Roseburg review., February 13, 1913, Image 1

D--U9Ms COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
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VOL. XV.
KOSHliritn, OKKGON, Till ItSII.W KVUMXfi, l'KltlU AUY lil, 101:1.
No. 208.
ROSEBURG
REVIEW
A DESPERATE BATTLE
BE!
MEXICO CITY
Madero and Diaz Continue With
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE KILLED
Rules of Civilized Warfare Are Ignored Ai
Shells Bring Disaster Otilside Belligerent
Zone Burn And Rob
(Special to Tim Evening RevfewL
M FX ICO CITY, Feb. U. Yester
day's battle was resumed here this
illuming from s to 10 o'clock. Ex
cept that the belligerents were drawn
closer together their positions were
about the same as yesterday. M:i
d'To assured the aggressive, jiild be
ing supplied with adiliti-Mial amtnuni
tioii lie pressed heavier guns into ser
vice. The Diaz forces replied with
cannon and nuw line guns. Explod
ing shells are stiil falling in the ter
ritory outside ul t tie fighting zone,
jeopardizing the lives and property
of A merit aus and oilier foreigners.
These all spent a night of terror from
: :nel marauders. Liberated
convicts from the prisons roamed
the resid nie districts, pillaging and
burning houses deserted by their
panic: stricken occupants.
At 1) a. ni. the artillery duel con
tinued, .Madero's guns inflicting
heavy damage on the arsenal. .Many
shells from I Man' cannon flew out
side of the fighting zone. Itoth sides
are ignoring the rules of civilized
warfare. A lull in Ihe fighting came
at 1 U o'clock, a 11 hough the shells
You can secure a
HomeSite
in Roseburg's
Best
Residence
District
on terms that you are un
ahle to 4et on iots in
other Subdivisions, and at
prices that are reasonable.
$5 Cash
$5 Per Month
Buy now, don't wait, de
lays are dangerous. May
be the lots you want will
be sold tomorrow.
Kinney's Addition
HIMES
&
OLIVER
Office aJjoinin; Grand
Hotel. Cass Street
REMEMBER
THIS
still fell intermittently. Scores of
additional dead and wounded were
added to the casualties. Many non
combatants also met death, but few
er of them were women and children.
The lull lasted but a few minutes,
when the cannonading was resumed.
Diaz Fears Invasion.
EL PASO, Feb. 13. To aid the
garrison at Juarez and resist if pos
sible an American Invasion, the
mobilization of all Diaz' troops in
northern Chihuahua has been or
dered, according to leaders here.
They declare that the Juarez garri
son is for Diaz.
American Residents Killed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Alarm
ing reports from Ambassador Wilson
of the conditions in Mexico City have
caused Taft to give Wilson permis
sion to draw funds in any amount to
care for the American and other
refugees from Mexico City. Wilson's
dispatches told of the vain appeals
made for a cessation of hostilities,
and confirmed the reported killing
of Mrs. W. H. Holmes aud Mrs.
Percy Griffiths, Americans.
l S. May Intervene, '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Instead
of two transports preparing for quick
trips to Mexico from Newport News,
four are being fitted out. These are
the Sumner, Meade, Kilputrick and
McCIellan. They are being pro
visioned for 30 days' service and can
accommodate 3000 troops, with
mounts aud pack animals.
Many Americans Fled.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13. Antici
pating an early resumption of hostili
ties this morning, more than C00
Americans fled last night from their
homes to temporary abodes in the
outskirts of the city, where the dan
ger from the fire will he minimized.
Ambassador Wilson, on informa
tion from the national palace, knew
tin:! the government planned a
crushing blow, and detenu iued to
save Americans if possible. Wilsoi.
renled numerous houses, to which,
under flags of truce, agents of the
embassy hurried in automobiles as
many women and children that would
agree to be transported.
The capital was quiet last night,
but the fugitive foreigners, filled
with horror by the frightful bom
bardment of the last two days, need
ed little urging.
While the bombardment was far
heavier than on Tuesday, probably
the loss of life was smaller. This
was due to the lack of any effort, to
force the assault by the federals.
Three Hundred Killed.
The casualties are estimated at not
less than :ioi) dead and l.",uo wounded
in the two days' fighting. Two
A merieau women are dead, shot lo
pieces by a shell. They were Mrs.
II. W. Holmes and Mrs. Percy Ortf
f it hs. Several Americans have been
wounded. Hut the total number of
native non-combatants injured today
undoubtedly was small. Experience
is fast teaching the citizens to keep
out of the line of fire.
The reports from the Diaz head
quarters that his losses have been
negligible are received with some
doubt.
At 10 o'clock last night there was
sharp action for a few minutes by a
federal battery against the rebel
position, but at 11 o'clock ti city
was tranquil with all the street
lights out.
W 1 1 .SO X It F. Fl ' S FS TO IH SCX SS
M FX I FAX FltlSIS.
TRENTON. N. J Feb. 13. Gov.
Wilson declared today that he had
heard nothing from President Taft
regarding the situation in Mexico and
refused to discuss the report that his
advice had been asked regarding con
ditions there.
Wilson announced that he would
soon resign as Governor, to take ef
fect on March 1st. President of the
Senate Fielder succeeds him on that
date.
Perkins the Printer
HOME TALENT
February 25 and 26
Palace Theater
"Beats all, don't it, how widowers is alius attracted
to milliners."
Miss Faxon-Noble Grand.
10.0(H) FIIIF.MFX FAST OF
MISSISSIPPI TO STRIKE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Reports
that a strike of the 40.000 firemen
of the f4 railroads east" of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
rivers
Sunday were current here tonight,
after a day of attempted mediation
under the Erdman act on the part of
Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United ;
States Commerce Court, and H. W. I
Hanger, acting Fnited State. om-
missioner of Labor. I
"The situation is hopeless," are
words attributed to William S. Car
ter, president of the Ilrc'herhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
in commenting on the failure of the
day's conferences to develop any
thing new. "The managers won't
budge at all," he said.
The firemen claim that if a strike
is ordered it will involve a complete
tie-up, as out of 34,000 firemen, who
recently voted on the strike question,
only about a thousand were opposed
to a strike.
CITY JAIL AFIRE WHILE
OCCUPANT LAYS IN
SOUND SLEEP
CELL
Inebriated Miner Dragged lo Safetey After
Flames Inflict Severe Burns on
Shoulder and face
Fire in tho city jail shortly before
noon today Imperiled the life of Clyde
Curry, a miner from Wallace. Idaho,
who got off the overland train here
this morning in a drunken condition. ,,awer filed In- Ihe Clark & llcncrj
Timely aid saved Curry from being conlpny to Hunter's suit for $200
sutTocated, bill he was painfully damages, and. at tho same time,
burned on the right arm and should-' granting the city or Roseburg's petl
er and mi one side of his neck and Ho , i,i,-i-vene. Attorney A. N.
face. The burn on the arm Is a few Orcutt represented tho Clark & Hen
inches above a burn which Curry Prv c0niianv, and Attornev Elbert
sustained in a lodging house fire in n. nermann was counsel for the city.
Spokane two months ago. The ban- Tno litigation originated between
dnge was still around It. tno cl(y am Hunter a few years ago,
The fire was In a mattress in a when Hunter claimed as his personal
vacant cell Immediately next to the p,-op(.ty a triangulur piece of land
one in which Curry lay in a drunken lU , j(.Urfi r 0ak street and
stupor. It is the theory that matches; ,.,, s ol. jB ot a ,,.irt r Sheridan
placed under the mattress by some str,,pt. abutting Hunter's concrete
one In the past were set off by rats huildlng. Hunter won a tentative
or mice, as has often occurred. victory that did not settle the ques
Smoke issuing from the barred win- i tioI1 of iilh., ,.ltl,,. nie citv awarded
dows of the jail occasioned the,,,,,, n,irk & ,.m,ry Construction
sounding of the fire alarm. Citizens 'Company a contract to pave the
responiiou uroae open the iock
ot tno jnu uoor. ana curry, nazea
and unable to reali.n what, wiih tr:in-
spiring and with a burned bole In
Ihe shou dcr of his shirt, was hiilf-
dragged and ball-led to Ihe ..liter !..,. "
.,lr ... iiiis, .
Curry's injuries were attended to1,,., , LmX
by Dr. 10. U. Stewart in Osbuin's 1"
Pharmacy. Then be was led hack , l '" , V . ,, !L ,, 'k n'!
to the Jail to continue sleeping off
Hie ellects or Ills spree. When ho
alighted from Ihe train this morning
ne was staggering anoill aimlessly.
.i.aisui.i i-e.i..... i.i.ik mill lino i-us-
tody and escorted him quietly to jail.
Curry went to sleep almost immedi
ately and he was In sound slumber,
notwithstanding the burns on his
face and shoulder, when his res
cuers laid hold of him. Tho burns
will prevent Curry from doing much
manual labor for three or four
weeks.
' The firo in .the jail mattress was
II If K l I'M IIIKU Ihlll'Il Willi it tSl I t'il 111
from the chemical cart. Practically
no damage was sustained by the jail
itself. Recorder Wiinherly, who had
Just gone to the courthouse for a few
minutes when the fire was dis
covered, holds to tho theory tlnit the
fire started from a cignrettn lighted
by Curry before he fell asleep.
Call up 340. the Douglas County
Creamery, for cn-ii"!
CIT? GIVEN VICTORY
Hunter's Attorney Declines lo
Plead further
I 197. A. AI. I-ndy, plff., vs. Free
CTDFFT DUir rill nnftrCP Cornutt and Clnreneo Cornutt,
OIM-LI rHilrlU mil riUJUl
Probably be Taken on Uings
of lower Court to Settle Damage
and Title Issues
Refusal on pnrt of 11. L. Eddy,
plaintiff's attorney, to plead further
gave the city of Hoseburg uud the
Clark & ll.iiery Construction Com
pany a victory In the Circuit Court
this morning, when Judge J. W.
Hamilton dismissed the suit brought
against tho construction company by
John Hunter in the long-standing
row over a street paving project,
preceded by a battle between the city
nctua, T 'streo? invo'l V In
the city's paving contract with the
Clark, & Henery Company.
Attorney Kddy's action does not
necessarily mean that the case has
reached ils final termination. In
all probability, he will appeal to the
Supreme Court from tho decree made
by Judge Hamilton several weeks
n0. overruling his demurrer to the
. BlrpPt. an,i the company, uiioli order
:of tho Htr0f.t committee of the city
n t.. u.. ...m. it.. i.
I ,,.,, ' u cistern si which' Hun-
...... .i. i
at ,n0 8il, . n,.u , Injunction
,. ,.,,,, . poriiiunoiil. Alleging that
,ni, ,.,v WH (. ,,.a parly affected'
,,y ,llis tu. Hiy petitioned the
,.,., fr ,.,,,, , ..rvelin.
and this was granted over Attorney
Kddy's vigorous protest.
Jiui go Hamilton's dismissal of
Hunter's suit at an adjourned term
of Circuit Con rt this morning car
ried with it dissolution of the tem
porary in Junction against t ho pav
ing. This will permit the pavement
to bo laid while the appeal on the
overruling
of tho demurrers by
Judge Hamilton is pending. If Judge!
Hamilton Is sustained, it. will write '
fini to the ruse. If ho is reversed
it will mean that the issues original
ly raised will hav
In the lower court
to be tried out
To Appeal Liquor Case,
Klbert H. Hermann, attorney for posed to be. Senator Neiiner al
.1. A. Mcl.eod, this morning filed ti.niitcd to explain the bill. It was
notice of appeal to the Supreme i passed In 18l',4, which Is somewhat
Court rrom Ihe decision made by ; previous to that Senator's time. Ii.i
! Judge Hamilton a few weeks ago. 'said he understood there used to be
holding that Mcl.eod, who was In- Bucli things ns "hurdy curdles" hack
dieted for alleged Illegal liquor Bell- t,e Kood old days, but ut lin
ing at (ileiidale, was amenable to present moment he was ready (o
punishment under the local option vouch for the fact Hint they have
law for lis violation previous to (Hun-j disappeared and fonseuucntly the
dale voting "wet." Mcl.eod was ad- statute which prohibited them Is
judged guilty of the charge against dead-wood. Therefore he was wlll
hlm and fined $ir.O. ,,K (,, ft bill passed which would
II. S. Kinney and Kliuer and ' repeal the old law. I
Janii-s Haves, oilier (ilendale men, I Tho House also passed Howard's
were indicted concurrently with Mc- bill making it the duty of city mar
I.eod on hllnllar charges, and their shals. chiefs of pollri, sheriffs, etc'
defense Is the same. Ily the terms jlo enforce llipior laws.
of a silpulalloli between Attorney West Trods N-glslnlors.
Hermann anil I'roxcnutlng Attorney tiovernor West seal a message lo
Ilrown, the result of the appeal of .both branches of the Legislative As-!
?:. l,eod's conviction will also det.-r-; sembly this morning threatening, un
mliie the fate of the other Indictees, less some disposition were made lin
Cue Set for Trial.
Judge Hamilton this morning set.
the case of Powell vs. the Suthorliu
I, ami Af Water Company for the first
trial of t be regular term of con rt
opening next Monday morning. In
the order named, these cases will fol
low: State vs. IJert Daley, state vs.
Franklin, LivlngHton vs. lloiick and
I'.lisllliell VS. Ituslltiell. I
.Indue Hamilton denied the petl
'iun of Patnek Murphy for a change
iii .Indues tn try bis action against
the linn of Steams &. Chetwiweth, of
Oakland. Murphy alleged in his pell-
tiori that JuiIk" Hamilton was "ho
pi-ejudieeii auaiiiM htm lhat he could
not ' x;m
turning
f an impartial trial." After
down tins petition. Judge
Hamilton re-referred the case ta th
court reporter and continued it for
the term.
Tie- roil n y grand ju ry convened
In Mniil seK'iun tins morning, con
jointly with the opening of court In
preliminary session. Among the
cas.'S b'jforo It for investigation Is
lhat of Owen Osburn. a local drug-
gist, accused of violating the local think Is the greatest tribute the
optiou law. The case was transferred South could pay to Lincoln."
to the grand jury from the Justice This statement was loudly cheered.
Court. Sterilization Seems Popular.
Orders In Civil Cases. I LANSING, Mich., Feb. 12. The
I I. F. W. Thtirber, plff., vs. W. Odell bill, providing for the Bterlliza
F. Cooper, deft.; action for money. ,io" of mental defectives and degen
C. S. Jackson atty. for plff. Con- erille criminals confined in state In
tituled, stlttttlons passed tho House today by
IS. lternnnl Krakenberger, plff., a vote of 72 to 16. It is expected to
vs. Harry A. C.rlswold, deft.; action I"188 ,,le opper house,
at law to recover ninuev. John T. ' o
Loiik for iilff. Continued
.'Partners as Cornutt Lumber Co
dert. : acttoti for monev.
John T.
j Long for plff. Continued.
2i')t). J. K. Darker & Co.,
plffs.
' E. I'. Tynan, deft.
FrVk g iicem fi" i...u nuiKJ:
329. A. D. Jackson, plff., VS. J.
L. reniley, deft.; to recover money.
C. b. Jackson for plff. Continued.
:in4 George 11. Durham, Trus-
tee, plff.. vs. O. & C. 11. H. Co.. et
nl., defts.; suit in equity. Fullerton
& Orcutt and Geo. 11. Durham for
(Continued on page 6).
STERILIZATION BILL PASSES
BOTH HOUSES; NOW UP
TO GOV. WEST
,Tw0 f Hwaru S $ Co ThfOUgh -Wert
Sends Threatening Message, But
Cards are Against Him
SALEM, Or., Feb. 12. By only
10 votes, a bare statutory majority,
House bill 68, by Lewelling, tho pro
posed act for tho sterilization of
criminals and Insane persons passed
the Senate this morning.
The provisions of the measure
leave the matter of the sterilization
practically In the hands of (ho su
perintendent of tho Institution In
which the patient or convict Is con
fined. The superintendent must re
port his belief that certain inmates
of IiIb institution should he operated
upon, and It ls left lo the hoard to
perform any sort of an operation It
deems necessary for the protection of
society. Therefore, it is argued, the
workings of the bill are not limited
to sterilization, but tho board Is
given complete control of the sltua-
tlon.
Illlls Passed Hy House.
Two Important bills relating to
banking, one giving slate banks nil-
thorlly to give the bond required to
he denominated n postal savings
'1"-. n"'i lu " h'lLi"'.'""? M
lawful for stale banks to carry
,1...
iposlls In excess of ID times their
capital stock, were passed hy the
Ml"'" l""iiy' Th" l"""r 1,111 r""
r "' r 'leposlts
, ""! . .""'"'i"' n 'l'' , "y
The Forbes hill, appropriating
$."0(1.000 for the Columbia Southern
irrigation project, passed by an ovet
whelmlng vote.
Without ntiiendinent and hut few
dissenting votes, the so-called eight
hour day bill by Senator Smith, of
Coos, was passed by the House this
afternoon on reconsideration. Ihe
law as passed by the people had no
(enacting clause aud was therefore
inoperative. I ins detect is to ne
cured by the Legislature.
llomtnl'H Hill Puzzles.
" win not ne un wi i 10 conuuo
"Inmly gurdles If the (.overnor
hirhh iiuwhiuh mil wi in. wnn iaweu
by the Senate yesterday and which
had already been passed by the
I louse.
No one In tho Senate seemed to
know what a "liurdv Ktirdv" Is buii-
mediately of the appropriations
needed for the care ol the state
wards, to veto every appropriation;
hill reaching his office. In the House j
the message was referred to the ways
and means committee, with no com-1
nieiit, hut In the Senate It was simp
ly filed.
Senate leaders were In conference
at, noon today and an organization
Is being perfected to rush all bills
of Importance through at once. The
House organization Is said to be al-
jn,,Kt nerfected. aud a two-thirds nut
Jurity, It Is asserted, has been
i,.,K',. n the Senate to carry any
i,m desired over the veto,
Mouiinl'M Tribute to Lincoln.
Fitting tribute to tin memory of
iit,r,,ln was Mild here today by the
Senate and House In Joint session.
Representative Howard, of Doug
Ins, spoke on behalf of Hie South,
where he was born. He declared
that, hd Lincoln lived, there never
would have been the bitter feeling
relatlvo to reconstruction.
"That," aid Rev. Mr. Howard, "I
.11 1'. Ill' 111(11 III l.KT $10,0110
STOIt.-UiK Pl.AXT; W ANTS
$(l(l,.!IO AlCMOItV ALSO.
MF.DFOrtl), Or., Feb. 12. At a
meeting of the city council this week
It was decided to hold n special elec-
T not dfard give
fr a state i.ininrv III thlc ,.11,.
Opposition has developed on the
,mrt of the Socialists, who say this
ia move to ,.1(.0rage militarism,
ad u ls expected Kiev will present
Bll.l front ...'..i..r i,.,.,,i
If the bond issue Is authorized the
County Court will give $20,000, the
state $20,000 a total of $60,000
and the Government will give a $:t0
000 10-lneh disappearing gun. The
armory. It is urged, would not only
bo a great addition to the state
militia, hut would provldo a mng
niricent auditorium, seating 10,000
people, suitable for conventions and
other entertainments.
$10,000 Storage Plant.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Hogue Hlver Fruit aud Produce
Association recently it was deciiled
to appropriate $10,000 for the con
struction of a central storage plant
In Med ford, calculated to accommo
date from 100 to lfiO cars of fruit.
Fifty per cent of this will be used
for dry storage and 25 per cent for
cold storage. Between $t!000 and
$7000 was spent in 1912 for storage
facilities in Kansas City, Chicago,
New York and other Kastern points
ami It is the belief of local orehard
isls that with storage an essential
feature for successful marketing It
is Imperative that a large local plant
he built.
SAYS lll. FRIKDMAW MAY
NOT COMI-: TO AMKItM'A.
IIEHI.IM, Feb. 12. Since Dr.
''ricdmnnn has placed his turtle tub-
errulosis serum In Ihe bands of (he
Herman government for experiment,
! Is doubtful If be will sail for the
I United Slates February is. on the
Kron l'llnzessin Cecelle, as be an-
nounced. .
Dr. Frledniann returned from
Frankfoit-on-the-Mulii last night,
saying he bad given Professor Ehr-
ilcli, head or the government, laliora- I
torles there, a quantity of his germs.
Professor Klrchuer. head of the
imvriii.iiii h..:ilil, ,i(.,mrii.H.iit i...r
said today that he knew nothing or)
I r. Friediniinn'H movements. The
erratic actions of Frledniann here are
hurting his claims.
It FA 1 1 F.STATF THANKI -F.ltS.
W. D. Moore to K. F. 1
$nii; lots !t, 10, 1 I and 1 2
K. Kiddle.
K. F. Tullett to W. D. Moor
si-;1 sec nt:.. :ia-r.
rullelt,
, block
flu
W. A. Bogard to K. M. Circle,
$1:
1 2 acres sec 31, 2 i-fi.
W. C. Harding to Kula C. Wallace
$10: K lot. -I, block I, Plat "11,'
Hoseburg Home Orchard Tracts.
-o -
Krnest Miller, a Southern I'aclfl
freight brakemiin of this clly.
left
Wednesday night for Iowa In re
sponse to n telegram Informing him
of the death of his mother.
M II FA It LOVF, TO.MOIIT. T.
'-! Church corner Cobb and 4
Roberts streets. "The sin of
Heavy Shipment
in Today
Suits
II
A
All Ladies Toggery, from I lead
to Foot, (except sh Aes)
Buy Right and Dress Right
THE LEADER
SEATTLE JIMES FIRE
Building Wrecked; loss Estimated
At $300,000.00
CALIFORNIA BANK DYNAMITED
Robbers scape Without Any Lcot New
York Again Gripped by tfie Worst
Snow Storm of-Winter
(Special to the Evening Review).
SKATTLK, Feb. i;i.Flre starting
from an unknown source this morn
lug gutted the upper stories of the
Seattle Times and Denny buildings.
Tho Times loss is estimated at $200,
000 and the other losses nt $100,000.
The top floor of the Times building,
devoted to the editorial, reportorial
aud engraving departments, wero
wrecked. What the fire didn't con
sume was practically destroyed by
water. The loss of the Times In
cludes Its linotype machines, and
damage by water to the big presses.
Tho plant was fully Insured. The
paper will bo printed this afternoon
in the Intelligencer plant.
ixti;kvi:xtion askkd hy tur-
KMY I KO.M Tills POUKKS.
LONDON, Feb. 13. The ambassa
dors of the powers met informally to
day to consider the request of
Tewfik Pasha, of Turkey, for Inter
vention by the powers in the Balkan
war.
ItAMMTS DYXAMITK CALIFORNIA
HANK AND KSCAPK.
VACAVILLK, Cal., Feb. 13. Ban
dits blew open tho safe of tho Bank
of Vacavllle early this morning but
fled before securing any booty. The
roar from the explosion aroused the
town aud a posse was soon In pursuit
of the would-be robbers, who es
caped In an automobile.
COYVAKDM'F, OF OTIIFJtS MAY
IIAYK CAI SKD DFATIIS.
CHItlSTCHPUCH, Australia, Feb.
13. Suspicion that a story of cow
ardice lies behind (he deaths of Capt.
! r"u ,llH fompauioiis is current
" 111 ''i' ' "ucenc
I f Commander Kvans of the Terra
Nova. The last menage of Scott
said he couldn't account for the
shorlage of fuel which hindered his
return lo shelter and which cost
their lives. If the diaries of the
others confirm this. It is intimated
that the families of Ihe men may de
maud an Investigation to fix the
Identity of those who removed tho
fuel caches.
MKTKOPOI.IS (JItlPPFD IX WORST
STORM OF WLNTF.R.
MOW YOIIK. Feb. 13. Gripped by
Ihe lowest temperature of the winter,
ten degrees above zero, the poor are
suffering terribly, and this city is
facing a prospect of still colder
weat her. The bread lines through-
out the city are longer than at any
other time this winter. Several
deat hs are reported, and scores of
homeless are being rushed to the
hospitals, suffering from exposure to
the terrible cold.
MILITIA MAY UK DRAFTKD FOR
MFXK AN HOUDFIt.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. It has
been learned that In case of Amerl-
fContlnued on pag 6).
in
(Colors
Styles
V