Douglas county's inexhaustabla natural resources and climatic advantages make it the most attractive for ttOMEsfcEKERs and investors.
progressive
-Ai Roseburg leads the Southern
"1800 towns la yrogresstveness io
Review leads all newspapers of
urns section.
EVIEW
INVESTMENTS
Ot all kinds are best tonal
through "The Rsvlew" Want Ad
Section. Little ads. bring big re
turns, because everybody reads them.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, 1ECEMHER SM, 1013.
No. 2.15.
R
AlliesWant Much Territory aud
AntODomy For Albania
GREECE SHALL HAVE CRM
Tarblsb Edtijs, Ov'-rwliVmefl, Prcpirc
Io Re ura .'Jfdiion Sutnii lu
I): Oiily Solution
(Special to the Evening Review).
LONDON', Dec. 2 1. Several or the
peace envoys are preparing to go
home to consult their governments
nil obtain final Instructions. The
exorbitant demands of the allies have
not surprise il diplomats here, hut It
Is expected that they will "uu modi
fied. The Halkans demands are:
First 'Hip eissic.n hy Turkey of all
tbe turili,:. ! ,est, uf a line starlint;
from a point east of ltodesto, on the
Sea of Matmoru, to a point in the liny
of Malatra, on the ltlaek Kea, and ex
chulint; the peninsula of tiallipnll,
Albania s suit us to he decided hy the
powers.
Second - Tho cession of the A.1
ean Islands oeeupied hy the Gtvrk
forces in the present war and by. the
Italians In the recent war.
Third The cession to Greece of
tdl Turkish rights in the island of
Crete.
The allies did not reveal today the
financial proposals which they" will
make to Turkey, reserving them for
a future meeting.
It is officially learned that the
powers are quietly advising Turkey
to abandon Adrianople and accept the
principal terms of the allies. It Is
understood that the military element
of Young Turks at Constantinople
is urging renewal or the war.
lulled States .May Mediate.
If Ktiroiiean mediation Is Impos
sible or unsuccessful, other powers
may be appealed to, first of nil the
l'nitcd States'. It la rumored that
there is a possibility of asking media
tion by the Pope. It Is recalled that
Pope Leo. Mil. was entrusted by llis
marck with the settling of a dispute
between Germany and Spain over the
Caroline Islands. In case his holi
ness were the mediator, his action
would be entirely independent, as
none ot the belligerent a is a Catholic
power.
Albanian Autonomy Recognized.
The territorial profits of the war
which the allies will divide aro the
same as those published in the dis
patches of December 14, with the ex
centum of the nrangement the pow
ers made for Albania. The allies will
recognize the autonomy of Albania
under the suzerainty of the porte,
but not lis sovereignty. Albania will
become what Crete was and what
Egypt Is. i" I's relation to Turkey.
The Sultan will be the nominal ruler,
but without political, administrative
or military power. He will have the
right to raise his flag in Albania aud
appoint n resident governor, but on-'
ly for the purpose of ratifying the '
j decisions of the local government. j
BATTLESHIP LANDS TAFT AND
: I'AKTY AT PANAMA. j
COLON, Dec. 21. When Presi-
, dent Taft and his party arrived here .
this afternoon on the United States
battleship Arkansas, ou his fifth trip
; to the canal zone, he was given a
j warm reception by tho people of the
republic. It is believed that the chief
; purpose ot the visit, exclusive of an
! Inspection of the canal, is to offer to
Colonel George Goethals, builder of
the canal, the civil governorship of
the zone. ,
In the President's party are Mrs.
Taft, Charles Taft. the President's
younger 'son: Miss Louise Taft,
daughter of C. P. Taft, tho Presi
dent's brother; Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hilles, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy lleekman Wlnthrop. and Mrs.
VVihthrop, Major Thomas L. Rhoadb,
tho President's military aide and phy
sician, and Lieutenant Commander
John N. Tiiumons, his naval aide, are
i in the official party. They are quar
tered with the President aboard the
Dreadnought Arkansas. The convoy
Is the battleship Delaware, and a half
, do.en newspaper men and several
photographers have made the voyage
j to the zone and on her.
now steel TiirsT viKWS Font
I YUAHS OK DEMOCRACY.
i NEW YORK. Dec. 24. Employes
of tho United States Steel Corpora-
, lion today received the pleasant an
nouncement that a general increase
, in their wages would be made on the
first of the coining year.
duty It Is to look after the poor. The
demands for dinners this year are so
henvy that all of the societies say
records will probably be broken In
the distribution of Christmas dinners.
For weeks applicnuts have besieged
the headquarters of the different so
cieties in order to have their names
on tile list. The Christmas funds of
the newspapers will also reach, It Is
predicted, no less than ISO, 000 poor
children.
WALL STREET REMEMBERS
.AltMY OK FAITHFUL WORKERS.
! XKW YORK, Dec. 24. Uncle
Sr.ni's subtreafiury in Wall street !b
, much poorer today since the visit ot
Santa Clans, who called to have his
stick filled with crisp new bills and
briusi't yellow eagles and double
j eagles which have been made into
i packages for distribution among the
'employes of the big brokerage and
i hp nking houses. The recipients of
!hls bounty range from little messen
igers to managing clerks and future
partners.
I It is stated, however, that the dis
tribution of Christmas money is not
as large this year as usual. Despite
tho talk of prosperity. Wall street js
a little timid and the recent bad
breaks In the market have made the
money situation a little more strained
than in a few years past.
Wall street closes up ltB business
this afternoon and bankers and office
boys alike will go home filled Willi
tile spirit of the holiday. In nearly
every banking and brokeYngo house
it is the custom to make the employes
n gift of a week's salary, while the
trust companies and private banking
firms who make their distributions
at the end of tho year give, In many
instances, as much as one tenth of i
the entire year's salary.
CHRISTMAS FOR THK POOR IN
COUNTRY'S METROPOLIS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. In all sec
tions of the city tens of thousands of
families will be enabled to enjoy a
good Christmas dinner tomorrow
through the charity of the Salvation
Army, the Volunteers of America nnd
other organizations whose especial
LONDON'S XMAS LEAN BECAUSE
OK RAILWAY STRIKE.
LONDON Dec. 24. The recent
railway strike has had a very bad
effect upon the Christmas of Lon
don's poor. The societies that dis
pense Christmas cheer to the poor
have more demands for assistance
than ever before In their history. The
shopkeepers catering to the rich also
stated that the latter are buying
fewer luxuries this year. Americans
In London Mil celebrate the season
with many entertainments, hut the
death of Ambassador Whitelaw Iteid
has thrown a shadow over the festivi
ties here.
PROSPERITY IS SHOWN
IN CURRENCY REPORT.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Doc. 24 In
his annual report of the operations
of tho currency bureau, Lawrence O.
Murray, comptroller of the currency,
declares the business prosperity of
the country to have hnd a marked ef
fect In banking affairs. His report
shows there to have been 731)7 Na
tional banks in operation September
4, 1912. Reports depicting in detail
the items or assets and liabilities of
25,195 banks show aggregate assets
of approximately $25,0(10,000,000.
The capital of these financial insti
tutions amounts to approximately
$2 010.000,000, nnd the liabilities to
depositors over $17,000,000,000.
Compared with 1911 the current re
turns show inerenso in capital of
$58,400,000, In deposits of $1,117,
000,000 and In aggregate assets, $1,
355,000,000. There are 2.709,048 depositors in
the National banks of the country,
credited with aggregate deposits of
$748,247,183.95, an average per
capita deposit of $276.20, as against
$274.14 of a year ago.
The bonded debt of the United
States on October 31, 1912, the re
port shows, was $904,031,030, as
against $903,349,390 ou October 31,
1911, the Increase being In Panama
3 per cents to the extent of $10,000
and postal savings bonds to the am
ount of $1,274,240.
The net earnings of the National
banks are given as $149,050,003,
from which dividends were paid to
the amount of $120,300,872, which
Is 11.66 per cent on capllnl and 6.93
per cent on capital and surplus com
bined. FIREMEN'S NOTICE.
All members of tho Rosehnrg Fire
nnn..i.T,t nvp ordered to bn oresont
at the armory at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
Important business.
C. W. PARROTT. Chief Eng.
David R. Francis, former Governor
of Missouri and Secretary of tho In
terior under President Cleveland, Is
mentioned as a possible successor to
Whitelaw Held as American ambassa
dor to Groat Britain.
Miss Spragun went to Drain Ibis
afternoon for a holiday visit.
KM
FITFORM
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
$15.00
You can't afford to miss looking at
the exceptional values beautiful
greys, browns and tanB; strictly hand
tailored, fit perfectly. You would
guess these suite to be priced $20.00,
if they were not priced $16.00. Don't
forget these suits and overcoats are
kept pressed free of any charge to
you, too means much to .you In the
end of a year nearly the price of
the suit.
Just received a new lot of Black Velvet Hats
which sell for
$2.50
Also new lot of Stetso r Hats
Black Velours. f,
HartLVs Toggery
Council Leaves New Schedule
as Originally Fixed
10-MILL GENERAL LEVY MADE
H. M. Ba winkle Elrcttd Successor
iilio Farnswortli Mayor Raps
" False Pub icalion
By a vote of five to one, the ordin
ance fixing a new schedule of city li
censes, or occupation tux, as previ
ously printed in original nnd revised
forms, passed the city council Mon
day night. The lone dissenting vote
was voiced by Councilman Strong,
who ohjected to the license of $150
a year fixed for drug stores soiling
wnisHy on pnystcinus prescriptions.
"I have my doubts about the le
gality of that license," Strong ex
plained, "it bespeaks for the city. It
appears to mo, a sanction of traffic
in an unlawful article. If 1 believed
for a moment that At would he legal
to impose such license I would favor
$r00 a year Just as quickly as I would
$150."
The councllmen voting in favor of
tho ordinance were Hamilton, Fuller
ton, Sclmeffer, Wright and Moore.
Under its provisions, a drug store
not dealing Is whisky is licensed at
$40 unless It also deals in building
materials, then it must pay $50 a
year.
New Councilman KlocUd.
H. M. Bullwlnkle, a well known
citizen, was unanimously elected
councilman from the First Ward to
succeed Robert J. Farnsworth, re
signed. Hesidenta or that section or
the city petitioned to the council for
the appointment of Mr. Hull winkle.
Councilman Zurcher, who was abseifT,
was quoted as saying- that Mr. Bull
winkle "would not accept the office
undo any consideration." Kcconler
Wlmberly said Attorney John T.
Long, who filed the petition, gave the
positive assurance that Mr. Bull
winkle would accept.
"While we are acting on this mat
ter, I wish to make a statement."
said Mayor Micelll. "In one of the
local newspapers last week there ap
peared an account of an alleged In
terview with me, In which I was
quoted as intimating that I would
appoint a councilman to succeed Mr.
Karnsworth. (ienllemcn of tho coun
cil, that nrlic.le is absolutely raise. I
have never at any time thought of
taking unto myself such nrhitrary
authority, nor have I made any state
ment to the press or nnyouo else on
thin matter until now. You know as
well as I that the power of choosing
council men during Intor-olectlon
periods rests with the council as a
body, not with the Mayor. Tho false
hood in (hat newspaper Is ns absurd
as it is base. It Is merely another
of those deliberate lies for which Its
columns nre noted."
After the council meeting, the
Mayor said he had reference to an
article in tho Umpqua Valley News,
which said ho had "Intimated that
he would appoint former Councilman
S. E. Krohn to succeed Farnsworth." !MMMaMal4'4I4t!-4T !
New Ftrts Comii.lKNlcm Jabbed. . VTri"trv-"f 1 I .
Thn nfllnn nf tl.a n I....... ii..,.,.. . .. !
fire commissioners lu giving to the 4
lucui pi ess nisi weeK me lengthy re- 4. Aftor nn exceedingly busy 4.
port, with which the publlo Is thor- 4 season, The Review will take a .'
ougniy laminar, uuint please the .J. Christmas holiday tomorrow A!
Mayor little bit. When the report 4- and no papor will be issued. 4.'
ciime up In regular order of business 4. J.
Monday night, Recorder Wlmberly H0"frfrH-4-HH-M-M'4-rr-H
started to read it, but Mayor Micelll .''" -m -.-,-, t-"'I"I"1"H
cut him off short. HIGH CLASS AI M tv ic
"Inasmuch as this report has been cl' AL'
given wide publicity through the' MK FAMILY.
press before being first submitted to , . , ...
the council, as should have been ' ""''"ho oiiipondiiim of information
done," said the Mayor, "I will spare! i,vl'n Away by I lunulas National
tho council the humiliation of listen- llimk.
ing to It rend. The report will be' , ,,
referred to tbe fire and water com-' A" Almanac covers the widest
mltteo. We should have an iron- r,nK f subjects and gives the most
clad rule that no matter concerning accurate , information contained In
the council should be given out to ?ny snm" "n"" volume that Is puh
tlte presB before the council has seou !iBlle(1' 11 ' encyclopedia for the
it. Such an act as this commission by man and a good text book for
has presented to our notice would not."1 ' r"8il'e.' , .,
have been tolerated by any othor u te"8 th0 "''"W ,hllt "10 should
council In the state " .know and It is concise as well as
An ordinance levying a general tax l1,"""1,'0' U "J?",? V1 u" 1,8 ow" 1,1
levy of ten mills for next year was th,e ll'erary flel'- T'" were more
passed. ( Almanacs published in the year 1912
J. A. Perry presented a list of de- 1 '"" "7" ""rB l" msujry ot
1.1 v jiihliuii uuu uiu iiusn;i:i is mill
VMPTIM
S OF SPITE
Kern Makes Vigorous Plea For
Defense io Labor Tiial
McNAMARA ALONE lUILIY
Illinois Train Robbers Snrronndid
- $200,000 In Express Site .
Tb y Conidu'i Open -
fectlve fire hydrants. Referred
the fire and water committee.
to
SHUItlllAN CASK TO UK
DECIIIKl) JAVUABV
In the year 1913 all previous records
will Do surpassed.
Of course there are ninny kinds of
Almanacs and tho present popularity
SND. of this class of publication is not due
' - j to tho medical Almanac containing
(Special to the Evening Review). besides the astronomical observations
HOISR, Idaho, Dec. 24 The Idaho only the advertising nintter of somo
Supreme Court today announced that proprietary medicine. This Almanac
on January 2 It would render Its de- does not have to contain one thou
clslon in the cose of R. S. Sheridan, sand pages to contain n thousand
"SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
Tilt iH ill
From 12 M. to 8 P. M.
TABLE d'IOTE
Olympla Oystorn Cocktail.
Celery en Brancho Ulpn Olives
Young Radishes, Green Onions
Chicken Consomme Kntasse
Cream of Celestlne
Boiled Chinook Salmon,
Bechamel Hauce
Hhrimp Hnlad
Calves Bruins Napnllatulne
Bun-apple Fritters, KiiKhiise Haueo
Koawt Young Turkey, Oyster Ores
Ing, Cranberry Hauce
Boast Suckling Pig Baked Apples
Browned Hweet Potatoes
Carrots In Cream
Kngllsh Plum Pudding Willi Brnndy
Hauce
Imported flwlsn Clieene
Toautd Cracker
lie in I Tnmirt
Kpeclul Music All Day.
publisher, and C. O. Broxon, editor
of the Capital News charged with
contempt of court In the paper's
manner of criticising the court for
Its ruling that the Roosevelt electors
were not entitled to a place on the
ballot of the last Presidential election.
The defendants submitted no evi
dence, and Attorney-General Mc-
Uongall declared they stood con
victed.
facts and
matlon.
a thousand items of Infor
mal).
COON. At Dlllard, Or., December
24, 1912, Leonard d. Coon, aged
fiG years and 2 days, of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr. Coon was one of Douglas
County's most prominent berry and
Arguments were then made vegetable growers. lie was first
in the case of Cruzen, an
stockholder of the News,
named as a co-defendant.
alleged stricken on September 6 last, ns ho
who 1b was working in his extensive gardens.
Thereafter his condition alternated
with periods of betterment and re-
Through Tho Review, tho girls em- " 1181 " "L,, ,llB "''V"""'1 W,T u"t
.i. m'ihh coiiBiiiuiioii. i ne iiineiiii win
wish to tender their thanks for the , b I'"'0 a' Myrtle Creek next Friday.
many boxes of candy given to them 7"" ' '''" '
by various persons in remembrance 1 ","t J,,l8tor n"r Ht '"u A
of their courteous and accommodat- "" " " 11
Ing services at tbe switchboard. No 'v' , . . .
class of persons contribute to tho sue- ' 1 ""' . . -
cossful routine of business more than!" vvldow and four oi i t tl family
tbe girls at the centra, station, and , a" "h f V. II
Mrs. lthoda Murray, of Camas Val
ley; Mrs. J. .1. linker, of Winston,
they aro richly deserving of all tok-t
ens of appreciation that are tendered
to them. General recognition of this
fnct has created the custom In nenrly
all cities of remembering tbe hello
girls on Christmas In a substantial
way, and The Review Is glad to nolo
that Roseburg is In Hue with this
commendable rule.
MARRIED.
ALI.HN BKASLKY. At the home
of .1. Fogelsanger, on Cobb struct,
Monday evening, Dec. 2!i, 1912,
Oliver Allen and Miss Mary Beas
loy, Rev. W. H. Katon, of the Bap
tist Church, officiating.
Tho wedding was a quiet one, be
ing witnessed by only n few friends.
Mr. and MrB. Allen aro well known
In this vicinity, both being natlveB of
Douglus County. They will be at
homo at once In Looking OIubb, where
hoth have lived for several years.
Hearty congratulations aud good
wishes of their many friends will fol
low the young couple In their voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
and
tie 1
MrB.
'olnt.
Oll.abetli Clinton, of Myr-
flam Bwlckard went to Albany this
nfternoon.
(Special to The Evening RevlewJ.
IN'UIANAPOI.IS. Dec. 24 Senator
John W. Kern today opened the ar
gument to the Jury In behalf of the
uciciiuinaet in me iMuton-wtue dyna
mite conspiracy cases. Ho declared
the Government's case was too cir
cumstantial and that Ortie McManl
gal's testimony was a "remarkable
piece of fiction, damning the state's
entire ease."
"MeMunlgal'B story," Kern de
clared, "is founded on spite and re
venge. The motives of this self
qonfessed arch-fiend were explained
when be said: 'If I am caught, we
will all bo caught.' By careful coax
lug he. litis been helped to defile the
mimes' of Innocent men. The corres
pondence seized at the headquarters
of tbe Ironworkers' union here and '
introduced in evidence by the state
show that John McNamara alone was
responsible for tbe dynamltlngs."
Kern said the charges against
Tveltmoo and Clancy, the San Fran-'
Cisco labor leaders, were ridiculous. '
Tho two men were accused by Mo
Manlgal of being the ors who plot
ted and paid for the Los Angeles
'I'lmoa .Ivmtmltititr "Tvnltnma anil
Clancy were not Indicted on that
tlon." Bald Kern. "Here they ara .'.
charged with illegally conspiring tq
transport dyuninlle. yet one hearing '
tho evidence nnd not knowing the
charge would surmise that they were
being tried for dynamiting buildings.
I am not going to discuss the evi
dence presented against Clancy by
these two miserable California law
yers. Oscar l.awler nnd W. J. Ford, of
l.os Angeles. I will only say that
their action In cross examining Clan
cy when ho was under a nurse's care
(Continued on page 4).
"THE IDICAL GIFT BTOKB."
DEC. 24
Tomorrow
is Christmas
We desire to express
to our friends and
customers our sincere
appreciation of the
patronage bestowed up
on us during the past
year.
We wish you a Merry
Christmas, and hope
the new year will
bring you peace and
plenty.
"Tlio loVal Gift Wore."
A Gift for Everyone
Fo&re
'introducing tlteflrflt and only musical)
Jnctrument.oUtaJype under i73J
The
Roseburg Furniture Co
JACKSON STREET
ROSEBURG, OREGON
l r