noted croon, win ne '..,.1 ...-in.l ihnt the ninrhinos transported back to Baltimore where ehnnld he timed so ns to go off at lilt is alleged he Hub a wile wuoni ne i..v in iho mnrninir. deserted. Extradition orders were Shortly after the dynamiting nt . Issued today, A. S. HUEY CO, The Quality Store nle Levnlley. of West Clarkflold August 30th, was found guilty todny of assault and battery. RACK, RACK TO BALTIMORE," T,AV SIXGS TO HUDSON. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 16. John Hudson, nllns "John E. Ringllng. Los Angeles, John J. McNamara sent me lo Worcester. Mass. -I want nn echo of the Los Angeles affair in the East,' he said, 'so If Ibey catch J. 11. they'll think they have tho wrong man.' 1 went to Worcester nnd aused two explosions there on Oc tober 9. Then, about a month later, when things began to look bad for Jim, John sent me with Ills brother on a limiting trip." McManlgal was temporarily ex cused nfter finishing his testimony ibout dynnmltlngs on the Pncific Coast, and George Phillips, ot oak- land, assistant superintendent of the Giant Powder Company, was called to the stand. Phillips testified to Selling rU0 pounds of giant powder on September 211. 11)11), to three men who arrived at the plunt in a boat. The leader, he said, gave the name of J. 11. Brysou, and Phillips Identi fied a photograph of James B. Mc Namara as Bryson. Phillips said he had also Identified 4.r0 pounds of giant powder which the Los Angeles police had In their possession. John Proud or 1 lilies ,1011, How .John J. McNamara boasted of the "fine work" done by his brother. Jim, in blowing up the plant of the Los Angeles Times was told by Ortle E. McManlgal, self-confessed dyna miter, at the conspiracy trial yester day. McManlgal swore that, 111 Septem ber. 1HI0. John J. McNamnra showed him a postal card he had received from James B. McNnninra at 1a An geles. It showed a picture of the Los Angeles Times, wun 1 ne priuieu words, "The Times for the news." Beneath this Inscription. McManlgal said, Jim McNamara had written: "It will be news for tho Times sure enough soon." Later. McManlgal declared. John McNamara showed him clippings re ferring to the Times dynamiting. "I guess that will make them all up and take notice," McManlgal al leged John McNamara said. "Jim went out there to give them a good cleaning up, and I guess he's done John McNamara. Ortle declared, ih.ii ordered him to go to Worcester. Mass.. and pull off "an echo of the LOS Angeles Job." John MiNnmnra. said Ortle, com plained Hint he was using too much iillro-glvcerine, wasting too ninny alarm clocks and leaving too many trails. "You must stop that." McMiiiilgal alleged McNamara said to him, "or you will have to quit." "I will quit any old time you say. McManlgal said he answered. "I can get a lob with tho National Erectors' inundation whenever I want It." nrtle said this frightened McNa mara. and the latter replied he was HOOSEYELT. LEADS WILSON IN CALIFORNIA HV HIT. RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 Roosevelt has n lend of 107 over Wilson. It Is still possible wnson will capture the stat-. The figures HOBOES GO TO PRISON; ACCOMPLICES SOUGHT Bert Daley Is oil T1-I11I 011 Accusation of Chllil .ludgo llaiTiN to Hear Hivwery Case. Emphasize your Business To the Passing Crowds Scientific show window lighting produces an even distribution of light on your entiro ditiplay. Kvery corner of your window Is attractively and brilliant ly illuminated there fs no spotted effect. Volume or njinnllty of light, "however, should not be mistaken for good Illumination. (Hare Is ns bad as too little II lit. A window lighting system planned and Installed by ns for your store, will aid In making you'r business prosperous. Multitudes pass your window every ' night they aro all pros pective customers and not one of them can resist the appeal of an electric ly lighted display window. If you wish your window to reflect tho character and enterprise of ynnr es tablishment, call us ui now. Douglas County Water, Light & Power Co. Phone 61 Rostburg From six mouths to a years in the penitentiary was the sentence pro nounced by Judge Hamlllou lu the Circuit Court litis morning 011 throe of the five hoboes indicted Eriduy 011 the charge of attempted arson ill Divide. Tho men, who gave their names as Louis Strang, David D. Golden and Joseph Ward, entered pleas of guilty upon urralgiimcni. Their two companions, Earl Itex and F. J. Cramer, aro at large through a blunder coiiilnilled three days ago. The grand jury decided that there was not sufficient evidence lo indict 1 110111, h,ul alter tho men were re leased new evidence wus brought in to show that they they were equally guilty with the other three. Sheriff IJuinu is making efforts to locate the pair, who are reported to have gone south from here. Daley on Trial. Bert Daley Is on trial this afternoon on an Indictment charging I1I111 with utteiupted crlniintll assault upon Mildred Casleel, aged 1 :l years, at the homo of G. W. Noah, in tills city. October 24. The girl, whose molher lives near Marshllcld. testified on Hie stand that Daley enticed her In to a bed room under the pretense ol wauling to rent a room and then, with Ills uriiis around her, made im proper proposals to her, with 1111 ol fer of money. Daley Is at tempi lug to prove an alibi. Ills attorney, Allien Abraham, in bis opening stateiueiil to the Jury, iutlmaied that there was an ulterior motive back of Daley'i prosecution nnd that the girl. In affidavit which she bad made before the Trial, accused Daley or nothing more than trying lo buy a kiss from her. CKy of Drain Temporary Iclor. 1, Hamilton this morning sus tained u motion for 11 non suit In tbe ,.f Mis. Amy Merrlllln agallisi 11, ., ,.iiv i.f Drain, all action for S.'ilfiU .I,.,,,,,,'!. for liilurlcH nllegcd to hav been sustained in a full on a sidewalk lu Drain. The ruling of Ibe court gives Hie city only a temporary vic tory The motion for Iho non suit, presented by Attorney O. P. Cosliow. was based oil the undisputed giounc that Mrs. Meriiani, before 1 iiim iic l,, her nclloll. hud failed lo first pre sent her claim for damages to the city or Drain and give 11 iy on 11..'... in which lo grant or reject tin ..l..li,i lis slice I'll III I II" lliuiiM-il'." charter. Attorney C. H. Jackson, lor ,1.,, i,.li,tlfr 111 resisting Iho 11101 contended that the city had no legal ..1..1.1 i insert such n provision In 11... ,.i.rir hut Judge Hamilton lielif that It did have that right. Th i,.i,,itn still bus recourse lo make : formal prcseiilallon of her claim to tho city and then renew the anion In court If Iho city noes 1101 minm... within thirty days. Harris lo Ileal' Brewery Case. i.i,r Hamilton this afternoon made nil order placing Into th" hands of Judge L. T. Harris, his uisim rJInimiie the iiuo-warrallto procoer lues Instituted by the stale against the Reselling Brewing ft. Ice Company in annul lls charter, .niuge m.im.i. Ion Is disqualified on account of fam ily relationship to two of the browcr stockholders, E. B. Hermann and ! 0 Mlrclll. No stated date was sel for the trial, but Judge Hamilton d It would begin the inner pan next week. 1 In- exhibits, with any olliers that can be secured, will be sent to the Land Products Show at Portland by the Itoseburg Coniinercial Club. In addition to tho nominal en trance Ice of 10 coins, iho Indies have realized a considerable sum from the sale of home niadu aprons, fancy work, candy and other articles, and express themselves as well satisfied with Iho patronago accorded them. Tho winning exhibits nre as follows: White. Alice Roosevelt 1st. Mrs. R. W. Terrell. Merza-lst, Mrs. Walter Hamil ton; ind, Mrs. Ollivallt. Win. Turner 1st, Mrs. Eiiiinn Howard. Fidelity 1st, MrB. Hamilton; ind. Mrs. Ollivallt. Naoinnh 1st, Mrs. Hamilton. While ostrich plume 1st, Mrs. Ol livallt. Nellie Pockett 1st, Mrs. Olllvant; 2nd, Mrs. Terrell. Itiiblnsoii 1st, Mrs. Olllvnni. President Tuft 1st. Mrs. Ham ilton. Ijiicon 1st, Mrs. Terrell. Yellow. Golden Gale 1st, Mrs. Fields. .1. C. Nell 1st, Mrs. Terrell. Cheltoua 1st, Mrs. Howard. Mary Dnnellaii 1st, Mrs. Howard. Lenox 1st, Mrs. Hamilton. Chrysolora 1st, Mrs. Hamilton. Sailer 1st, Mrs. Terrell. rat- i Modesto 1st, Mrs. Ilammltte. Moonlight 1st, Mrs. Ilammltte. I,n vender. Hello of I'UBtlewood 1st, Mm. Howard; 2nd, Mrs. Olllvant. Iora 1st, Mrs. Howard. Briglitburst 1st, Mrs. Olllvant; 2nd, Mrs. Elelds. , ' Mrs. Dellzy 1st, Mrs. Terrell. President Roosevelt 1st, ' Mrs. Howard. ,,- M. Lolsseail Rosseau 1st, Mrs. Terrell; 2nd. Mrs. Hamilton. Lavender Ostrich Plume 1st, Mrs. Olllvant. , - Beatrice May lat, MrB. Terrell. Green. Florence Davis 1st, Mrs. Howard. Brown. Mrs. Kahn 1st, Mrs. Howard. Ongaiia 1st, Mrs. Terrell. Beauty of St. Hilda 1st, Mra. Terrell. Rod. Indian Chief 1st, Amy Maraters. Arthur Nlleham 1st, Mrs. Terrell. Best variety bouquet 1st, Mrs. Winston. SI. George's Cliiirrli, corner Main nnd diss streets, Rev. Charles Wil son Baker, rector. The 24th Sunday nfter Trinity; Holy Communion at 7 : :! 0 n. 111.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer at 11; evening prayer at 7:110. All nre cordially In vited to those services. rim WW mm$hm LsTUIIIIStd W . lffl '.7 M Powder made from Royal Graoe OamoiTarten. Mil AbsoluielyPure No Alum No Lima Phosphates In advertising, b" honest, bo sen sible, bo persistent. lie sensible. The readers bav common sense. Watch Our Window Display OF A.C.POSEY.M.D. Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BU)C. Roseburg Oregon Holiday AND Art Goods Sunday Only THE LEADER only Joshing