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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1913)
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATUEAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKfi IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR tiOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. if- INVESTMENTS 01 all kind are beat foaai through "The Review" Waal At Section. Little ads. bring big ra turne, became everybody read them. PROQRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progreeslveness so The Review leads all newspapers of the aame section. ROSE REVIEW VOL. XV. K0SE1U RG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1013. No. 283. BURG m I HfmPntl ihflllt tfl flH'vh LKUUlilJ rlUUUl lU Lld-Ml In Constantinople' , ROSINENT MEN IN PRISON1 I Bd bailS !0 Give S.JliC? T morrOW Of Ending ol Armslicc Rassii May Start War (Special to the Evening Review). CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27. Revolutionary rumblings Independent of those precipitated by the Young Turks are rot-king Constantinople. Two hundred influential men-have been arrested upon order of Envoi Hey, including Ivaiiuil Pasha's minis ters of the interior and instruction. Indications point to an internecine strife before night. Kaimil's follow ers are nei-nsed of fomenting a coun ter revolution. Turkey, under the military dictatorship of tiie Sultan, 1b powerless. Russia plans to take a hand in the Turkish situation without pel mission of the other lowers, nconling to un confirmed reports. This would in crease the danger of a general con flict. Suspicion that Germany is re sponsible for the overthrow of Kaimil Pasha's ministry is growing and this may prompt Russia to take Immedi ate action. XO RESUMPTION OK WAR DURING PRESENT WEEK, AT LEAST. LONDON, Jan. 22. Dr. Daneff, the Itulgarian envoy, has notified the ambassadors of the powers that the Ralkall Btates will hold In abeyance for three days their determination to end the armistice with Turkey. This means there will be no resumption of fighting this wii'k, as the protocol provides I'm' four days' notice In ad vance. It. is generally believed that fighting will be eventually resinned, as it is not thought the Young Turks will listen to reason. Daneff said tiiat tomorrow the llai knn plenipotentiaries would draft an ultimatum terminating the armistice. He said it would be presented to the Turkish envoys and become effective immediately. j RRITISII CABINET REJECTS j woman suffrage, j LONDON, Jan. 27. Acting for the cabinet, Premier Asquith in Com mons today, withdrew Sir Edward Grey's am ndinent to the bill intend ed to enfranchise women. This means It Will Pay You to Attend Our Great Watch Sale! We are offering for a special limited time, - extra values in high grade, reliable wntrbos. Our stocks aro chock full of good things in watches, but of particular interest are the special values we have arranged in Elgin. Waltham, Roekl'ord, Hamilton, South Bend and other miikos. Tho watches aro made by the best-known factories In the country, and are absolutely guaranteed In every way. If you want a GOOD watch at a CHEAP price, come here now. We have tho best assortment nnd boBtvuluos, In these parts. Jillllil HERE ARE FOUR SPECIALS A Ton Year Gold Filled Case fitted with an up-to-date 12b works. An Illinois make. $9.75 A Hunting Casn, 20-year re liable make, contains the newest 1 "i-Jewel model of tho Klgln make. $14.50 A. S. HUEY CO. By the Big Clock on Cass Street that no action on any suffrage hill win oe luacu at. hub buudiuu ui j w- liument. , WILSON WANTS GENERAL HE- I'EPTION OH XOXE AT ALL. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 27. Asked today regarding the suggestion that - .tln ha held nt the White House in the evening of March 4, , Woodrow Wilson said: "There will ! he over a million visitors In Wash- Ington on that day and it will be ira- possible to have a general rcceptiou at the White House. There should Zi:.?utillaheMoa SEATTLE WAXTS $750,000 FOR IMMIGRANT STATION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Con gressman Humphrey, of Washington, has asked the House committee on i buildings Tor $750,000 for an imml ' grant station at Seattle, anticipating n flood of Immigrants upon the open ing of the Panama Canul. ' LANE RESIDENTS OPPOSE SIl'SLAW COUNTY MOVE. MAPI.ETOX, Or., Jan. 26. Con siderable opposition to the formation of Silusluw County out of the west ern part of Lane and northwestern Douglas has developed here since tho circulation of the petitions that were presented to the Legislature. It is said that many of the people In the eastern part of the proposed new county did not fully understand the petitions when they were circulated, and signed them under n mlBapim. pension. Less than two per cent of the taxpayers of this section, It Is asserted by thoBe who are famlliai with the situation, are favorable to tho formation of a new county now, believing that after the railroad is completed will be a better time to talk division. At present, with, the favorable prospects of a railroad from Eugene to Coos Hay. none of the taxpaylng residents want any change unless the county seat Is more centrally located. Even then they are not in favor of a division, unless it can be fully proved to them that it will not add to the taxes, as they have nlready put a pretty heavy burden on themselves with the port tax. TRAIN HITS WAGON; THREE DEAD,. THREE ARE DYING. (Special to The Evening Review). iMINOT, N. D.. Jon. 27. Three persons were killed near Martin and elkht others injured, three of them finally, when the Soo-Spokane Flyer today struck a wagon. Jacob Helm and two of his sons were killed out eight others injured, three of them ron are not expected to live. NOTICE TO ARTISANS. Ml Artisans take notice that the next meeting will be held in the banquet room of the I. O. O. F. hall on Monday evening, Jan. 27. Please bo present. L. E. MILLEDOE, M. A. Twenty-year Gold Filled Case filled with the latest model Elgin works. Fully guaran teed. $985 2.1-year Hunting Case, with no Id gold trimmings, with the adjusted R. H. grades of 21 J Hampden make. $23.85 HAHKY TRAZEV, EX-COXV10T, MAY DO TIME ONCE MORE. Morrows Wood Suwlng Outfit Glc'mlulc, Sells It, Skips Out mid is Caught. A third term In tho Orecon peni tentiary confronts Hurry Trazey,! alias Gumbert, who was sentenced toJ prison from Roseburg In May, 1911, for hiring a saddle horse from the former local firm of Ranks & Welker, riuiug it io juckboh -wouiiiy auu j there selling it. Released from the penitentiary after serving 10 mouths of a sentence of one year, Trazey drifted to Glendale last week, bor rowed a wood sawing outfit from 11. S. Kinney and sold it to a second hand dealer there. Ho was captured In Grants Pass this morning and will be brought back here at once. When Judge L. T. Harris sen tenced Trazey In the Circuit Court here two years ago he did not recog nize in the prisoner the man whom he previously Bent to the penitentiary for one year from Lane County for horse-stealing. Alter selling Hanks & Welker's horse In Jackson County, Trazey enlisted in the regular oriny ! In California and was sent lo Van-1 couvor, Wash. ' Enroute, he' was recognized by a former acquaintance as he was eating In a local restaur ant, and tho acquaintance informed Sheriff Quine after the departure of the train tm which Trazey was a pns senger. After his arrival at Van couver. Trazey was arrested at the request of Quine and then brought back to Roseburg. WOMAN KILLED WHEN Al'TO LEAPS IIRIDGE. (Special to The Evening Review). OAKLAND, Oil., Jan. 27. Mrs. S. D. Smith was Instantly killed today when her husband drove his automo bile off of a bridge to avoid motor cyclists. Smith and two others of tiie party were injured severely. MR. KUYKENDALL CORRECTS. In another column of today's Issue of The Review there appears on nr tlcle relative to an Inquiry started by Governor West into the operations of the Douglas County Abstract Com pany, an offspring of the Douglas Ab stract & Trust Company. An ap pended paragraph mentions K.. W. Kuykondnll us president of the first named. Originally, this was correct. Hut Mr. Kuykondnll stated to The Review today that he withdrew from the company both ns an of filter and a member on June 27, 1910, over two and a half years ago, and that he has not sinco been connected with tho company nor the other concern men tioned In any way whatever. PACTS ABOUT GREAT SERIES OK LOCKS OF THE PANAMA CANAL. Even-thing about the whole Pun ama Cuniil is on a big scale, even IIIOIIK" L ' "'"ao ' ."-ft"" J ll..OI.U U.I HIV IIP. -..., - , tho smaller details. The locks nt Gutun will lift vessels 85 feet from the sea level to that of tho lake, which is formed by the huge Gutun dnm. The lake will cover 1(14 square i miles and flow the water from the lookB nt (iatun tnrougn ine great Culebrii cut nnd to the locks on the Pacific side of Pedro Miguel. Tho locks will accommodate vessels 1000 I feet long by 1 in feet wide and draw ing 45 feet of water. Hut ns the av erage vessel In the tropical trade la under lino feet long, auxiliary or in I- , nnnvlilmt un Hull Vn ..- Thn -.i,.r r,,i- Inokinir'f"110'1 ,0 Recount for 2S,47i of the per com U1 l" J""- ""'"'-"" 5 : vessels can be saved until the vessel exceeds BOO feet. The (iatun lockB are about 1 1-3 miles long, of solid concrete and form the largest concrete structure In the world. They nre double, to allow the pasBago of vessels In both direc tions nt tho Bnmo time If necessary. Electric locomotives ahead, behind and on both sides will tow tho vessels through the locks, both to save time and to prevent damage to the locks themselves. The overflow or the Galun dam uin nrnviile electric power for Hie locomotives and probably for all the uses of power alog the Canal Zone. The lock gates are steel structures, each leaf weighing about 050 tons. They are about 7 7 feet high, 07 foot wide nnd 7 feet thick. There are !2 leaves, for there are 4 0 pairs of gates. An idea oi fneir nun umj had bv noting that If they were laid flat oiie on top of the other, the pile would he higher than tho Singer tower The riveting problem Is also Interesting. Counting :t" rivets as a good day's work for a single gang of riveters. It would take then a year to rivet up a single loaf, or Hi years to roinpl'-to tho lot. I-Vb. 1H there Mill Ik- Koluof lllng new. DR. M. ASHTON Chiropractic Neuropath Nerve and Spine Specialist Graduate of the Oregon Collcgs of Chiropractic-Neuropath, Portland. Parrott Building, Roseburg, Oregon Hours t to 12, 1 to t, 6 to S. J. Thorburo Ross Must Serve 5 Years in Penitentiary . JUGGLED FUNDS OF STATE Sugar Trust Tool Goes to frlson For IS Months Mrs. Sickles Will Not Aid Husband (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The Putted States Supremo Court today affirmed the penitentiary sentence of five years pronounced in the lower court upon J. Tliorburu Ross, a ban- kor of Portland, Or., for larceny of ss.uoo Belonging to the State of Oregon. Ross was prosecuted for misappro priating ruuds of the Blate which were on deposit In the bank of the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Co., of w hic h he was president. The state money was loaned by the bank In (he sainn milliner as all other fundB. Tho court held that Ross had no, right to loan the state funds. He was fined twice the amount misappro priated with the alternative of serv ing one day In jail for every $2 of the fine, which would have mcnut n total or between 300 and 400 years In hill. Tho Supreme Court of Oregon modified tho sentence because It was an unusual case under the constitu tion. The fine wns remitted nnd a sentence of five years in the peniten tiary imposed. The case was ap pealed to the Pnited States Supremo Court on a writ of error. M. L. Pipes was Ross' attorney. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford represented tho Btnto of Oregon. SUGAR TRUST'S SECRETARY TO SERVE 18 MONTHS. Tho Pulled Slates Supreme Court today also affirmed the conviction of Charles It. Iloike, former secretary of tho American Sugar Refining Com pany, sentenced to 18 mouths Im prisonment and to pay a fine of $5, 000. Three years ago Ibis month Heike was indicted on charges of conspiring with other employes of the American Sugar Refining Com pany lo defraud tho Government by undorwoiglilng imports of sugar. Heike gave evidence before the grand jury nnd at the trial of several of thnso indicted with him and on this ground his attorneys endeavored to ..,... 1.1... I... ..,! . , . . h.. ., ,,, lie Heike was convicted in tho Fed oral Court in New York and sen tenced as above stated. MRS. SICKLES DEMANDS OCST1NO OE GENERAL'S HOUSEKEEPER. NEW YOltK, Jan. 27. At tho re quest of General Daniel E. SiokloB attorneys, Sheriff liarbiirger today agreed not to make a Jail prisoner of tho 88-year-old veteran, who as chairman of tho New York Monu- '"""m v. o in ill ikhhiii Itt iiin-nt-u iu niivu Commission's funds. Under the agreement, General Sickles will be required to glvo ball equal to the amount of the alleged shoi-tage, with Hie understanding Hint the bond will be forfeited to the slate If judgment Is rendered In favor of tho stale. The total amount of the alleged shortage was 1211.476, hut on De comber 20 last Stanton Sickles, a son of the (lonorai. pnld the slate $.'.1100 and promised to make good tin- remainder as sonn ns certain ! properly in Spain, owned by Mrs. Hoklep, could ho solii. Tunny, How ever. Stanton anil ins mot tier seni GOLDEN THEATER New Pictures Every Niyht Today's Program THE IM ORMANT. A yl ESTION OF AGE. SPECIAL MI'HIO. ILLI HTRATKII HONGH Admission Ac. Mallnre Dally From 1:80 P. M. to B P. M. Evening Program T to 10: SO P, M. The Golden word that they would rofuso to fur- ther aid General Sickles unless he discharged Miss Wllmerdlng, his housekeeper for the past fourteen '" Roinestlc Life Clouded. Sickles' first wife was the daugh- ter of an Italian music master. Years ago Sickles discovered an affair be - tween his wife and Philip llarton Koy, U. S. District Attorney In the District of Columbia, and a son of Francis Scott Key, author of "Tho Star Spangled Banner." Sickles mot.00"001 01 forestry Key on the street, drew a revolver and a Derringer and shot him dead. He was acquitted by a Jury and foi a time was acclaimed a hero for de fending the honor of his household. A few months later he forgave his wife and took her back to live with him. Tho present Mrs. Sk-kleB found life with the Civil War veteran un- advertising staff are a crew of force bearable many years ago. Attacks fill young men, drawing pay from made on her character by the general recently drew from their sou answer ing accusations that Sickles had for Blxteen years supported a woman who Is now the wife of a prominent New Yorker. General Sickles was born In New York City, October 20, 1825. Ho learned the printer's trade while a young man, later studied law and was admitted to the Dar in 184fi. lie practiced law In New York, nnd was elected to the Legislature In 1847. Ho begun his military career as a major of tho Twelfth Regiment of the New York State National Guard. He resigned aB a corpora tion attorney in 1853 to become sec retary of the American legation at London. He was a State Senator In 1850-07, and a member of Congress from 1857 to 1861. At the beginning of the Civil War. Sickles was appointed a colonel In the First Regiment of United Stales Volunteers. In 1866 he wns mado a colonel of the Forty-Becond lufuiitry, Regular Army, and web breveted a brigadier general In 1867 for gallant and meritorious service at the battle of Fredericksburg. For similar ser vice at tho battlo of Gettysburg he was mado a mojor general. Wounds received on Gettysburg field necessi tated the nmputatlon of his right leg. Ho was also awarded tho Congres sional medol of honor for his record at Gettysburg. General Sickles was sont on a special mlBslon to South America for the Government, and was United States minister "to Holland In 1866. He has held other Federal portfolios, and baa been officially decorated by tho republic of Franco In recognition of hlB military and public service. From 1809 lo 1873 ho served ns Minister to Spain, where he met and married his present wife, the daugh ter of a Spanish Counsellor of Stale. Shortly after his return to this coun try with her, the couple separated, and Mrs. Sickles wont bnck to Spain, where sbo remained until 1908. Then sho returned to Now York. There were frequent reports of their recon ciliation, and for a year or nioro Mrs. Sickles lived In a house adjoining her husband's, but it never appeared that they wero really reconciled. LOCAL NEWS V. C. Allen, the S. P. brakeman. left this morning on a business trip to Detroit, Mich., and Grand Island. Neb. He expectB to bo absent slt weeks. WINDOW SALE of home cooking at Benson's grocery, February 1, under direction of the Ladles', Aid of the Baptist Church. J31 Accused of stealing clothing and provisions from the section house ai Union Creek, between Nichols and West Fork, two young tramps, giving their ages ns 17 nnd 16 years, aro in Hie county jail In Roseburg awaiting trial In the Juvenile court. Thc wero captured at Grants Pubs. Mrs. Mary Relzensteln tdny sold ono-half of her residence property near the gaH plant to Samuel Mc Dowell, son-in-law of George W. Noah, and who recently arrived here from Montana. The property in volved Includes the residence. Mrs. Relr.ensteln will build on the half she rotalns. At I heir beautiful home, corner of Kane and Lane streets, Mr. and .Mrs. .1. F. Barker entertained a number of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Campbell, who are to leave the first of tho week for their future home In Portland. The occasion was the second of a series of honorary dinners, the first on last Saturday evening being for Dr., ann Mrs. Paul E. Lux, the former having rorentlv been called from the East to fill tho pnstorale of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. On both occasions the genial hospitality of the host nnd hostess was enjoyed by all present. After dinner, music and a social Hmo caused the guests to linger until a lalo hour. Mr. Bnr ker was assisted by her nieces, MrH .1. E. Sawyers and Miss Gertie Itnst, and by her daughters, Miss Voile and Miss Harriet. What's the use of paying more when you can get one of the Justly colebraled conqueror hats, that regit Inrly sell at 3.00, and moro, for only (1.75 at Simon euro's rumovul sale just now. A lale analysis of tho city water shows that It Is pure. That being the ense, why spoil pure water with poor coffee? Use Royal Clul). Golden West, M. J. II., Wade's or Schilling's Best coffees, either whole roast or sleel cut. For sale by Harvey-hast nan Grocery Co., phone 103. ACREAGK PROPOSED FOR OREGON FORESTRY SCHOOL , ' (Special to The Evening Review). I SALEM, Or., Jan. 27 Itepresenta- I the liagood today introduced a bill Providing for withdrawal of between 80,000 and 60,000 acres of timber 1 m"d ,n tn0 Present Santlani Nationa. Forest, which tho state Is to receive from lh Government In exchunge for , wr"111 school sections, and place the I tract under supervision of the State WHAT PUHLICITY DOES FOR MODERN 111 SI NESS AND POLITICAL REFORM. (Collier's Weekly). This 1b an age of sincere advertls ing. The "hard hitters," tho "bull dogs," the "business getterB" of an four to twelve thousand a year, who size up the products of an age utid then tell about them In swirt, con vincing words. They let the country clergyman know that there Ib a meri torious safety razor for the putient face, and they inform tho city clerk of transportation to tho sea or the fur hills whore he can regain health. When (hey like a book or u periodi cal or a kitchen wuro they get behind It with all their rich enthusiasm and make the author or tho Inventor widely known throughout u nation. They strengthen the blow of a re former and widen the range of a poet. With their breezy man talk they gain the ear of any group. And becuusu they are sincere they hold the attention while they proceed with their story. And what they say be ing true, they aro permitted to call aguln, nnd say still more In pralso of the sumo product, or shift over from a pickle to a building louu, und ro peut their thrills und sales. They creato pickaninny characters around u dreary Impersonal slab of kitchen cleaner, nnd rniBe phantoms or do- llght with tho baking powder and tho yeast of their sales liBt. What the man of -letters rejects, tho advertlBer accoptB, and from It wrings a bless ing. He fiiceB modem lite, us Inven tions, Ub household dovlcoB, its drudgortes, and ho releases his play ful imagination upon that Boner world of trafficking, and touches It to excellence. Filly years ago a great toadied like MoutesBorl would have worked iu obscurity, and It would be loft for tho Blow years aftor death to unfold her work Into daylight und wldu renown. Hundreds of groping lives would hnvo reached for the Idea without grasping It. Fifty years ago Jano Addains would havo been a prophet, but not u leader. Today the advertisements of lnugazlues and book publishers curry her patience and her fertile thought to the con sciousness of her race. Under pub licity her Influence is us peraslvo as a climate. Only tho warriors and tho politicians used to bo boomed and magnified In their own generation. The face, tho voice, the curve of thought, of many chumplons uro now scattered from the skyscrapers uuu taught to glow Hi the twilight of sub way stations. OARI) OF THANKS. Wo hereby extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly aided us In Hie illness and denth of our be loved daughter and Bister; also for tho floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Urban! and family. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. llebard, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mnbr, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. au racy. Miss Florence May llebard de parted (his life Dec. 31. 1012, ngod 18 veurs. 11 duyB. Sho wub tho youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llebard, of Oakland, Or. Be-1 sides her loving parents, she lonves throe sisters, four brothers am host of friends to mourn her doinls HAIR GOODS SPFXIAL NEW SHIPMENT TODAY also Hair Ornaments and Accessories All The New Things SEE OUR Come In, Let Us Show You THE LEADER j--i"i-:-i"i"i"i-i-rr-i"i"i-i"i"i"i"i"i SHERIDAN THANKFUL X FOR ItOSEItURG'S GIFT. 4 J- In acknowledging receipt ot 4 the 180 pennies sent from j. Roseburg to the publishers of the Dulse, Idaho, Capital News, ) who were fined and given a . . Jail sentence for contempt of . . court by the Idaho Supreme . 4- Court, R. S. Sheridan has the J. following to say: "I have to acknowledge receipt of your 4" letter of the 21st lust., aa well . 4 as the package of pennies by f parcel post, and In expressing . ' J. my appreciation, I want to say, 4- "Tis the spirit with which the . . 4 gift Is rich.' Coming from my 4 native town, where the best 4 years ot my life were spent, 4 and recognizing among the 4 contributors my old time per- . 4 sonut frleuda, It Is doubly ap- 4 predated. I expect to bein,... ) dear old Roseburg within the 4- next tow months." " . v i I I I "J"'!"!"!"'! 1 1 I' I' I i i V'l ROSEItl ltd HAS CHANCE TO HEAR POULTRY EXPERT. The extension division of the Ore gon Agricultural College has a new enterprise started for spreading the doctrine of "better eggs, and more of them." A lecture itinerary has been undo out covering the whole state. Professor Dryden, head of the poultry husbandry ranch, will be the lecturer. He Is scheduled to appear at the Palace Theater in Roseburg tomorrow ufternoon at 3 o'clock. This time, instead of a demonstra tion train being sent, Professor Dry den carries In his grip two reels of moving pictures, entitled "Better Eggs, and Moro of Them." This film was made at the Oregon Agri cultural College and is the first at tempt to teach poultry husbandry In this country by moving pictures. The moving pictures are highly Interest ing. After the film Is run through an hour iB spent In an Illustrated talk on poultry breeding, the results of recent experiments at the experi ment stntlon being given. The mov ing plcturo lioitBcs are co-operating with the commercial clubs In fur nlshliig the tree use of the theaters. STRIKE OF GARMENT WORKERS EARS END. (Special to The Evening Review). NEW YOltK, Jan. 27. End of the garment workcra' strike Is In sight, as tho result of a tentative agree ment today hotweeu the manufactur ing clothiers and unionists. It la ex pucted that a majority of the strikers will resume work tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Investi gation by a committee ot seven of the economic conditions responsible for precipitating the New York gar incut workers' strike Ib demanded In a resolution Introduced In the House today by Congressman Berger. A innss or evidence. Including scores of arridavlls by strlko leaders, accom panied tho resolution. SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION, ' Special' conclave of Ascalon Com mniidcry No. 14, iu Masonic Temple tonight. Work In Illustrious Ordor of Red CroBS. R. II. C. WOOD, E. C. NOTICE. In making dates for entertainments please avoid tho following, aa the. Lyceum numbers should have the right of wny, ns tho datcB are fixed by the bureau: Monday, Feb. 3, and , Friday. Feb, 7. I ROSEBURG MIN. UNION. WINDOW DISPLAY
