Roseburg review., February 20, 1913, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLfi NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A6VANtA6ES MKE IT THE M6St ArfRAlTiVtt E6ft HOMESBEKERS AND IHVk
PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towns In progresslveness to
The Review leads all newspapers of
the same section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
vol. rv.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRFART SO, 1018,
Isill I . MM- , I i,V;
Madero's Tate Believed to Have
Been Like Brother's
SENTIMENT NOW AGAINST HIM
Fresh Rtvtlutm Threatened Mexk Gty
Presents Htrrifyiag Appearance
-I). S. Claims $75,000,000
(Special to the Evening Review).
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 20. Pre
dicting that another revolution will
sweep the .Mexican states of Sonora
und Chihuahua within 30 days, Ma
dero's udhereuts have sent telegrams
to Governor Maytorena of Sonora :
from Xarozurl and other border j
places, offering to raise as largo a
volunteer force aa the governor can
equip to take the field for Madero.
It is openly asserted thikt if Madero
is executed It will result in immedi
ate action there.
!
Oil
i
madf.uo i:mn:it executed
AS GOOD AS DEAD.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. The exe
cution of ex-President Madero Is pre
dicted on all sides. Color is lent tc.
the belief from the fact that Madero
and former Vice-President Sunrez
were not permitted to start for Vera
Cruz this morning to catch an out
bound steamer, as planned. Feeling
against Medaro is growing hourly.
Acting President Huerta never men
tioned the two attempts made on his
life until after Madero's death list
was found. No word concerning the
fate of Itadero is obtainable. Many
believe lie has been Becretly executed.
Huerta I'm ice Dodges Death.
In a statement made last night,
General Huerta says that two at
tempts were made against his life he
fore the arrests ami he attributes
both of them to the Maderos. The
first attempt wac made by a sharp-
REMEMBER
THIS
You can secure a
HomeSite
in Roseburg's
Best
Residence
District
on terms that you are un
able to get on lots 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 adjoining Grand
Hotel. Cass Street
shooter, who tried to pick him off
while In the palace.
This General Huerta laid at the
door of the ex-president.
The second attempt was made at
the banquet which culminated In Gus
tavo Madero's arrest. Huerta says
he was repeatedly urged to drink
poisoned wine from a bottle. He
was suspicious and refused to do so.
An analysis of the wine showed It
contained cyanide of poetasalum.
Madero's Death List.
Infuriated by the discovery of a
death list signed by his name, con
taining the names of 22 prominent
Mexican citizens, public opinion here
this afternoon Is almost certain to
force the summary execution of for
mer President Madero.
The list was headed: "Those who
should die," and Included the names
of Francisco De la llarra, Jesus
Flores Magon, Manuel Calero, Albert
Garcia and Dr. Vascuez Gomez.
The people are certain the list con
tains the names -of men Madero
planned to have killed, and may de
mand his life. General Huerta, bow
ever; Is opposed to any plan which :
calls for Madero's execution. -
Gustavo Madero Executed,
Gustavo Madero, brother of the de-
pofed president and regarded by ,
many aa the instigator of most of the
objectionable features of
Francisco
Madero's administration, was taken
from prison yesterday, compelled to
"run the gauntlet," under the no
torious "fugitive law," and shot to
death as he ran. He was riddled by
the bullets of the guard.
Gustavo Madero was declared to
be the most bated man in Mexico and
was accused of having Induced his
brother to repudiate pledges to dis
tribute large tracts of land In Mexi
co. It Is charged that he depleted
the national treasury, while the
wealth of the Madero family greatly
Increased. ,
T.-,(MM,IMK) IN" CLAIMS FROM
j AMF.KlOAXS ALONE.
, WASHINGTON'. Feb. 20 The
I'nlted States must now adjudicate
claims for damages from Mexico's
revolution, which promises to reach
nearly I7fi, 000,0(10. Many Americans
1 returning to Mexico City found their
: homes wrecked and looted. Ambas
! sador Wilson Is investigating all the
, claims and will report to Washington
later.
MEXICO CITY PRF.SEN'TS AWFl'L
APPEARANCE.
MEXICO CITY, Feh. 20. So swlfi
were current and startling events
since Tuesday's conclusion of the ten
dav conflict that not until today haa
the half-oriizcd population found time
to look about at the havoc wrought.
Hundreds of once beautiful homes
carry gaping holes, anil toneriiig
walls can be seen on all sides, hcores
of splendid public buildings and busi
ness structures are battered or
marred.
But In the poorer districts the
tragedy manifested itself most terri
ble. Hundreds of houses in this quar
ter are literally ruined, while upon
(Continued on page 6).
,HI"I"I-W'M"t"I"H"t"t"t"l"W
1913
GIIANI) OPENING
and
FASHION SHOW
Thursdav. Friday and Saturday
Feb. 20-21-22
Open Evenings. THE LEADER.
M"I"M"t"I 'M"!"!"!1 1' I 'r '1 'H"H
MORGAN SENDS TO ITALY
FOR NOTED SPECIALIST
ROME, Feb. 20. Summoned to
Cairo to attend J. P. Morgan, Prof.
Ilastianelli. one of the greatest spe
cialists in Italy, leaves tonight for
Egypt. It is stated that Morgan
wired Ilastianelli that his condition
seemed satisfactory, but his presenco
was desired as a precaution.
MRS. ANISE
ROSEBURG,
JURY DECIDES 0SBURN GUILTY;
SLNTDid fOLLOWS
TOMORROW
iMKtaeat Ourfitf Metal Rskitf Fails It
HfU-repsN rVafc fitly at1
Gets Ok Mnti m Jarl
After an hour and a half's delib
eration In the Circuit Court this af-i
ternoon, a Jury filed a verdict of i
guilty In the case of Owen Osburn, a '
local druggist, indicted on the charge
of violating 'the local option law.
Judge Hamilton announced that be
would pronounce sentence at 2 o-'
clock tomorrow afternoon. j
Osburn Is alleged to have sold a 1
bottle of whhskey to "Bill" Abbey, j
a negro tamale vendor, who skipped ,
town the day following the defend-!
aut's arrest. Abbey it was declared
by the state, paid for the liquor with
two marked silver dollars given to
him by a spotter In Sheriff Qtiine's
employ. This money was found in
Osburn 's possession. His defense at
his trial this morning was that Abbey
gave the money to him In payment of
a bill for alcohol used In the stove of
his tamale wagon.
Fishermen Itolcaftcil.
Judge Hamilton's interpretation of
a statute this afternoon resulted in
the release of Uert Taylor and Hugh
Pearson, indicted for fishing with
gaff hooks nt the Winchester dam in
nlleged violation of law. Attorney
W. V. Cardwell, counsel for the de
fendants, demurred to the indictment
I
on the ground that the statute under
.which It was brought does not specify
I that foul hook fishing is Illegal dur
that foul hook fishing is Illegal dur-
ing the CLOSED, season; it merely
provides that such elnss of fishing is
illegal during the OPEN season. This
demurrer was sustained by Judge.
Hamilton, and tho complaint against
the indictees was dismissed.
The same question raised by Card-
well in this case also applies to the
case against Taylor's brother, Kulph,
and Fay Otey, who were fined $'i0
each in the Justice Court for fishing
within the 600-foot limit of the Win
chester dam. They appealed to the
Circuit Court. At District Attorney
Brown's request, this case was left
on the docket to permit him to carry
tho disputed point to the State Su
premo Court.
IVpInn Stays Month tmgi-r.
Louis Peplon, who Btole a revolver
from S. B. Crouch's hardware store
In this city last Thanksgiving Day,
entered a (ilea of guilty this morning
to the charge of petty larceny. He
was sentenced to one . month's Im
prisonment in tho county Jail, where
he has already been Incarcerated
nlncn the line nt hla clinic
Brewery Case. Next.
Empanelling of n Jury In the case
of the state against the Hoseburg
Brewing & Ice Company and Joseph
Mlcelll was In progress late this af-
.i " , , .
at various times during 1912 to Rob
ert Connor, n former liquor dealer of
this city, twice convicted of violating
tho local option law.
All of the bitterness and: personal
animosity that marked the trjal of
tbe brewery at the previous term of
court promises to crop out again at
the present trial. This will be es
pecially manifested, so it is expected,
j in the defense's attitude toward the
; chief witnesses for (he state, who nre
Connor, Max Weiss and lir. E. V.
i Hoover. - ,
Weiss, like Connor, has been twice
convicted of selling Intoxicating
liquor In violation of law. Two nil-
ditlonal counts against him were dis-
missed at the present term of courl
at the request of the District Attor-
ney. That the attorneys for (be de-
fensc will make the most of such op-
portunitles to Impugn the motives of
these witnesses goes without saying,
THE LEADER
ANNOUNCES THEIR
Spring Opening Display and Fashion Show
of the seasons best styles in
MILLINERY
Imported Models and Pattern Hats, Tailored and Dress Hats,
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND WAISTS
Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Hair Goods and Novelties
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 20, 21, 22, 1913.
A. DRISKELL
OREGON
SAVED FROM BErWi""
Roseburg Armory Bill , Tabled by
House, Rescued Today
REAMES SECURED ITS PASSAGE
Gty Mist Ust $2,000 tore ti Meet 2t,M
AffrttriatiM FrM State New
Measires Passd
Aiier ucing lauieu ai a mie session
ot the House last night, creating the
tear tnai was as gooa as allien,
f T m fSeunor blU PPprlafctln
20.000 for an armory In Roseburg
was passed by the House this morn-
Ing, so Hon. J. A. Buchanan was In-
37, or six more than the necessary
ipumDcr to constitute a majority. a
. his own request. Representative How- j,0 was successful can be Judged by
ard was excused from voting, for the magnificent growth of the order,
"personal reasons. ' Nichols support- Tho Knights of Pythias now number
ed tho bill, credit for the pasaage of 1,000,000. There are In Oregon up
wbich is due for the most part to wards of 7000 Knights and over 70
Representative Reames, who was ae- lodges."
tivo in getting the measure taken The' emblematic colors of the order,
from the table this morning. while not known to other than Its
Tbe bill now goes to the Governor, members, were explained by Mr. Hop
It having been passed by tbe Senate kins as follows: "The blue represents
early in the session, when Neuner
had not yet aroused the enmity of
House meuifcsajpy his alleged lack of when the candidate takes the second
suppor-J- bills In the Senate If ho wore not of the right ma
anif v '; i-'i ' '' .vuted allegiance with terlal he would show the yellow
Got ''--.'or WcBt In proposed legtsla- streak and tho red represents the
tion obnoxious to HouBe members. red spots, which he might display nf-
The measure camo ud for consld-
eration In tho House last night and
it motion to Iny It on the table car-
rled. When tho news reached this
city It struck consternation among
the many citizens who have labored
hard and unremittingly for the arm-
nrv tirnlocl ever olnco Ita Inception
two years ago. Speaker McArthur
was reached by telephone and his r
ply was anything but assuring. He
said in effect that he considered It
doubtful whether tbe measure could
tin resurrected.
In this hour of need, the bill found
a the person of Joint Rep-
resentatlve Reames. With his cus
tomary energy and strong Influence,
he brought the bill off the table at
this morning's session of tbe Housu
and (hen secured Us passage. It is
exnected that Governor West win
sign the bill.
Puzzling Contingency Avoided.
Had this measure been defeated It
would have left I ho city of Itoseburg
In a sorry predicament. The prom
ises solected ns a site for the armory
at Oak and Kane Btroets have already
been bought and paid
for, tho price
being $.",1100, and the city paid Its
share of the fund which went Into
that transaction, the county paying
the balance. The state has the deed
to the property, and tho city and
county would have been out their
money if the state appropriation bad
been denied, ns they could not other
wise Jointly use the land thus pur
chased. The city and county together have
raised about 118.1100. and this sum
has already been' paid Into the arm
ory fund.
Expenditure of $.",000 for a site
leaves $:t:t,000 for a building. Plans
for the structure have been held in
abeyance pending the action of the
Legislature. While details of hn
proposed design of the armory nre as
yet only conjectural, it is reported
that it will be patterned after the
Albany armory, which will permit of
two coinpanies drilling on the floor
at tbe same time. It will be large
Open Evenings
' viamjii l inni uvn
Of ORDER
IMNMS kUttS ky (kirks f. Dsffe Jsj
., , ' , , T
steal ai literary Sefcctjsts
FjrtertM festaMr?e
The members of Alpha Lodge No.
47, K. of P., celebrated the 49th an
niversary of the founding of the
order at their lodge rooms In this
elty Isst night. The occasion was a
very memorable one to those who
were In sttendance.
A brief history of the order was
given by Chaa. F. Hopkins, an attor
ney of this city. He said: "The or
ganization Is merely a gathering of
the good citizens of this country to
practice Friendship, Charity and
lUinevnlenca inniiii tho ...
ample handed down from ancient
Oreece. Aa Pvthaaoraa ushered in
the golden sge of Greece, so have the
Knights of Pythias ushered In the
goiden age of peace In Amerlcs. as
u wa, founded Immediately after the
ui uiamnacrn iu uruia loseiiier
udCr the principles of the order the
men of the North ,nd South. That
the feeling of tho young Knight when
he takes his first decree: the yellow
tor he had taken the third.
rrn'" letters F. C. B. were ex
P'ainpa, as jonn wouia explain mem
to hlB wlfo' afte'" being out late the
night before to a meeting of the
lodge:. He said they were translated
"Female Curiosity Baffled
Muslcul Selections WerO given by
Miss Elsie Benedick, and vocal duets
were rendered by MIbs Bridges and
MIbb Black. A whistling solo by
Mrs. Bigger received a henrty encore,
as did the readings of Messrs. F. S.
Browne, Kimball and Johnson. A
delightful banquet was served by the
Indies of the Methodist Church,
which was enjoyed Immensely by all.
The after-dinner speeches by Mr.
Browne were encored several times.
and " departed looking forwnrd to
' "Golden Wedding anniversary
,'u-
enougn to accoinmouaio not less man
...mr persons, mi uccuniun ui a iniKe
puniic assemmnge or any Kind. It,
will also Include a public rest room,
etc.
Tho Review has taken an active In
terest ill this armory movement from
the start aud congratulates the city
and county, on this successful out
come of the movement for this much
needed public building.
HOI'SK MACHINERY REFI'SEH TO
REPEAL SWAMP LAND LAW.
SALEM, Or., Feb 10. A noble
rally of tbe steam roller aggregation
in the House waswwllnessed last
night when tho big machine, with
full steam up, and the monkey
wrench rarefully hung on the safety
valve, flattened out Representative
Gill's bill, repealing the Thompson
swamp land drainage law, passed dur
ing the early part of the session over
the Governor's veto.
"Wo ought to pursue the same
policy in regard to the swamp lands
in Eastern Oregon that we have
adopted toward Irrigated lands," de
clared Howard of Douglas. "It Is
provided lhat the Irrigate lands shall
go to the actual settlers. But are
Ton sure that when these corpora
tions drain these lands they will turn
them over to settlersT No. Ton
, know they will not. They will drain
the Und, and then will sit down and
(wait until It mounts up to S or 10
times In prion,
I Let the State Get Profit.
"Whv should nut tha state nt tha
- Pnt out of this Hud Instead of the
corporations? Why shou d not the
school fund receive the benefit T Ws
are sure the state will sell these
lands to actual settlers, but ws are
not sure the corporations will,"
Nolta Interrupted with s qusst'on.
He asked If Howard did not know
that the state land board had tbs
power to fix the price of the land.
"If the state government In the
past had acted with aa much brains
as the Bouthern Pacific Railroad
Company, we would have 120,000.-
uoo in our common school fund
now," retorted Howard.
Tardy Justice Heems Aaaared (or In
dian war Vetera,
Provided the Senate Is favorable
...j iv . a .
the veto ax, ItvMin War veterana who
i.f th.lr hnr.. whii. in th. ..m.
of the state during the early Indian bu.tlng.sult filed sine ths Btaadanl
ware will be reimbursed, for tbs Oil Co Was dissolved. W thll IMA
House last night passed H. B. 14. by Recording to reports, a etvH sal7 wUl
Laughlln. appropriating 150,000 for, be filed demanding dissolution oX Us
me veterana nave vainiy appeaieu to
legislators for an appropriation to
reimburse them. Last night Speaker
McArthur left the chair and made a
strong appeal to the members to pass
tbe measure.
New Law lilt Soap Box Orator.
Under the provisions of House bill
78, by Upton, and which was sinned
by Governor West today, anarchistic 1
soap box orators will no longer enjoy J
the freedom of speech to the extent
that tbey can advocate destruction of
life or property, nor will It be even
safe for the Governor himself to sug
gest shotgun methods for bis ene
mies, for the bill provides that it
shall be unlawful for any person to
threaten or advocate the commission
of a felony.
Originally the bll provided that It
should be unlawful fur a person to
threaten life and then purchase a
dangerous weapon to carry out the
threat. The Senate, however, amend
ed it, making the measure more dras
tic by providing that It shall even be
,,,,, , fr ...... ,w,ru..n I.. tl,r..l..n
or aaVOcato the commission of a fel-
ony, and fixing the penalty from a
fine to Incarceration in the peniten
tiary. I Ijegallzcd Vsury Knocked Out.
' After once having been defuated
and then reconsidered, the Latour
ettu bill regulating loan sharks
passed tho House with only throe
negative votes yesterday.
it is modeled after the New York
law, and provides that no. Interest
shall exceed 3 per cent a month, or
' 12 per ceut a year. All money lund-
erB are put under tho supervisions!
10 ,( pallk examiner, aud are re-
quired to pay an aunual llceusa fee.
Mitchell's House bill for a State
Bureau of Mines, and carrying ap
propriation of $40,000, passed the
Hoiibo yesterday.
Agree On Road Rill.
All opposing good roads factions
enmo together last night In the House
nnd passed the Gill-Day compromise
state aid road measure that will lm
IHise a half mill state tax and make
$500,000 a yeur available for road
work.
- . (Continued on page 6).
7 CHILDREN PERISH
WHEN HOME IS BURNED
llARItlSBUItG, Pa., Feb.CzOr-
Seven children of Georao Smith w'ero
cremated with tho burning of-rtielr
home last night. Tbclr ages runged
from ono to 12 years. An overturned
lamp Is believed to have been tho
cause. The father and mother were
at church and had locked tho child-
ren In.
Ten Living Models in Elegant Attire, Friday
and Saturday Evenings.
7:30-8:30.
GREAT Si
Govenest tew bs
J6c$t$zz Inst
McCOURT WIU DI3CT CATTLE
kafary Ssffrrttte M htrl bh
Mfcp it fmm httof
(Special ts the StmIm RsTtaw).
SEATTLE. Feb. 20. deattls will
soon bs the scene of ths biggest trust
American Telephons
Co. for alleged vlolstloa of tha hsi-
man anti-trust law.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb; !. Fed
eral District Attorney John IfeCotsrt
today announced his resignation to
take effect on March 1st, to becosss
special assistant to Attorney-Osasral
wickershsm to prosecute tor las
eral Government an action against
the subsidiaries of ths ASaSTlsaa
Telegraph A Telephone Co., bow bs-
Ing Investigated by tha Federal grand
jury at Seattle.
INCENDIARISM LANDS TWO STJFVV
KAGETTK8 IN JAIL.
LONDON, Feb. 20. Ths pavilion
and restaurant of the famous botani
cal gardens around Kew Palace wars
fired bu suffragettes esrly today and
fired by suffragettes early today and
Locke, the militants, were eaptursd
while trying to escspe. Each carried
a portmanteau containing parapher
nal) a for starting fires.
The walls of tbe pavilion ware
soaked with kerosene, then shavings
and cotton wore plied on ths floor.
Votes for women cards were scat
tered everywhere. The two women
were committed to Jail without ball.
Tho Richmond fire department had
difficulty In keeping the flames from
spreading.
!-H"M"H"HI MM MI I "II
EVERYBODY WELCOME
SPRING OPENING
and
FASHION SHOW
Feb. 20-21-22
Open Evenings. THE LEADER.
H' H 'H "M l 1 Ul l1 1 I I I
EIRE IN JAPAN DESTROYS
FOUR THOUSAND HOUSES
TOKIO, Feb. 20. After an all
night battle, firemen checked the con
flagration which swept Kanda, a
Tokio suburb, and destroyed four
thousand bouses. The damage Is
placed at $5,000,000.
BORN.
NEWPORT. On South street, Ross
burg, Feb. 19, 1913, to Mr. snd
Mrs. Now port a daughter.
Don't miss the big basketball gams
between Hutherlln and Roseburg at -
Sykes' rink Friday night, Feb. 21.
o
For pure, wholesome home-made
bread phone or call at the Bee HITS
1 Grocery.