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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
DQ.g.IlAgCpiJNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE As lioseuiirg leads the Southern Oregon towns In proKresslveuess Bo The Ileview leads all newsiuiiers of the same section. REVIEW INVESTMENTS Or all kinds are best found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little ads. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. ' voi,. xv. IIOSKIU ltfl, OUEGOX, SATt ltDAV KVKX1X, KICIIHUAKV 15, lots. No. 300. ROSEBURG Floyd W. Eddy Kills Joe Enyard SLAYER WOUNDED IN SHOULDER Before Deputy With Grand Jury Subpo&nd Can State Business, fnyard Opens Fatal Battle With Shotgun In a duel fought Friday afternoon between 4 ami r o'clock on the Archnmbeau ranch, two and a half miles east of Sutberlin, Floyd V. Kildy, marshal of that city ami depu ty sheriff, killed .loo Knyard, known as Ingle, a quarter-blood Cherokee Indian, ;i7 years of age. Kddy used a ILM -automatic, revolver and Knyard used a double-barrel shotgun. Kddy was wounded, not seriously, In the right shoulder. Kddy had none to the Aivhambiviu place to serve a subpoena upon Kn yard to appear before the grand jury in Itosebnrg. .which Friday afternoon voted lo indict Knyard on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon Gustav Glistru p. 1 !) years of age, and living near Sulberliii. Kn yard was employ. mI at the Areham beau place by its present tenant, Fred Kerns. As the officer accosted Knyard. who was a t'it;il stranger to Kddy. Knyard opened the fatal battle . with his shotgun without provoca- tion. cording to the story which Kddy related to a Keview represen- tativc late Friday night as he lav abed In bis room at Sutberlin. ('ot'niHT Investigating. Owing to a pending recess of the court Friday evening, the grand jury did not file the indict men t against Knyard. Later, when the tragedy was learned of, the indictment was destroyed. In its place, Coroner Jewell is today conducting au inves tigation into the homicide at Suther- THIS You can secure a HomeSite in Roscburg's Best . Residence District on terms that you are un. able to get 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 MIMES & OLIVER Oirice adjoining Grand Hotel. Cass Street REMEMBER ,C,.t..M..f..l TO THK Pl'ULIC. -i- .j. It Is against the ruling of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the J- Hoseburg Commercial Club to J canvass for the sale of tickets Jo to any of their entertainments, 4 believing that their patrons 4 J- and the business men in gen 4 oral are too busy to be both- 4 Je ered. It is our intention to always put on the very best 4 attractions possible. Thus in 4 our home talent play and the 4" 4" Myron's Troubadours we feel 4 4' assured that the public will 4 4. heartily help by their presence, 4 J knowing that the money Is to J. be spent lor public improve- 4" 4- nient. 4 .f. MRS. V. L. DYSINGER, Pres. 4 ' . ;,lI,...;,.;,...;,.x..jl,;lt..;...!f! l(n. to which place Knyard's body was brought for examination. Whether or not a formal inquest will be held was a matter which Coroner Jewett had not decided when he left on his return to Sutberlin this afternoon, after spending a greater portion of the night at the scene of the killing. What information the Coroner ob tained Friday night he gave to the grand jury this morning. Si.v Wounds in Horiy. Kddy says Knyard shot at him four times. K(ldy replied with bis revol- I ver about 12 times, and it is reported j that six of the bullets struck Knyard. ; In as good a preliminary examina tion as he was able to make with a lantern in the darkness Friday night. Coroner Jewett found three wounds in Knyard's breast. A thorough ex amination of the body was being made at Sutberlin this afternoon, i Jewett was informed by Kerns that the dead man's proper name, accord ing lo his spelling on one occasion . was Knyard and not Ingle, as the people of Sut herlin generally knew him. Ho came to Su I herlin two months ago from Oklahoma and , worked at common labor. He was unmarried, but it is understood that the has two sisters living somewhere In the northern part of Oregon. Un less these sisters appear and claim the body of their brother, It will be j given burial under the county's dl : red ion at Sutberlin. I llattle Opens at Ten Feet. Kddy's wound, while not. of a seri ,011s nature, is a painful one and will incapacitate him from active duty for several weens. sum, piesuuianiy a No. 5, struck him under the right shoulder blade, as he turned side-1 ways, and tore out a largo piece of flesh. The men were within ten feet of each other when the duel began. (Continued on page 6). FORMER ROSEBURG WAITRESS WITNESS IN SLAVERY TRIAL SACR A M KXTO, Cal., Feb. 14. Heulah Willard, 19 years old, a come ly brunette of Coquille. Or., was sud denly and unexpectedly separated from Karl Goldswortby today as she was about to board a train for Grants I'ass. The girl has been remanded to the custody of the probation offi cer and sent to the Detention Home, while Goldswortby is facing a charge of attempting to pander and Is in a cell at the city jail. Attempting to pander is a felony charge, and if convicted Goldsworlhy will go to the penitentiary wearing the brand of a white slaver. Ih-rbert Hubard, a second youth, also Is under arrest charged with be ing an accomplice of Golds worthy. It is the intention of the local au- I thorities to turn them over for prose cution under the white slave laws. The Federal authorities have been notified. The young woman de clared Goldswortby tried to have her enter a notorious house at Nevada City. ( Miss Willard was formerly a waitress at the Oregon Cafe in Rose burg and later at the Hotel McClnl len. She left Roseburg about a week ago.) . SAVE FUEL BILLS ' Ry using this wonderfully efficient little electric stove. Cos's no more than an ordin ary elect ric iron. Iloiln, broil, fryi, t.nMt. Quicker, cheaper, cleaner than gas or wood. S. II. MOIHIAX Rose bu rg. Ore. Phono f 7. Cor. Oak and Main street. Fruit growers at a meeting at Win stons Friday night failed to respond 10 the request of F. J. Heavens, the Greens canneryman, that they take up the unsold portion of the $5000 worth of first mortgage bonds on 1 the canning plant being erected at1 Greens at a cost of nearly $SU00. Of the total issue of bonds, $1950 worth j are still on the market. Mr. Heavens, who was in the city this afternoon, states that unless this amount Is taken up within the next few days 1 he will stop work on his plant. The fruit growers, he said, recognized the merit of his project and what benefits would accrue to them, but they pleaded lack of money as their reason or allowing the remaining batch of bonds to go begging. Mr. Heavens says his company plans to put up a $15,000 packing plant that will be worth twice that sum in a few years, anil also to expend $30, 000 themselves in carrying on the cannery business for the first year. In consideration of this, he thinks there should be no hesitation on part of the fruit growers in subscribing to the $5000 bond issue. HVKOX'S TKOI IIAIMH US. At the Armory Tuesday, Feb. IKth. Reserved seats on sale at Marsters' drug store, price 50 cents. General admission for children, 25 cents. Given under auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Come all. Help Rose burg have more roses and some trees in public places. WEST-NEUNER COOS BAY LAND GRANT BILL DEFEATED IN SENATE Douglas Senator Warns Opponents They Are Increasing Governor's Prestige - One Veto Upheld SALKM, Or., Feb. 1 1 One of Gov ernor West's measures, which he rec ommended in his message, met de feat in the Senate today, when the bill Introduced by Neuner to take steps toward repealing the Coos Hay wagon road grant was voted to in definite postponement by a heavy ma jority. . The bill came in with an adverse majority report of the Judiciary com mittee. Neuner declared that this was nothing more nor less than a slap at the Governor and the public officials who have been investigating the con ditions surrounding the grant. "I am not here as a I emocrat." shouted Neuner, "nor am I here prais ing a Democratic Governor, but just such moves as you are making now elect Democrat ic Governors and If you votfc this bill down you will merely be putting another feather in bis cap." Moser explained that the judiciary committee reported adversely because I he quest Ion of these claims Is be fore the Federal Court for adjudica tion. Thompson said the Senate is a poor place to try lawsuits and called attention to the fact that there are innocent purchasers to be taken into consideration in connection with effort to repeal the grant. There were 10 against the bill ann 12 in favor of it. Tin bill was in spired by the idea that the state, not t he Federal Government, should bring suit to repeal the grant. Veto Sustained Ity Senate. Mann's vetoed House bill No. 9S, which bad a triumphant passage over the Governor's veto in the House with only one dissenting vote, met its , final doom In the Senate today, when the Governor's veto was sustained. ! The bill provided that a judge, in his discretion, need not rend statutes .In toto to members of the grand, jury. Howard Get One Through, i Among tit o bills passed today were several tending to better the morals of Oregon. Probably the most Im portant was that of Hagood to help nut the Governor's moral crusade. This will compel all owners of hotels, rooming houses, apartment houses and tenement houses to place on them a conspicuous sign giving their name nnd address. Should the hill become a law It won hi enable the ant hori ties to get at the owners of many evil places which are run under the pulse of respectability. i A bill by Howard, which was passed. Is along the name line. It I would enable the authorities to en Join anil abate evil resorts by com pelling the owner of a building used by such resort to put up a bond after lie was fntind iniill v. lo Insure he will abate the nuisance and corii i pel the resort to vacate. The bond j in no case, however. Is to exceed the I value of the building. For Coii my Attorney. With but a few im-mb'-is voting against It, tin Hill County Attorney J bill was passed by the House t his morning. The measure abolishes I list ric 1 A I torn e and subs' it ut'S for them Con nt v A'tornevR.. It is a companion bill to Laiouretto's hill pad by He- notice vestTdav after noon, which si t bst it ii tf-il Su peri or t 'on rt s for Dit rit dun n. f The yearly salarv for a Dmitri as County Af'ornev Is pla'.-d at $J(Uiii. ; The House alfeo parsed Governor I (Continued on page 6). T III 111 Die first," He Asserts, But Others Are Dying For Him BATTLE IN CAPITAL RENEWED Federals Repeatedly Repulsed by Rebels in Charges on Arsenal No Respect Shown Red Cross t Special to the Evening Review). MKXICO CITY, Feb. 15. 1 will die rather than resign." After President Madero uttered this defiant reply to the urgent re quest of his advisers today, fighting In the city was resumed this morning, after the opposing forces bad fought from 10 o'clock last night until early this nioinlng, when they rested for an hour for breakfast. Tbo federals repeatedly charged Diaz' stronghold, the arsenal, but were repulsed with heavy losses as rapidly as they advanced. Madero is fighting with his back to the wall ap parently believing that the stability of the government depends on the outcome of today's battle. Many fed erals are tired of fighting, but for the firmness of General Huerta they would desert. The rebels renewed the cannonading of the national pal ace and shelled Madero's private resi dence, badly damaging it. Congress met this afternoon to re ceive Madero's expected resignation, but there is no reason to believe It will be forthcoming as long as Huerta can keep the troops at the palace. Property damage this afternoon is placed at $20,000,01)0. Industrial enterprises are demoralized. Red and White Cross Societies have abandoned the work of caring for the Injured because the flags wore fired 011 and their ambulances seized. I1SK T, OF KVS PI TH TLFKHIPS OX Gl'AltD. HAT WASH INGTON, Feb. 1 .V The Stale Department was cut off from communication with Mexico City for 16 hours today. The administration hopes if Madero abdicates that Fran cisco Do La Harra will succeed him and t lint peace will follow. De l.a Harra Is popular with the CANYONVILLE THIEF ARRESTED AT GRANTS PASS WITH HIS LOOT (ininls I'iiks Courier: .Innies Wln slead. who says ho hulls from Den ton, Texas. liiiiKuiKhi's in the clly Jail to answer lo a charge of burglary at Cnllvom Hie, Douglas Counly. lie was i;iuglil with the goods, ami was 1 nipped by Marshal Mcl.unc when Irv ing tti dispose of a stolen wateli anil suitcase at a local seeiind hand store. lint according lo W'lnstead's story. the "oilier follow stole Hie goods A suitcase, watch, camera, rll'le and pair of overalls were stolen from the room of a man named Gregory at CanyoiivHIe Tuesday night. Win- stead says that his "partner" entered tlie house, took the goods, and that in the division lie drew the suitcase, watch and overalls. He donned the garments and tried to raise the dough wltli the other articles after walking from OiiiiyolivHle to Grants I'ass. lit will be taken lo Itosebnrg at once. Ho claims to be but 111 years (if ,igo, though he looks older. Drnwing Instruments, tracing linen and paper ,111 ' blue print paper at the ll'is.'biirg Hook Store. -o- l-'eb. 18 llioro will 1m- something new. Wednesday, Feb. 19 ONIC NIGHT ONLY Auspices Ladies Aid Society FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Celebrated iVmtiCGIIUBERT Club (JYMI'IIONY AM) LADY QUARTETTE Agisted hy llie Ihiii')iih Knterllillie Miss Blanche Fox il I In' A limn Violin VI rt in Thomas Valentine Purcell A musical entertainment r,f the great- est excellence, en jov able alike to the in it s i i a f i and the- masHes. Price 7., ;ind r,u Cents. 'I bis Treat. lion t Miss , t See our program. It speaks for ltsjlf. Mexicans. It is admitted at the Stato Department that even If peace comes It will be mouths before the new ad ministration will be stable enough ; to enforce order, anil that Americans ' and other foreigners will continue in j danger. I Absence of official news has caused orders to be Issued to thu commanders of the four warships, all In Mexican waters, to bo prepared to laud marines and bluejackets If Am bassador Wilson or nny American consuls should need their services. e l.a Harra, who was Mexican Ambassador here In the closing duyn of the old Diaz regime, was known to have been opposed to intervention by t he United States in Mexicun nt falrs. He expressed the' opinion while here that Mexico, If It ever had a fair opportunity to solve Its prob lems without outsldo powers taking part, would nt all times choose the right man for president. Puncher nnd Thornton In their car "Hig Hill," which was manufactured in their motor shop, made a trial run nt noon today from the garage to the top of the town hill on Winchester street and back In less than two min utes. This cur is one of the most powerful machines In the city nnd is suro a traveler. Vernon Luse left this morning for Medford. where he will be employed ns day clerk at the Holland Hotel for a month or longer. G. H. YVItinlford was over from Lower Calapooia on huslnesstoday. TWO INDICTED BY GRAND JURY WILL ENTER PLEAS MONDAY Flight of Star Witness Does "Not Prevent Prosecution of Osburn Liquor Case Two Divorces Indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of violating the local option law, Owen Osburn, a local druggist, was arraigned in the Circuit Court this morning nnd took until next. Monday morning at 9 o'clock to enter plea. V. V. Cardwell is bis attorney. Osburn is accused of selling In toxicating liquor to William Abbey, a negro, who. It will be remembered, skipped town the day following Os burn "s arrest. The grand jury also Indicted Louis Pepion, u transient, on a charge of larceny. He, too, has deferred plea until Monday morning. Attorney J. O. Watson was appointed by the court to act as counsel for the pris oner. P'don fs accused of stealing a $la revolver out of S. H. Crouch's hardware store in this city last Thanksgiving day. He was arrested with the weapon a few minutes after thu discovety of the theft and has been in Jail ever since. The grand jury will wind up Its labors this evening. It Is occupied this afternoon In an investigation of the case against a 1 il-year-old tramp accused of robbing a residence near Canyonville. The boy was captured at Grants I'ass and was brought hep this afternoon. Divorces Grunted. Decrees f.Iudgo Hamilton legally separated two mis-mated couples this morning. Walter G. Patterson was granted a divorce from Minute Pat terson on the ground of denertioii. They were married in Hoseburg In 1!M8 nnd the act of desertion alleged occurred in May. l(J0it. Their daugh ter is in the custody of the mother. The l'ttli day of the mouth wan an unlucky one for Cupid when Susie Maner married Samuel Maner in Vir ginia on Dec. Li, 1910. in her com plaint, on which she was granted a decree, she alleged that she was de serted In July, 1911, seven months after the wedding bells had ceased tinkling. Oilier Stearns & Chenowelh wore awarded judgment for $77.01 from H. F., and Thomas Clark. 'William Partln this afternoon filed suit against W. G. I). Dixon, alleged to bo duo on promissory notes as signed by William Lough and C. S. .lacksoii. HKAIi KSTATK TKANHKKIW. 0. F. lirlro to Security Saving TniKt 'o., $1: Kill hitch nee. C, 28-4. Kiirle A. Pryor to NeHtnlth Owen, $10; 130 acres ace 30, 30-7. MeKlnley I Oc iiiubIc nt the Itoiie liurB Mook Store. NKW GOODS. I have Just received my Spring shipment oT bicycles, bicycle 11 Ten ami base ball goods. I have bicycles ranging in price from to $15. Bi cycle tires from $1.50 to $7 per pair. If you are thinking of getting a bicycle or your old one needs repairs of any kind, call and see me. Do not send away for that bicycle until you have looked mine over and get my prices and terms. J. II. SYKKS' GFN STORK, Opposite Postoff Ice, Roseburg. 4 '4 i 4 J Ti $100,0110 AssritKii 4, KOH HOSKIII ItG'S 4. i i:i)i:itAL 111 ii.iuN't;. 4, Washington. D. C, Feb. 13. 4. Hon. Dinger Hermann, Hose- 4. burg. Oregon. 4. Public buildings and grounds 4. bill Just reported to the House contains a provision for an ap- 4 proprlntlon of $IOO000 for 4. construction of public building 4 nt Hoseburg on tbo site for 4. which I secured appropriation 4 two years ago. Had hoped to 4 secure larger amount out more was a general cutting of Items, to make provision for battle ships, in the present system of economy of majority party In the House. W. C. I1AWLEV. t t Last April Senator Jonathan Ilourno secured the passage through the Senate of an ap propriation of $125,000 Tor a Federal building nt Itosebnrg, but It never was acted upon In the House. It is believed that the present bill will be passed by the House nnd con- 4 curred In by the Senate. It '4 w"l probably bo at least a year 4. before the ntn lis nm rl in w 11 ti n il 4. improved and n cnnlraci 1..1 . for the erection of Ihe build- 4. .4. MK. t is ulso believed that it .1. 4. will reuulre at least tail. mil) J. jj. more to erect and equip an 4. J. adequate building for the Gov- 4. 4 eminent offices here. 4 44-H- ITHMS. (Olendalo News). Mrs. V. T. Smith departed Tues day noon for Talent, Or., called there by the serious illness of her mother. Horn. Saturday, Feb. 8. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pete, a bo v. Henry Itedfleld, of Lot Angeles, is visiting his cousins, the Uedfield brothers. In Gleudale. Miss Itegina West, sister of Gov ernor West, of Salem, Is a guest at the Darby home in Gleudale. The News is able to give this week authoritative announcement that the Glendalo Lumber Company will begin operations in the very near future, probably by March 1st, in fact work Is already under way building a new logging road. A deal was closed a few days ago for 440 acres of limber which was necessary for the construc tion of the new road ami the com- pany is now in touch with a largo body of No. 1 timber. Since closing down, the mill has been overhauled and its capacity almost doubled. They will have a normal capacity now of about 60,000 feet per day. TORGERSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY AT RED BLUFF TO MURDER Red Rluff (Cal.) News, Feb. 14.: As was expected by all, John St. (lair, or Toigerson, who is being de tained in tho county Jail on a charge of murder, yesterday entered a plea of not guilty. Attorneys W. P. John son and N. A. Geruon were appointed lo defend tint accused murderer. The time of trial was set for March 4lh and a venire of fifty Jurors was issued. Just what defense St. Clair, through bis attorneys, will make Is not known. It is thought that be wilt seek to escape punishment, pleading Insanity. "Pride of Douglas" and ''Queen City" flour bring results. Ask tho Do lilting County Mills. Phone 13 Terracotta chimney pipe, shoulder joints, tess and caps now In stock at Winnie Gnddls's, the plumber. Heavy Shipment in Today Suits a ii Alii All Ladies Toery, from Head to Foot, (except shoes) Buy Right and Dress Right THE LEADER Wants Government to Operate Roads During Strike HAS RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS firemen Rejed Counter Proposition from 54 lines Involved Castro Can Remain in America (Special to Th Kvenlng Review). WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Au thorizing the Government to seize and operate the .VI Kastern railroads that will be tied up by the threatened strike oT 4 0,000 firemen, Congress man Victor Merger today introduced a resolution In the House to the ef fect that the Government should con trol the strike situation. If passed, the resolution will become operative If the striko lasts over a week, and the P .it master-General will operate the V aes until Congress could Inaug urate a department of railways. Firemen I eject Com promise. NKVV YOltK, Feb. IB. At noon officials of the Firemen's Brother hood rejected tho counter proposi tions of the railroads Involved in the threatened strike. Commerce Court .ludge Knapp and Labor Commission er Neill, who were appointed special mediators, are again conferring with the two factions this afternoon. KOl'TII AMKHK'AV KIKKBIIAND .MAY lti;.MAI HFJtrc. NFW YORK. Feb. 15. Federal Judge Ward today decided that Cap riano Castro, former president of Venezuela, may remain in America. He set aside the findings of the special board imiuiry and the order of Scretary Nagel for Castro's de portment. T W X S D KST 1 1 1 ' C T I O V CA US ICS DIG KOSS OF lI FK. TORONTO, Can.. Feb. 15. With considerable loss of life, the town of FJk Lake, near here, was destroyed by rire, according to dispatches. Few details are obtainable. Cyrus, Margaret and Kinma Root, children of M r. and M rs. Kenneth Hoot, went to Grants Pass this morn ing to remain with their grandpar ents until Mr. and Mrs. Root are ready lo move to their future home at Forest Grove. If if, r. in Colors Priiec MoT ' 1 r V l COfU -. 9. -rtgf !.: ?r
