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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1913)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLK NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE If THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE At Roseburg Iliads th Southern Oregon townB In progressiveucss so Ths Review leads all newspapers ot the same section. REVIEW INVESTMENTS Ot all kind ara beat tami through "The Review" Want At Section. Llttla ads. bring big ra turna, because everybody read thtm, ROSEIll'RG, OREGON, SAITRDAY HVKXIXO, JANUARY 25, 1013. VOL. XV. No. 282. ROSEBURG Warrant Issued For Arrest of General D. E. Sickles MlSAPPROPRIATtD FUNDS BMk in Mississippi L-v.e Drives Pupli to Hills Sew Y(i:k Lhlels Tk-d Cp (Special to the Eveulug Review). ALIiANY, X. Y., .lull. 2.",. General Daniel 10. Sickles, whoso domestic and financial troubles have been prominently before the public of late, faces further difficulty as t ho result of a warrant for ills arrest issued to day, charging 1 i ill with conversion of public funds to his personal use. Attorney-General Cannody took the warrant to Xew York lor service. Sickles is accused of failing to ac count for $23, mill which were en trusted to bis care for u fund U) meet the expense of erecting u monument to Abraham Lincoln. ItltKAK IN LEVEE SENDS PEOPLE fleeing to hills. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 2.V -.Making il 1000-foot tap. lite levees at Helllull, Miss., broke today. Scores of families are fleeing. Resident:! of the endangered district heard the roar of the breaking levee and fled before the waters reached them. The break is at the same point where the disastrous break of last year oc curred. Five hundred convicts have been rushed to the scene to repair the damages. . XEW YORK STRIKE CRI PPI.ES ;!( ItIG HOTELS. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.".. Service of thirty big hotels is crippled by the spread of Ibe strike ot employes. Nearly :tooo waiters, cooks and kit chen helpers are out. Strike leaders declare that L'u.liuo others will join the strike in three days. Hotter food for their own con sumption is one ot the demands made upon the hotel keepers by the strik ing hotel employes. Not only do the rooks and waiters want better food for their own use- nothing is said of the quality of the food to be served to customers but they uls: want, the kitchens cleaner ami better sanitary arrangements all around. Incident ally they want an Increase In wages and a readjustment of hours belter to suit their conveniences, with Ibe additional safeguard that lllere shall It Will Pay You to Attend Our Great Watch Sale! We are offering for a special limited time, extra values In high grade, reliable watches. Our storks are chock full of good things In watches, but. of particular Interest are the special values we have arranged In Elgin, Wallham, R'lfkford, Hamilton. South Rend and other makes. The watches are made by tho best-known factories in the country, and are absolutely guaranteed in every way. If you want a GOOD watch at a CIIEAI' price, come here now. We have the best assortment and best values, In these parts. HERE ARE FOUR SPECIALS A. Ten Year Cold Filled Case fitted with an up-to-dato 12a works. An Illinois make. .$9.75 . A HnntiiiE r.isf, 20-year re liable make, cornnlns the rn woat Ki-Jp'.vel nindul of the Elgin tnnke. $14.50 A. S. HUEY CO. By the Big Clock on Cass Street be no discrimination against workers because of their membership in the union. Unless these demands are met fully within the next three days, the statement says, there will be 20, oou hotel employes on a strike at once. Roosevelt ns Mediator in Strike of Giirtiicttt Workers. Coincident with authoritative as surance that every effort is being made to end the garment workers' strike tomorrow night, sending 15, 000 men and women back to work, Monday, Theodore Roosevelt made public today a letter iu which he an nounces that the executive committee of the Progressive party will present to the State Legislature bills timed to create minimum wage boards in the garment trades. A use of Buch boards la a feature of the protocol agreed upon recently ; between waist anu uress opeunm-o ' and their employers, under which thousands of strikers resumed work. ! Hundreds more of independent oper i utlves announced today their inten tion of accepting ils terms tomorrow, :iiiroving the protocol. Colonel Roosevelt urged a state legislative In quiry into labor conditions in the several garment trades, "as a means of bringing about necessary legisla tion." The Colonel takes issue with certain manufacturers who object to the protocol und declare for "the right of collective bargaining," or unionism for operatives. RFKGER TO DEMAND INQUIRY IN TO GOTHAM STRIKE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Con gressman llerger announced today that he had "practically decided" to demand a Congressional infuiry Into the garment workers' strike In New York. He is now gathering data. LOVELORN GIRL WRITES NOTE, THEN TURNS O.N GAS. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. "Good-bye, Lyman, 1 love you. 1 die Willi thoughts of you." Penning this note, -Miss Laura Schiminel, aged 22, a stenographer, turned on the gas in her apartments today and was asphyxiated. Her father MveB at Sioux Kails, S. D. CONVICT MAN WHO TRIED BLOW I I' IN LOS an;eles. f 1VC.VI li-S .Inn 25. Carl Hei'dolbach, alias Carr, was found guilty by a jury mis unci noun ui ' having attempted to explode ilynn i mile In a public building. The jury was OUt 30 niinilies. me umi ninit-u two days. LI'S CROSSED IN AIRSHIP IN 23 MINUTES. GENEVA. Switzerland. Jan. 25. Crossing the Alps In safety for the first time, Aviator llielovucio flew from Hrlog, Switzerland, to Doinodo sillo. Italy, today. Favored by beau tiful weather, he made the passage in 25 minutes. It's the early bird that catches the worm also the early buyer that gets I he bargains at the removal sale at Simon Caro'3. Twenty-year Oold Filled Case fitted with the latest model Elgin works. Fully guaran teed. $9 85 25-year Hunting Cae, with solid gold trimmings, with the adjusted R. R. grades of 21 J Hampden make. $23.85 MOVING PICTURES AND EREE LECTURE ON POULTRY CULTURE. Prof. Groves, city superintendent of schools, has arranged for a free lecture and moving pictures. Illus trating poultry raising, as conducted at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls. The date Is Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 28, at 3 p. m., at the Palace Theater. Everybody inter ested is requested to be present. LOCAL NEWS R. L. Hooper loft this afternoon for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Crouch mid Miss Mabel Shields returned this morning from Portland. Miss Lulu Eddy left this afternoon for Portland, where she will be the gueBt of friends. Attorney and Mrs. F. G. Mlcelli and "nanny" left. Friday night for Portland, whore they plan to make their future homo. Mr. Mlcelli wtll engage in law practice there. Mrs. It. Sweep and two children left this morning on their return to t ( niicuu K' I' ''Mill., illltTI 11 Ylll Willi her daughter, Mrs. H. It. Harris, netu Camas Valley. Hosehurg Athletic Club basketball team went to Sutherlin this after noon to piny the team of that city to night. Mrs. Vivian French, Mrs. Ed Thornton and Miss Myth Hanan went over to see the game. Contractor C. Arthur left this afternoon for Portland, lie said the new hotel building would be com pleted and ready for occupancy by March I. It was originally planned to have the building finished by Feb ruary but the plumbers have candid a two weeks' duluy. Ile-electlon to tho presidency was not tho only honor t!iat was b.towed upon Gli nn Goodaian by Dvj Hard ware Dealers' Association at Tort iand this wt;k. Ho won the prize for tho most popular member. The prize for the best paper on trade sub jects went to X. I). Cool, of Drain. While Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cox wore at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. F. G. Stewart, between G and 9 o'- clock Friday night, their own houie'ihn subiect. On this day a special on South Mill street wns entered by ; appeal for funds to continue the an unknown thief, who picked lhework 1)f lv committee Is made. The lock or the front door. The burglar j ,,.Im,nd for tho Children's llureau stole Mr. Cox' overcoat, a suit of fnr better laws have, met with clothPS and new pair of shoes. lie some response, but It Is hoped that has apparently made good bis escape. at i(..1Bi 12,000 clergymen will urge The Unipqua Valley Fruit Growers' Union met nt the Commercial Club rooms this afternoon for Iho purpose of electing a board of directors for tho coming year. These new officers are as follows: Messrs. llailey. lllnk ley. Curtis, (liilnn, Coolcy, Gulwits and Davenport. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring president of the board, A. I. Kltchin, and to O. II. Cash, Iho m...iager, for their efficient services. The condition of tho association financially, though not as good as desired, is as good as could be expected, owing to the past state of the fruit market. O II. Cash and family, of Valley View ranch. Kdenbower, moved into Hosehurg today, and will reside tem porarily in the Grove on llouck street. Mr. Cash will have personal charge of the Mooao Improvement Company's hjiHlneHB and ril i at once to Bell Btock for the purpose of erecting the fine new club and lodge rooms which are to be erected, on the Moose property, corner .lack- son nud Douglas streets. The Moose; lodge of I Ills city now has upwards of 700 members, and the enictioti of their new home will be a valuable addition to the city. Many members over tho county have Implicit faith in the growth of the order anil have expressed their willingness 10 lake stock In the building. The plans, as heretofore published In The lteview, ure to have one of the finest club rooms in connection with the main lodge room, and to occupy an entire separate floor, SdxIOO feet. Also there will be a swimming pool nun i, Inline In the basement which w III he large enough to nccoininodate nil who ' ,( wish to take advantage of such con veniences. The building will be a modern four-slory structure, and will add much to tho city In many ways. NOTICM TO ARTISANS. All Artisans take notice that Hie next meet np- w II be held ill uu batlduet. room of the I. O, O. F. hall 27. Please on Monday evening, Jan. be present. I., ft. .m 1 1,1. r,i it.. r,, a ItliAL KSTATF. TRANSI I'.HS. H. R. Palmer to Eltle Morgan, $1: 10 acres sec 1, and 31 aps sec .. 28-7. Emma Welrhloin to I L. .Mct.rew $11); one-half acre In South Hose burg. DR. M. ASHTON Chiropractic Neuropath Nerve and Spine Specialist OraduaU of tht Oregon Oollfge of Ctalropractle-NsuroRath, Portland. Parrott Building, Uoseburg, Oregon Hours ( to 12, 1 to (, 6 to 8. SUBSIDY is unfair; I Parly Leader Says Wilson Will Oppose Free Canal Tolls BRITISH PROTEST MERITED Appropriations Totalling $688,000 are Ak'fJ For Ongon University acd 0. A. C. (Spoclal to The Evening Review). WASHINGTON', Jan. 25. Predic tion that ono of Wilson's first re- luests of Congress will be tho repeal i of that part of the canal law grant - lug free tolls to American ships en-' Raged ill coastwise trade was made 1 touay ny I'liuirman Atiamson. of the House Interstate commerce commit- tee. In a formal statement today, ho said: "Secretary Knox not only declares that exemption of coastwise shipping is a subsidy, hut proves it by mathe matical demonstration. I'm afraid Sir l-'dward Grey, the Hrltlsh foreign minister, will reply that Knox makes a maiiil'i'st. discrimination against the shipping of other nation? and that Knglaud may justly complain that subsidies must be eiial to all na tions or else there is discrimination." Cllll.lt I.AItfllt DAY IV VNITKI) STATUS Hl'NDAY. NKW YORK, Jan. 25. TlTo Na tional Child Labor Committee has designated tomorrow as Child Labor I lay. Last year 6000 clergymen ihroiiKhout Hie t'nlted States heeded tho appeal of the committee, which has been sent out for the last Bevon years at this time, and spoko upon on one ot 1 nose uays ine claims 01 Hie child who has to work for Ils liv ing. Felix Adler Is the chairman or tho National Child Labor Committee. OltKGOX 1,1 VATIC TRAIN FIRST OF ITS KIM) IN HISTORY. SAI.F.M. Or.. Jan. 25. A special train bearing H2II Insane persons left today for the branch asylum at l'en dleloll in charge of 20 attendants. This Is the first train of ils kind In tho history of the country. It con sisted of one baggage car, three tour ist and four coaches. The Journey ,...,rti thi niiciiliiir of the Kastern ,.,' . inKital for the Insane. $lKX,on ASKF.D FOR ORIKiON'S WO COI.l.UGFS. SAI.F.M. Or.. .Ian. 25. Hills to ap- 17 lute r,.r llm Hnlvnrultv J)f r,:s d '$317.(10" for (ho State Arj-irullinul College were introduced in tho House today by the ways and means committee. The amounts asked are for new buildings, eipilp ment and maintenance. i.i:;isi,.ti Ri-: passim I'lVF MF.ASl'RF.S OVKK VF.TOF.H OF (iOVF.RNOR. SAI.F.M, Or.. Jan. 21 Lined up with an Invincible front, both houses i.r Hie l.i i;islallve Assembly today ad- ...,.......-,..1 n D..v-..r. r,.hiik to thc'nl,ll,t nnrl 17.50 Governor for the aiiliude which lie , , k(,n lottiird the House meinh r has taken toward Ibe Hoilsi jn (.lir.,.t(J w, Hie passage of the , T!lIM,s0, bill. Five vetoed bills missed over his head. I lie vote rwhelinlng In both hod I s. was ovr he hills packed were: hi the S'liate -Thompson urn rela tive to land drainage for le-nefil of ciiitc ranchers. In the llinlhe- Senate hill 151. Id he GOLDEN THEATER New I'idures Every Nlyht Today's Program A (low Arron the Continent. Strong Arm Nellie. SPECIAL Ml SIC. ILI.I HTRATED SONG8 AtlmlMlon Be. Matinee Dalljr From I: SO P. M. to 8 P. M. Evening Program 7 to IO1BO P. M. 7-f yi t I hn I -rlfirY " VJllWtli relative to formation ot new coun- tho Lieutenant-Governor shall be ties, leaving same to vote by poople serving as Governor. in counties affected. Slake Women I'ny Fishing License. Ilouso bills 166 and 236, relative Expressing the opinion that since to Increases in salaries of District At- women have been granted the right torneys in Fifth and Fourth Judicial of suffrage they should be given the Districts. privileges of citizenship, the Joint Senate bill 43, providing for ap- game committee ot Senate and House polntment of state veterinarian, last night voted unanimously to per county veterinarian and deputies and mlt them to secure hunting and fish creation of state livestock sanitary lug licenses. Heretofore womeu have board, carrying appropriation. been allowed to fish without the ne Mcliols Opposes In Vain. cesslty of paying $1 for a license The last amod bill which becomes Another fenture on which the com- a law by reason of its having passed 68 ? u" waB, "" "ouresl- both houses over tho Governor's veto. d.enls o a lowed to fish on a provides for the appointment of a "co ,cos,l,"B 11,0 '"" of State Veterinarian, deputies and "8'U'",t8 f 0re0"' uu ,the bar 19 to county veterinarians, the creation ot b kl",t u," a8 to nonresident hunters, a State Livestock Sanitary Board, and " " " " 10 fo,r a "cause. Non- the appropriation of $50,000 to put u httV ' lm fr 1 the law into effect, with an annual ns"mK "cense. appropriation of $25,000. It also , By , um.' 1 . mo"8 vte ",e bonute provides for compensation for own- "a8B"d bl" Petitioning Congress to ers of stock killed on account of fn"c,,.a I setting aside and protect- contagious diseases. Veterinarians "K. 1 '"' ?d truc,s, overnment are required to report cases of such 1"',i '" 11,6 myenl 8l,,t aB Sal"e ,n0.,0 . u.t v.....riri,,., refuges. At tho outset of the prolonged de bute that followed the Introduction of the bill, Representative Hagood, of in',i, nr. u:0f. niunn. , InoHthiPCe i the House. . ..j .i,, ti, i,i -,Hm hmi ..- i,,i ,.rani i,i,.iinno t,. I n. i.m .,. .1 nnt.t.i. n ... proprlatlon of $50,000, which amount' houses by which the Legislature will . , bei,.v0 tnte treasury.1"1 1,10 opportunity of passing on ho did not believe the Btnte treasury was in a condition to meet nt ttie tlmo the bill was passed two years ago. The principal speaker to oppose the passago of the bill was Nlehola. lw.. ...I..., ...I.n lulin.l Mint It ,llu- crlmlnated 'against the small rancher and settlor In favor of the large stockman and the breeder of fancy cattle. Schubel, of Clackamas, took the same stand. On tho contrary. Hill, of Folk, claimed that the breed ers of pure-bred stock of Ills county has asked him to oppose the bill. Hagood read a report of the Ore gon Pure Hred Association, In which It was claimed that enough hogs have died from cholera In Oregon since tho hill was vetoed to have equalled In value Iho cost of the op eration of tho law as proposed. Tho Eastern Oregon delegation to a man seemed to favor tho bill. It Is significant In connection with this bill that the Democratic mem bers were divided. Hagood and llo man both voted ror Its passage over West's veto, while Reuines and How ard were 011 the other lde. Howard Would Knliirge Marriage Authority of Ministers. A preacher will be able to perform tho holy ceremony of matrimony In any county of the state, Instead of only in tho county In which ho Is licensed, If a bill Introduced In tho Ilouso yesterday by Rev. J. K. Howard, of Douglas County, a Repre sentative, becomes n law. Another provision of Iho bill re quires the county clerkB who Issue licenses to gather. any Information from the couple that the preachers might desire, this information to be attached to the license. The hill, however, says nothing about Justices of the peace and other officials performing the ceremony. Pensions for Willows. The House today passed a bill pro viding that every woman who has one or more children under the age of IB years and whose husband Is ell her dead or an Inmate of some Oregon state Institution, or is totally physically unable to work and whose support and the support of whose child or children 1b dependent wholly or partly upon her labor, shall be entitled to the assistance as pro vided for In the bill for the support of herself and of her child or chlld- fl Ten ddlarB a month Is provided for each mother who comes tinner the terms of the bill for 1110 tirsi month tor earn ' additional child under the age of 1 1 Th,. .1 11 veil lie Court or us equiva lent body in each county Is to execute the provisions or inn uin, which i plles only to women who are res - .1 .. Ilrmri.n at Hie tltllC Hie Ilill ia i,ned or win. e residents or ..... ii .1 llm I of the events which entitle them to the provisions of Iho bill. . ., . Tho trainers of the bill assert that If It becomes a law u win -aciiinw be an economy to the state, Instead of Increasing the burden of taxation. i,.i.,. ricin Armory: lUiwbtirg .' -pi,., i.m Introduced by Senators n ..wi rniuina nrovldlng for an armory at Eugene passed the Senate this afternoon. m "" " ' j .n. enn Tho hill asks for an appropriation of $25,000 from the Hlat.-. There was nnuis against tho bill. it. Fire Marshal Hi-. a 1.111 to create a state fire mar shal, carrying with It an lPrpl'f' Hon of $15,000, was presented In hi ?, today by Representative ! ,.t i,.,.won. The bill Is said tn have'the support of the credit men Twenty-six slates, according lo sta tistics prisetlteil. now . ... r .i.. 1,. ohln. where the law TT" ," ;,. f r 12 years, It Is ..... ... 1.... .IcnmllBtrntcd its effec tiveness in reducing Insurance rates . ...I ... -In.r firti WiHueH. "VV " r Wl ut Pay , A resolution Is today In the House ' i.,., il... submission of a n rer- iidiim measure to m y .,. election to create of fit 0 of . . ,1 M,.r I'nder the con- . . . u ..1a a. (no twit election to cre.-- ,'titutlonal amendment proposed the "V.lu ... ....... nHt-(lovernor Is to om -n.;icd -one except when; 1 rill I nn r miiiii'ii. Governor West is to bo shorn of Ills executive power by the presont Legislative Assembly. Ills t h reals are t reat and result In leaving him an almost negligible factor. A Quiet agreement haB been reached among members of both every veto which the Governor ap plies to the bills ot this session. There is a sufficient backing in each bouse to innke this move a success. Senator Neuner has presented a, bill to provido a branch experlnwMlt "J"11"", of ,l10 0 A. C. lu Douglas County. TOHGF.ItSON AHKIVF.S AT RUD 11M FF; WOMAN HF.MAINS IN PORTLAND. Red lllnff (Oil.) News, Jan. 23: John St. Clair, alias Torgerson, the self-confessed murderer, ex-couvict and burglar, arrived til this city to day and was locked up In tho county Jail. P. B. Kelly, a railroad officer of Hosehurg, Oregon, accompanied Sheriff Iloyd nud the desperado. St. Clair bad money hidden in his shoes. In the left shoo he had a 25- cent piece and a 50-cent picco wus In the right shoe. Mrs. "Whltey ' Dietz, who was ar rested with St. Clair at Reselling, is In Portland. Up to the time of their parting she maintained her love for the confessed murderer and took a tearful leave of 1 1 1 1 11 . When asked If she would re turn to her husband she replied, "No, never. Thai would ho 11 hell on earth." GENERAL NEWS. Electrocution was subjected Fri day for hanging as the official form or capital punishment In Vermont. when Governor Fletcher signed a bill to this effect. Found guilty of being too Jolly with women nnd wine, Captain Wade lolly of the Marine Corps, has been dismissed from the service by order of President Taft. United Slates Dlstrht Judge John (1. Do Haven, of San Francisco, wnB suddenly stricken wllh paralysis Fri day nt his country home near San Francisco. Ills condition Is critical. The inauguration of a co-operative plan for all employes of the New York subway and cievntcd nun sur- faco Hues of the New York Hallways Company which will enable I hem to nurc base at. cost the necessities 01 life, was announced Friday by Theo dore P. Shouts, president or the 1 11 terliorough "tiipld Transit Company and affiliated lines. An Increase of wages amounting to approximately l ail, Olio a year was aiso ainiouiicen. affecting about 35,0011 men. A store will bo established, slocked as a gen eral grocery and meat market and employes may purchase provli.' s ut cost. HAIR GOODS a50 Hair Ornaments and Accessories AU The New Things OUR Come In, Let Us Show You THE LEADER !T FOR A TIME Reiga of Young Turks Marked By Restoration of Order TROUBLE AHEAD, HOWEVtR Stw Cabinet Will Sot Yield Atgean Islands and Adrlannple to Balkan Allies (Special to the Evening Review). CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 25. That the Young Turks of the cabinet are determined to detain part of the territory which their predecessors were willing to surrender to the al lies Is tho general belief here. It Is regarded as certain that an effort will bo mado to retain Adrlanople and part or tho Aegean Islands. Many dlplomals think there will be no re sumption of hostilities. They base their belief on the ground that the Porto thinks the powers would not countenance further fighting and would force the allies to modify their demands. Moslem superstition was provided fuel by an earthquare which rocked the city for Bovoral seconds today. .Natives nre convinced that the dis turbance presaged troubles among the Young Turks, but no disorders hnvo followed. New Vizier Trained In CJcrmany. Marmoud Shefket Pasha, the new Grand Vizier and Minister of War, was a pupil and protege ot the Ger man Field Marshal General Baron von tier Goltz. Ho did not receive a command in the late war because K la 111 1 1 Pusha considered him too German. Enver Hey, leader of the Young Turkish purty, after the revolution lu l:i:i went lo Germany as military attache to the Turkish Embassy, where ho remulned until the war with Italy broke out. In the event of the resumption of hostilities ne is indi cated as the natural cominander-ln-chler of the Turkish army. " Enver Hey organized the guerilla ' work In the war with Italy, which caused the Italians much trouble and heavy losses In Tripoli. CONSTANTINOPLE Ql'lET, SAYS U. S. AMIIASSAIHHl. WASHINGTON, Jail. 25. Ambas sador Rockhlll has cabled to the Slate Department from Constantin ople that the city Is quiet despite as sumption of control of tho govern ment by the new party. He states his belief that resumption of hostili ties with the Halkans will not neces sarily follow tho overthrow of the ministry headed by Kaimll Pash; NAVAL DISPLAY EXPECTED TO ItHIMJ PORTE TO TIME. LONDON, Jan. 25. Italian and Hrltlsh warships aro rushing for the llosphoriis ns the result of the deci sion of the powers to make a naval demonstration before Constantinople. American, German and Russian ves sels are now there. Denial that his Immediate return home has been ordered by the Prote wnB voiced today by Tewflk Pasha. This has greatly encouraged repre senlatlvoB ot the powors. Terracotta chimney pipe, shooldsr Joints, tees and caps now in stock at Wlnnlo Uaddls's, the plumber. SPECIAL 1' I WINDOW DISPLAY
