Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, December 21, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., December 21, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INfiXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR. MOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE A Roseburg leads th Southern Ortgon towns In progreaslvenena to Tin, Review leads all newspapers of the same section. ROSEBU EVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are boat tonal through "The Rt1w" Want A4 Section. UtU rda. brine big re turns, because everybody read than. VOL. XV. ROSKBl'RG, OREGON', SATURDAY KYEXIXG, DECEMBER SI, 1012. . No. 803. RG R 'mm m that the allies force the Turks Im mediately to make peace or reBume hostilities.' ENGLAND I'AYS MST RESPECTS TO WIIITELAW KE1D. LONDON, Dec. 21. The cruiser illliirtflrii: in 1!Y'I' '.IliMlin , currying Whitelnw Relds re- Racch;S o Biindils While Natives Aid Riplnc In Murder Aod Vjqm lauiaas Biiiittr . TuW'i's PopiiUUou ulns, left Portsmouth this after noon. British and American flags i were lowered and warships shot a i parting salute. Draped by an Ameri- leau r I ii as . the casket was removed j from Dorchester llousa this morning, In gun caisson conveying it to Victoria TUT C'VTK AM i I TiMi station. Thousands viewed the cor-lrlrl- JilSU.l AS I 1. 1 1 AlA i U Jl . t(Jge with heads bared. St. Jumes Hark fired a military salute. The I N'utal's bluejackets escorted the cus- 1 et in a ip. dully built catafalque aboard the warship. mxrai ON CABINET; ItRYAX NOT MENTIONED, SAYS WILSON. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Wood row Wtlsou and W. J. Hryun con ferred here today. . When WIIboii emerged be said: "We had a delightful conference, but we did not arrivo at any conclu sions. We discussed the Cabinet and the availability of different men was suggested. Mr. Bryan suggested no new names. We considered the ful fillment of the pledges of the Balti more platform, but Mr. Bryan's name was not discussed." Bryan said: "1 leave It all to Wil son. If he wishes to announce the results of the conference, that's his privilege. 1 have nothing to say." Win. P. McCoombs today an nounced the appointment of Williuni Corcoran Knstis to be chairman of the committee in charge of the Wil son inauguration arrangements. (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINOTON, Dec. 21. The State Department was today advised tliut bandits sacked the San Isabel ranch near Durango and assaulted two American women. The Cover-; nor of the state has ordered all Americans into the city, admitting that It is iipnop.slblo for him to pro tect them on the ranches. As a re sult. btiudreilH of Americans are abandoning their properties and flee ing to the federal lines. More than ltiou Mexican miners in the Greene copper mines at Cananea went on a strike and rioting is progressing there. Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson is now on his way to Mexico with u practical ultimatum demanding pro tection for American citizens and their property. YAyil INDIANS ASSACLT TOWN, KILLING AND LOOTING. DOUGLAS, Arizona, Dec. 21. Hcrnioslllo, capital of Sonora, reports that Yaqui Indians attacked the town of San Mnrcinl, butchering the popu lation of 10UO, except a few who es caped. The Indians, 500 strong, be sieged the village Wednesday night. The inhabitants resisted until their ammunition was exhausted. The Yaauls Ignored the white flags and swept through the streets, killing and pillaging. The Tate of American resi dents is not mentioned. Tho town is the coal mining center of Sonora. This was the first time the Yaquis have attacked a big town. KXVOYS MKKT AGAIN; SAME OLD STOK V NOT II I NG I ON K. LONDON. Dec. 21. The Balkan n ml Tn rL-iuli niivnVH llll't niraln today. but nothing was accomplished. The peace outlook is good, however, de spite the report that the Turkish en vois would end negotiations unless the Balkans granted permission for re-provisioning Jatilna, Adrlanople, Constantinople and Scutari. Serviu Is reported to have endorsed Albanian autonomy. This makes European peace a certainty. A dispatch from Belgrade, Servia. savs newspapers there firmly believe the Turks are making all sorts of excuses at the peace conference In Lotnlon to gain time to complete tho reorganization of their army and mart war anew. The papers demand SAI.K OF INDIAN LANDS. The public Is hereby Informed that the following list of Inherited nnd non-competent Indian lands located on the public domain In the Rose burg, Oregon, land district, are of fered for sale under existing law, bids to be opened Feb. 18, 1913: Nellie Pnlouse. 100 acres . ...$ 750 Meshach Tipton, 120 acres ... 1500 Lucy Smith. 160 acres BOO Nancv Palmer, et al, 100 acres 850 Jake Fern, 160 acres 1250 Jake Kern, 160 acres 1000 Jake Fern, 160 acres 900 lake Fern, 160 acres ibuu DISTRICT ATTORNEY IlltOWX GKJ'S NEW START IX THK BREWERY CASK. Following his Inglorious defeat in the Circuit Court Friday, when Judge Harris dismissed the quo war ranto proceedings sgulnst the Rose burg Brewing it Ice Company, Dis trict Attorney Brown presented a petition asking for permission to be gin new proceedings. Judge Harris in-anted the petition und in due time Brown will follow up with a formal complaint. Tho original proceedings were dis missed because of Brown's error In specifying two distinct offenses of the law in his complaint, whereas he alleged only one In the preceding pe tition. Judge Harris held that the complaint could be no broader than the petition. In his new petition Brown sets out the two allegations that lie embodied In his old com plaint. This will give him the right to put both allegations In the com plaint to follow. Brown alleges no new grounds In his new petition. He declares (1) that the brewery violated the local option law by traffic In near beer, either of their own product or of Im ported stuff, and (2) that the brew ery's near-beer Is an adulterant "un wholesome nnd unfit for human consumption." Tho first allegation only wus contnlned In the first peti tion filed by Brown on which be se cured tho right to bring the quo war ranto proceedings. When ho filed a complaint afterwards, however, as the statute provides, he added on tho second allegation, thereby killing all of his work. A copy of the new complaint will be served on Attorney Dexter Rice, counsel for the defendant, in a few days. KIDDLE NKWS. Jake Fern. 160 acres . . . Frank Chlntell, 160 acres ... Frank Chlntell, 160 acres Alice Johnson, 123.98 acres.. Harry Johnson, et.nl, 160 acres Lottie Scott, et al, 149.35 acres Jennie Johnson, 160 acres ... 1200 1300 1200 iOO 500 750 900 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel MrClullen R. O. Goff, Mrs. Willurd Mode, Sutherlln; John Krohn. Cleveland; T. H. McDermott, E. II. Laugh, City; Mrs. C. P. Colley, Milwaukee: D. O. Newberg, O. W. Shlnn, L. T. Harris, Eugene; W. B. Spikor, R. B. Ilersey, S. Thompson, 11. 1). Head. II. B. Beckett, Portland; Carl A. Luders. San Francisco; J. A. Northrup. Looking Class; Jas. O. iLevden, Edmonton, Alberta; Jas. Mi llard, Independence; Douglas Jar inuth. Seattle; Bert Russell, Ceo. Os born, Dillard. Tovs, dolls and games, a choice se lection at moderate prices at the Roseburg Book Store. (The Tribune). Bouseman Crosby has gone to Hugo, where he will be employed as a signal mnintainer for the S. P. Railway Company. Mrs. Peter Ulam has gone to Klam ath for a holiday visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Cora Sanderson. She was accompanied by her little niece, Doro thy Hobson. Dave Worley Is working at Rich mond, Cal., carpentering. He has signed a three-year contract with the Swift Packing Company to go to South America next spring. J. B. Riddle is in receipt of a let ter from his brother, Stllley Riddle, who is now located at Hardin, Mon tana, in which he states that Stllley, Imlor. has been elected Sheriff of Big Horn County, a recently organ ized new county of which Hardin Is the county seat. Some malicious person went Into Armstrong's sawmill on Sunday night, December 7, and cut sixteen slashes In the main driving belt und also removed the safety valve from the boiler and took it away. .Mr. Armstrong says he has no Idea why anyone should damage his proorty, ns'he has never had trouble of any kind with any person. However, the mill Is running overy day nnd doing better work than It ever did before. FOR SALE. 70 or 75 head of ewe sheep, if taken at once; all In good condition and bred to fine Cots wold bucks. Thos. Hatfield, Rose burg. Ore., or phone HF11. dsw SUSPMRATI Murderers of Diamond Dealt r Believed io Custody CONFESSION1 IS iXPECTED hang yourself," said Wilson. Winter accepted the hope and stated that he would hang hiniBelf thte moment ho finds a huckleberry tree. But Wilson promised Wluter that ho would Bhoe the horses of the ho telman free for Blx months If Taft ran behind Roosevelt. This Ib said to be the reason for the presentation of the rope to Winter. HAN D1KGO LEADS. HicEiy, B y Slay.T, Fmnd Guilty, la Sccord Degree Y?ggs Loot Fosiollice (Special to the Evening Review). CHICAGO. Dec. 2 1. Following the murder yesterday of J. H. Logue, a diamond merchant, the police to day opened Ills safe and found It empty, it having been ransacked. This indicates that Logue broke down under torttire, opened the safe and was then slain. When found In his office, lying near the safe, Logue was gagged wlti a black ribbon. Seventeen knife wounds were in his body. He also was shot fa the right shoulder, but the wound would not have caused his death, physicians Bay. His mouth was burned with acid. A phial that hud contnlned the liquid was found on the office floor. His skull had been crushed by beating. Part of Lngue's right thumb was nlniost severed, indicating a hand-to-hand struggle between the- assailant and his victim. Suspects Arrested. The police this afternoon arrested Clyde Stratton, Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hampten, Frank Williams and Charles Duffy, suspected of being tho automobile gnng who have been robbing safes and houses. They ore now belhg given the third degree. Mrs. Hamp ten Is expected to confess. Her petti coat, from which a strip Is missing, corresponds with the gug In Logue's mouth. In the apartments of the prisoners were found a kit of burglar tools, a suitcase tun or ciynanuin una nitroglycerine, $2000 worth of loose diamonds, blood-stained buBlnesa cards and a revolver corresponding in calibre to the bullet In Logue's shoulder. F, G, Yeumuns, vice-president of the Long Bench Savings Bank, as tronomer and mathematician, Is figuring out buildings Improvements on a per capita basis of the largest cities in California for the first nine months of the proBont year, and finds that San Diego leads with (183 per capita. Lend Bench second with (111 per capita, Los AngeleB thlru with $74 per capita, Pasadena fourth with $55, and San Frnnclsco fifth with $45. Portland's per capita Is $58 and Seattle's $28. The average per capita of the 12 cities 1b $60. SouthweBt Contractor and Manu facturer. 2M (rl, 1 ir 1 LH ijU TITFORM A $20 Suit or Overcoat for $15 Thinking of a new suit and overcoat for the Holidays? Now is the time to buy never have we shown so many handsome patterns of styish suits and overcoats tor SI 5.00 You can't afford to r.'lss looking at the exceptional values beautiful greys, browns and tuns; strictly hand tailored, fit perfectly. You would guess these suits to bo priced $20.00, If they were not priced $15.00. Don't forget these suits and overcoats are kept pressed free of any charge to you, too means much to you In tho end of a year nearly the price of the suit. Just received a new lot of Black Velvet Mats which sell for $2.50 Also new lot of Stetson Hats Black Velours. Harth's Toggery MIUDEREIt 1HCKEY CONVKTrED IX SECOND DEGREE. BUFFALO, N. Y Dec. 21. John V. Hlckey, erstwhile self-confessor of i. I..M ....... In.l..u rt,i,i frulltV IlllJ lllllllli-l, nun mimj by a jury of murdor In the serond degree. Hlckey's victims, according to his confession, were Ed Morcy. of Low ell, Mass., poisoned 20 years ago; Hi 1..1.....I t,.,.,.lr 1') vmini rtlil n New York newsboy, strangled In Central Park In i;tu. ami josepu johcihi, .Un .......... i,na--nlA On,l nf flenriPft Josephs, a merchant of Lackawanna, killed In a similar manner October 12, 1912. Hlckey apparently Is a man with a dual personality. lie is intelligent, n.. i., n..,..niw. mllli rnmnrMi nnd .win nnA nnrnln Hint lid IHIIIIInl SHIM 1111111 mm n,ni ... comprehend wbnt possessed him to eommu me crimes, rui hwhimih mm he hern mo a maniac only when filled with whisky. ItOllllKHS LOOT POSTOFFICE OK j :( COIN AXI) STAMPS. Ticnul Wiiuli nee 21. Jim nii'lm, tlironi'h the front door of the Thomas Mercantile Store nt Park land, ten miles south of here, nnd gaining entrance to the posloffice In the store, veggs blew the Rafe and secured $200 In ensh and $180 In stamps. The postofflce wiib wrecked. CHINESE EXTORTIONISTS ITT BEHIND BARS. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21. Sand .,.l,..,l l.nlwron fnnr hlirhhtlldors. K C. Kee, a wealthy Chinese merchant, was led through Chinatown today trying to raise $500 with which to nnv extortioners. Policeman Walsh ...,i hlM. Th hlirhhlndcrfl fired twice and fled. Then Wnlsh and Kee li d a chase nnd arrested threo Chin ese, who are booked on a charge ot extortion. J. THORRl'RN ROSS' PARTNERS i ilv, jr.n- tinr.ii. KAI.K.M. Ir.. UOC. 21. All i-um-n against J. E. Atchison and T. T. lturkhart, Indicted with J. Thorburn Itnss were dUmlsseu today upon mo tion nf District Attorney McNary on iirinnnt of lack of evidence. Ross was convicted of wrecking the Title Guarantee & Trust Company In Port land. An appeal la pending In the Tnltid States Supreme Court. SEEK PARALYSIS GERM. BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 20. Two scientists, 40,000 flleB mid eight monkeys are the central figures In a scientific Investigation now being conducted by California to find the real cause of lnrantlle paralyslB aud4. alBo an absolute cure for the disease. Lg. i no scientists ure rroi. w. u. tierins'!. H-M--H-J--M J. ItOSEIIl'RG DOESN'T 4 EXAGGERATE UNCLE SAM GIVES US BOOST. Portland Oregonlan: From Oklahoma conies a striking tribute to the work of the Portland Commercial Club. A of the University of California, and .J. homeseeker there, who had his nr. w. a. sawyer. jeyes fixed on the Northwest, tteceniiy it was uiscovoreu tint writes as follows: "A number wherever a case of Infantile paralysis .j. of Oklahoma people wrote , developed there wus a bam uear by . to various places In the West , from which stable files came, biting .j. tar information. Some that im iicuum oi me uineusu ui.u .mil- .. W8 received we doubted and ingiy selecting mem lor uuacas. i ne 4, 80me we disbelieved. We there- 1 theory is that the stuble flies carry .j. tore wrote to the U. S. Depart- 1 m iimnu "i " . ment or Agriculture at Waah tnera to children. j. innton. D. C. asklmr where we correct, and If It la to discover some thing that will kill the germ, Prof, Hernia and Dr. Sawyer are hatching 4. .por general Information write inousunus 01 i.ies aim us booh us inu first brood was sufficiently developed to bite they were liberated cage with the monkeys for If the theory should work out the LOCAL NEWS Hon, Pllnn Cooper was In from Roberts Creek today. Miss Jennie Cook went to Albany this afternoon to spend ber holiday vacation. Mrs. N. L. Owdena is vlBltlng In Eugene with her duugbter, Mrs. C, II. Fisher. Miss Zella Zlglar left this after noon for Portland to spend her holi day vacation. Mrs. O. A. Houser and children ar rived this afternoon from Riddle for an over-ChrUtmas visit. Mr. Houser followB Tuesday. Myrtle N. Bradford, of tho public schools, left this afternoon for Eu gene and Portland, to be absent until after New Year'B. Miss Elsie ClemeiiB arrived here this morning from Jamestown, N. I)., to visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Clemens, ot Edonbowei. Roseburg weather today, with balmy sunshine, rivalled that of the famous winter resorts of Southern California, Florida or Southern Eu rope. R. L. McLaughlin, Deer Creek; E. E. Wells, Olalla; Ed. Cooper, Roberts Creek; W. H. Chapman, Rockland, were among the many Roseburg vlBlt- ors today. S. B. Crouch hnB purchased a fine 191.1 model Case automobile, which will be brought here from Portland In a few weeks. Mr. Crouch expects to sell a carload of these atltos here the coming spring. They have a splendid record for endurance and service. Mrs. Wm. Bell and MIbs Elaine Bell, who have recently been In Los Angeles on their return from the East, left this morning for San Dlegu where they will spend Christmas, so Mr. Bell was advised by wire this morning. They expoct to be home by New Year's day. Russell Harness' 'former residence on Watson street, now owned by Mr Harvey, his successor In tho grocery business, was tho scene this morning of a painful accident to Lincoln Wright, who was Installing a gas meter in the basement with the aid of a lighted candle. In some manner the gns wob allowed to escape from a connecting pipe and was Instantly Ignited by the flame of the candle. As a result. Mr. Wright was burned about the neck and both arms. Smoke Issuing from the basement caused the Mounding of the fire alarm, but the trouble ceased when tho gas pipe was plugged with mud. Roseburg High School girls' bas ket ball team, consisting of Grace and Edith lleland, Sophia Hunter, Fay Hughes and Anna Sinnott, went to Oakland this aftornoon for a ganu. against tho high school girls there tonight. With the team went MIbs AII10 Uelund. MIbs Vera Buckingham Miss Capltola Willis, MIbs Gladys Lenox. Victor Mlcelll, Paul Jolins, Nollls Hamlin. Julius Riddle, Wood- ley Stephenson, Joe Detin, George Hammond and Herbert Qtilue. CHRISTMAS CONCERT. To be given by the Presbyterian Church choir, Sunday, December 22, monkeys will ultimately become af flicted with lnrantlle paralysis and then the medical men can work on them In their efforts to discover something to counteract the germs carried by the flics. The first Bleu of Infantile paralysis in the monkeys will bo a declaration .at 7:30 p. m.: of war against the Btable fly. It Is volunlarv Mr. Thackr.h figured that this peBt occupies tne'n.,, sume position to the Infantile paruly- . Three KWim sis germ as the mosquito does to , wh , cm . Th typhoid fever that it Is a carrier 4 H , N! , , and distributor of the germs. ' ' T? 'rhniP The scleiitlBta are compelled to use, ,,. T1,0.. w Hhlh.,j. 0n monkeys In their experiments ns thlsl Tha cbo,Z. ' Ib tho only animal known that so N , ' , Aahford closely resembles a human being that L MUllkln """"" It Is suBceptlblo to Infantile paralysis. . ph ..... ,',,. . H ,.. A.hfrJ The experiments are the outcome, ,,. ....., "j . of the recent epidemic of the disease slllir ;,,. PnPlh mmior m'ick In Los AngeleB and soveral other - , rh,,. nearbv BoctlonB of California. The ,-.. mi 1 u state Is paying the bill. A Christmas' Song! !!' .6. A. Forr o I Ladles' Quartet. It's tho advertiser who plugs right Christmas Shelley along, tolling the truth In his adver- Miss Haldemann. tlsoments that wins, people read nis to ueum in mo Duaiey buck adva. because they know he can be Mixed Quartet. depended upon. When ho takes large Bright In the East Hanscom Bpace it creates Intorest aud business Lillian Althaus. . because people Know ne lena 111a as wun uiauness ocnnecxsr truth Ralph Kaye. I Mrs. Fory and Miss Haldemann. o in llethlehoin Town Balta Review Want Ada. Bring RobuIU. The Choir. i . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eva W. Burch to A. F. Bennett. il: 26 acres Orchard Hill lands. O'Brien Land Co. to W. I. Erwln and W. I). Streetor, $1; various par rels of land In township 31-7. J. W. Slier to B. D. Randall, $10; 87 acres sec 33. 31-4. Albert Spencer to Oscar Radnr, $1,- 000; 80 acres soc 32, 24-7. If you hava lomothlng'to sell use a want ad In the Review. WILL HANG HIMSELF ON A III ('M.EIII'.lll'.Y TREE. WEBSTER. Mam. Dec 20. As soon as Hans Wlntor, proprietor of Hie German-American House. In Dud ley, finds a huckleberry tree he In tends to hnng himself. Ho vowed to Sam Wilson, the vil lage blacksmith, that If Roosevelt was not elected he would hang him self. Wilson Is a Republican and ss soon as the returns were announced he went to Winter and presented blm with a rone. "Now, fulfill your promise and BATES The Printer Has moved to hit new location, Maaonle Temple, aorner Oam and Main streets. Telephone 393 In order to provo this theory Is .j. could obtain absolutely acour- 4 ate Information r Northwest. The about the reply said: 4. to tho Portland Commercial a!a Clltlll tnf 1iHul InfnrninlUn 111 the -L write tn llin Pneehiirv CimfnAi- . UCU.. .j. . 1 :i 11 n ' Jewelry Gifts Never Fail to Please Pendants and Lavalliers Are Admirable Presents A Pendant or a Ijivalller never falls to touch Iho heart when glveu at Christina tide. The new designs and styles we are showing this season aro remarkably al tractive yet reason ably priced. A nice line of them In silver and gold, platinum flnlsliiil vtltli lirllllnnls of various klndx as well as genuine illiimiiiiils. Only Hie Ycry latest on the market Pendant and Ivnlllors to suit every tiwle nnd every purao. If you plan lo glvo Jewelry, bo suro to coimlilor llnno article. They are exquisitely lieaullful, very high In fnvor, and low In price. Necklaces and Neck Chains You ought to see them, for they are wonderously popular for Christmas giving. Necklaces in a great number ot unusually pleasing Btyles. Neck Chulna of every kind, with gold and diamond set lockets. The finest array In these parts la now awaiting your visit. Appropriate gf,.-i yet Inexpensive. Free! $55 Diamond Ring! One of our customers Is going lo get a ftfl.t)0 Diamond Ring free. On Tuesday, Dec. 'Jllh, nt 10 o'clock p. ni It will be decided who will get our anrs.no Diamond Ring FREE. Coa lman with every $1 cash purchase ank for coilon. A. S. HUEY CO. "THE QUALITY STORE"