Roseburg review., February 22, 1913, Image 1

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DOUGLAS COUNTY'S 1NEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AKD CLIMATIC AbVAfrf a6E& MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMBSBttKBRS AND XMVT
PROGRESSIVE
As . Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towni In progresslveness so
The Review leads all newspapers of
the seme section.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
irsvBSTMniyraHt
Of all kiato art
through "Taa Savta
section. Little a
tarns, because everybody
": ..'
;..
VOL. XT.
ROSEBUSH, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY n, IMS.
PEACE SHORT LIVED
Fndless Chain of Revolt Again
Moving in Mexico
NINE STATES OPPOSE tiUERTA
10,000 Hunks Ready to March on Capital
Legal Murder of Madcro Planned
U. S. Troops MobiRziag
(Special to th Evrnlnn Review).
MEXICO CITY, fVb. 2::. Realiza
tion that President lluerta intends to
rulo the ropuhlfc with nn iron hand
wns brought home to the residents
of the capital this morning, when
they were nwnUenrd to find federal
troops bivouacked In the streets and
around the national paiace. No ex
planation was pivtn Tor this sudden
move, which It Is ftared forecasts
more hloodshed before complete
tranquility Is restored.
lluerta, alarmed by reports that
nine ftatin tuiv.. renouneed his kov
ernnu'iit, issued orders for the entire
federal army to prepare fur an emer
gency. Tlie most serifius revolt
threatened is hcad.-d by General I'u
Kerca, inspector general of rural-1.
Fugerea ha? renounced lluerta and
he is now said to b in Uiu'm-iM with
10,000 well iirnied and provisioned
troops, prepared K .march on the
capital.
Dennlto the o (Torts of President
Taft to save Madcro, Setiora Madero
Is still apprehensive over the fatf of
her husbiind. What will be done
with ex-President Madero has not
been determined.
UVhellimiM Spirit Kife.
Venostiano Carranza, governor of
tho state or Coahuila. with 120d men,
is working wit h Kmilio and Uaoul
Madero, brothers of the deposed
president, who are at San Pedro. Mn
dero's old home, near Saltillo, which
is Carranza s base.
You can secure a
HomeSite
in Roseburg' 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
HIMES
&
OLIVER
Office adjoining Grand
Hotel. Cass Street
REMEMBER
THIS
"tint In War, First In Peace, First
In tlio Hearts of His Countrymen."
Jose Rayon, former governor of
Sonora, has telegraphed from Mexi
can to Governor Maytorena, of So-
norn. offering 3000 men and 2,000,- J
000 pesos to restore Madero to office. ! to gij,, (lrollgh te Legislature at the
Governor Maytorena has telegraphed , a8t moment, and which, if adopted,
! the Senate and Provisional President would nullify the effects of the Wood
jHuerta repudiating the new admlnis- uui which was passed over the Gov-!
itratton. lernor's veto eariy in the present ses-'
The Governor of Yucatan, ignorant i Bon, The measure came up as a!
jof the death of Gustavo Madero, has special order In the Senate at 2 o
; ti.lnp-riiiilu.fi him offering the services arta.nnnn .,.i ,..,,,... '
nf 1200 men and womer to assist in ,
a new revolution,
President lluerta declared that, no
mutter what the cost Bhonld be, or
who the men were who paid It, peace
would he restored in Mexico. He feared lest In tho next two years the ;
said It was his ambition that when number or counties in the state would i
he left the presidency, people would Dc doubled or trebled, the Senau 1
say or him, "He has restored order this morning adopted the majority
throughout Mexico, made safe the In- report of the committee on counties
vestment of money and rendered sc- recommending the passage with
cure the lives and Interests of all, amendments of the Parsons bill,'
both foreigners and Mexicans." amending the Wood bill and making
provision for the formation of new
PLANS COMPLETED TO Ml KDK.lt counties.
MAIIEHO DECENTLY. j As originally drafted, the bill pro-
EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 22. Ex- rides that steps might be taken tor
President Madero or Mexico Is the formation of new counties from '
marked for death as the result of a five hundred square miles of terrl
consplracy. secretly sanctioned by tory. 2500 people, and an assessed j
federal officials, according lo dis- valuation of J:i,00n,000, provided no
patches. They say Madero will be border line ot the proposed county
assassinated before he can leave the should be within 10 miles of the
republic, although ho will be given county seat of any other county. The
t lie formality of a trial. It Is alleged vote' of 75 per cent of the people of
that tho present plans call for the the proposed new county is necessary
former president to be acquitted or to lis formation, the people of the
a crime with which, it Is charged, to old county affected having no vole,
satisfy the I'nited States Government. As amended, any proposed new
Then the conspirators plan to kill county must have 4000 residents, and
Madero in such a way that the crime have an assessed valuation of $.'.-
will be charged lo either popular an-
ger or to an Individual rebel.
S. ARMY llltlCADi: IIEING
MOIIILI.ED AT GALVESTON'.
WASHINGTON, rVb. 22 The Wa.
Department today ordered tiie mo
bilization of the Fifth Brigade of the
Armv at Galveston for possible em
barkation on transports. This order
was i ne resuii oi a uuuiukiu comer-
inee between Taft ond Secretary
Stlmson,
Although It was emphasized that
the Government ronteniplated no
hango In Its non-intervention policy,
It was admitted that nearly 5000
troops will be held at Galveston in
case of untoward developments.
Secretary Knox announces that a
fair trial for Madero will be Insisted
on. The statement today that no WASHINGTON', Feb. 2l. -l'resi-Interventlon
is contemplated Is based ,Ipnt -raft declined todnv to pardon
nil the natural assumption that the n ,... the uenlenies r Fred.
.newly established government .would
oliserve the amenities or civilized
warfare in its treatment of prisoners,
,lioih of high and low degree, and
wiien me Killing oi t.usiavo .Muuero California and Oregon,
cave ground for a genuine npprehen-. Tllis arton marks the loss of a
sion for the rate of the ex-presldent, fElt ..xt-naiiK over four v.ars to set
It was felt the time had come to asi,e a sentence in llvde's case of
stretch fortli a restraining hand. , lwo -,.nlB prison and a fine or
$10,000, and in Schneider s case of
Call up 310. the Douglas County ; 14 ,noulIK prson ami a fine of I .
Creamery, for cream. ono.
! Umpqua Power
Umpqua Land and Water Company announces to the Roseburg public
that the Company has leased, for a period of 50 years, the Hydraulic and El
ectric Power Plant at the south end of the city. The Power Plant will be used
for developing manufacturing. Tomorrow we will tell Roseburg people what
we will do to give employment to people, and starting of
Manufacturing Enterprises
NEW COUNTY DIVISION BILL
IS GIVEN ITS FINAL
KNOCKOUT
The Saute Mtfmtciy PtstjMMi
liNiitMS Mcasire Eirly
This Afterotw
tkt
The following telegram, which was
received here this afternoon, brings
gratifying Information, it says:
"Salem, Or., Feb. 22.
"Hon. O. W. Wonacott, Roseburg, Or.
"House bill No. 307 indefinitely
postponed.
(Signed) "J. D. ZURCHER."
"Lee Wlmberly, Roseburg, Oregon.
"Chiefly owing to effective work of
Senator Neuner, county division bill
was Indefinitely postponed.
"FRANK E. ALLEY."
This was the iniquitous county di
vision scheme which the Cottage
fjrnve contingent were endeavorlne
y sont to oblivion, as noted above,
" Means Comity llulchcry.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.
21. Over the vigorous protest of!
Senators Neuner and Dimlck. who
OuO.OOO. Final consideration of the
bill Is a special order for tomorrow
at 2 o'clock.
Senator Neuner declared that If the?
hill becomes a law in the next two
years there will be 20 or 2.", new
counties formed In the western part
or the state. He said that the hill
gives power to cut n man's farm or
even his houso In two. IMmiek
,.r;liPrt ,ht. s,.ntlments expressed by
.,.,.r. Senator Calkins, who ex-
pntrt(-rl that he came rroin the seat
of war. spoke in favor of the hill,
rontendlnir that it was necessary to
.,., ., t, 1 1 1 tliut would be a working
basis for tho formation of new coun
ties.
TAFT HEMES PARDONS TO
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER.
,.r,.k A ny,(, ,M1,i ,)(IOKt n. Schnelcl-
Pr convicted in this citv lu 1 (ins of
K,,ir,,,.,. . ,in;,n,i n. riiii. ii
states in' connection with lands In
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
Intel-urban Electric Train Kits
Automobile in Oakland
4-YEAR OLD GIRL ALSO INJURED
Nw Orleans Barter Ceifesse Susidtrigf
$1,500,000. if Deposits Taft Difis
Dirt it ft Widswortk
(Special to Tho Evening Review).
OAKLAND, Cul., Feb. 22. Two
men nro dead, a third Is dying and
a four-yeur-old girl Is Injured as the
result of the collision today be
tween an automobile and an electric
train. Tho dead: A. F. llolton, Will
G. Garrison: the Injured: A. R.
Smith and Sylvia Smith.
Tho accident occurred when the
train, bound for San Francisco,
crashed Into the automobile full
sided. Us occupants wero thrown
from the machine to the pavement
witn heavy force.
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY SPENT
ON RACE TRACKS.
NEW ORLEANS. I.a.. Feb. 22.
Confession of spending $1,500,000 In
trust fnnils on Mexican and Canadian
race tracks was made hero by James
vtouirce, a prominent lawyer and
clubman. He was placed under ar
rest today ror embezzlement. Most
of tho money belonged to women and
children. It is claimed that his vic
tims number 300.
TAFT TI HNS FIRST KIIOVKLKVL
OF DIRT FOR STATl'E.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Standing
beside a group of Indian chiefs In
full war paint, President Taft today
dug the first spadeful of earth on
top of the hill at Fort Wadsworth,
at the entrance lo New York harbor,
for a memorial to the American In
dian, which will tower 1G5 tcct above
the highest point on this section it
the Atlantic. Coast.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Roth
bouses of Congress today listened to
the reading of Washington's farewell
address. Senator Ilrandegee read the
message in the upper house.
RIYERS KNOCKS OUT
BROWN IN THE 10th
tSpeeial to The Evening Review).
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. In a
fast and fierce fight here this after
noon Jimmle Rivers, tlio Mexican
lightweight of this city, pul "Knock
'jiut" Drown, of New York, dowu for
'the count of ten in the tenth round.
Yi( torv carried wiih it a promise to
meet Willie Ritchie for Hi.- cham
pionship. Rivers was a lo to ti fav
orite In the betting.
-MH
TONIGHT
LIVING MODELS
at
THE LEADER
7 :.'tn-K ::'.ii
J. Will
appear at I'alaci
!i P. M.
Theater
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'I"!"!"!"!"!"!""!""!!"!""!'!''!''!''!''!''!''!"
Plant Secured! J
HftWaDA CiVC IIUrnMDMMFU
iivnnnu anu unuwiumui-
TARY THINGS ABOUT HRE
WARDftS
'
.
CMSifMKlt It CsMC Uttiaitt lafc Hi
ta Were fW Tkey Art Critters
lepsbtwe Mifs
SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. Approprla-
Hons for tha State Rn.M ni rnn.inl
snd th. rtrnn v..i Mum. .1
aad the Oregon Naval Militia were
the Items of the general approprla
Vhlchdretbe'
House when It came up for consider-!"'"
atlon today, but though shot after
shot was fired at both during a
ham u.tinv n, mn km. n,Jo
bate lasting over an hour, they came
out ot the battle without even a
puncture, and unless the Senate or
the Governor slices them, they will
remain Intact.
One Item, $25,000 for an Emer-
goney Board, was eliminated from
: ' ' provision nas oeen maoo
p a bill Introduced In the Senate to
take care of deficiencies which this
board may find It necessary to ere-
ate by giving It authority to Issue
certltlcates of Indebtedness.
Hardly had this Item been ellmln-
ated, however, before four Items
gregatlng the total of $31,500 wore
Inserted In the bill by amendment
bringing the total of the bill sb passed
up to $1,231,216.90, which Is Just
$6500 In excess of the total of the
hill Introduced by the committee
$1,224,716.90.
These Items were: $20,000 for the
expense of the State Land Hoard;
$10,000 for the State Water Hoard:
$1000 for the payment of the ex
penses of the legislative session, and
a $500 Increase In tho traveling ex
penses of the Oovernor.
The first two Items had been over
looked by the committee In preparing
the bill: the third could not be In
serted at the time as It had not been
decided to extend tho session, and
the fourth, tho Governor's traveling
expense, was Increased at his request.
He asked for $1500, but the com
mittee thought this was too high.
The excuse given for the' raise was
that it would bo necessary for him
to visit the Eastern Oregon Asylum
often. It will bo just as necessary
for the other members of tho hoard.
Secretary of Stato Olcott and Statu
Treasurer Kay. but neither asked for
a raise In their traveling expenses,
being content with $500.
Pronouncing tho Stato Forest.
Warden a tremendous graft, Howard,
of Douglas, after delivering a sensa
tional speech charging them with in
efficiency, moved to have the $7 5,-
Onn niinmirlntln r.ln,l In l! O .
oiio.
I "I object lo the people being taxed
; to provide fire protection ror the
wealthy timber companies," declared
Howard. "I want to say that this
tire warden Bystem Is the biggest
; graft of the country. They do not
put out fires, and when you ask them
to do so they tell you that It Is not
their business to put out fires. They
will tell you that It Is their business
10 issue permits to huru slashings,
and God knows that if they would
but do that, they would be of some
use. When the fire was raging at
Glendale, these wardens were asked
to nssist In extinguishing the fire,
. and they told us then to 'go to hell,'
and I am tired of seeing the people
taxed to support these wardens, and
they give nothing of value in return.
It is u graft, 1 tell you, a graft - that
Is all."
; Hownrd'H Rill "SchwIi-hh."
Howard's bill, which would declare
11 (lie special duty of certain ofTicers
to prosecute violations of the local
option law, failed 111 the Senate to
day after It was branded as senseless
legislation and nil attempt lo dupll-
'. ' lre.dr-on the ttatut.
boom
I Henator - Hopkins' oil! mnklng It
unlawful for liquor to be sold outside
of Incorporated cities, and further
providing that It should be unlawful
. for near-beer to be sold In Incoroor-
ated cities lu dry territory was killed
by the House. The bill was one of
number of crusade bills Introduced
iu uiv uegisiature si i no request ot
Governor West. Senator Smith's bill
relating to the sale of liquor within
a certain distance ot fair (rounds
was also killed.
No Electric Chair.
ine oenaie loaay seni to ine ais-
c McArthur s electric chair bill
but It was with the hearty approval
.in8,Dve""6, a "T T,
A"r, ,h"d, ,lnv e? "f fd ,nd ,
de-1?6? th '"fU"a,lon of the
electric chair for electrocution pur
poses would cost from $10,000 to
$15,000, and as a result ho was satis
fied to see the plan fall by the way
side.
The House tonight passed Senate
bill No. 1, but amended It so that the
appropriation for the Panama Fall
will get but $150,000. Tho Scnato
bill carried $200 000
All cases of tuberculosis must be
reported to the State Board of Health
by physicians, nurses, ministers and
others who are, by their vocation,
caused to visit many homes, under
ag-;the terms of Laughlln's House bill
passing the Senate tonight.
Anothvr West Hill (lets Ax.
Governor West's bill, to gather
about 50,000 acres of scattered
school sections Into a central forest
reserve by an exchange with the
Government, met defeat tonight, be
ing literally snatched from victory.
When the roll was completed there
were 18 In favor of the bill, but Day,
Neuner and Joseph all chunged to
the negative before the vote was an
nounced, leaving only 15 affirmative
votes, or an Insufficient number to
carry It.
No HnJarli to Re Raised.
In a veto message from the Gov
ernor today affixed to a hill from
the Washington County delegation
fixing the salaries of some of Hie
officers of that county, it Is believed
that the Governor has set a prece
dent for this session which will mean
the veto of ull county snlary-ralslng
hills.
"I herewith return Houso hill No.
260 wiih my veto. Tor tho reason that
county salaries tor counties of this
class will be fully taken care of
through the Gill county salary bill,
recently passed by your honorable
body," Is the brief message which
ho sent back with tho salary bill ve
toed. Inasmuch os there are 4 0 or 50 of
these salary hills that aro before iho
Legislature, the message nssumcH a
place of considerable Importance as
far as the county officials of the
stato are concerned.
Tim salary bill mentioned In tin1
Governor's message has reached the of his little Mary June. The male
Scnato and Is before the committee, ' cook, together with the Clarion's sup
but the committee has reached no port of Preston, gives occasion for
definite agreement as lo its provl- gossip. Hiram secretly defends Por-
slotis and the report probably
comu lu divided.
PERKINS THE PRINTER.
will
The following Is the synopsis of
the story on which the beautiful lit -
tie drama of 1
"Perkins the Printer" Is
built:
H Irani Perkins, a scholar and
philosopher, edits a paper in Mc-
dalryville, Indiana. Overcome with,
wanderlust, he leaves home upon tin?
first favorable opportunity. Destiny
carries him across the continent and
to foreign lands. After years of
wandering he returns to find bis
wife, Portia, a prosix-rous aad In -
flueuilal editor ill a distant city. Joel
Skinner, a banker, grafter and polltl-
cul rascal, Is opposed In bis caudl-
dacy for the Legislature of Indiana
by Rome Preston, an Holiest young,
attorney. Preston Is suitor tor Per-'
Spring Opening Display
and
Fashion Show
Fifteen
Living
A Models in
Elegant
Attire
Tonight
7:30-8:30
Models will appear at Palace
Theater at 9 p. m.
THE LEADER
Traffic ThrotWd
Denwrafoed by Sor -
SEVEN BE10W ZRO 1,1 KmB
CNtiiiaKt tf Severity is breastd hr
.WMe Ictta TitjgU Til if
Kiui life Qmk4
(Special to The Evening Review).
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. $1.
Celebration of Washington's birthday
Is marred by the worst storm Wlscou
sin has suffered In years. Zero
weather obtains In most localities) and
suffering among the poor Is Intense.
Railroads are demoralised. All dtles
In Western Wisconsin are snow
hound. Wire communication Is
crippled.
LOSS OP LIFE ATTENDS STORM
IN MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 22. August
Linton, aged 60, and Clara Opto,
aged 50, are believed to have suc
cumbed in a billiard that crippled
this city today. They have been miss
ing many hours. The storm Is sweep
ing the state, demoralising railroad
and telegraphic communication. Un
confirmed reports have been received
of fatalities In different parts ot the
stute.
DENVER SHIVERINO AT SEVEN
DEGREES IIELOW.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 21. It Is
seven degrees below sera with a foot
and a half of snow here today. The)
weather Is the most severe since the
beginning of winter. There Is much
suffering In tho poorer sections.
FORECAST PITH CHICAGO
ON
(H ARD 1 OR COLD NIGHT.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. A heay
snow fall, with a temperature far be
low zero pn-dlcted for tonight, Is to
day's development In the great bill
iard raging ovef the Middle West.
The storm, which'has almost Isolated
Chicago telegraphically, Is centered
ill Southwestern Wisconsin.
tin's hand. Portia allows Hiram to
remain lu her household disguised
as Hie rook, whore he wins the love
tla and soIvcb many or her problems
unknown to her. Lucile, the pretty
1 0-year-old daughter, outgrows the
little vlllago and attempts to elope
with an actor, who Inter develops In
to a superior character. Portia Is
j supported throughout the play by her
lov.il friend. Link Wutklna. and her
printer, Eugene Merryfleld, while
Star Skinner. Ivy Wilcox and Miss
Lupon create a constnnt sensation.
But Skinner Is defeated. A riot fol
lows in which Hiram reveals his iden
tity, shows his splendid . munllness
ami the play ends happily.
i Seals are on snlo at Maraters' drug
store. A candy sale will he conducted
! on Tuesday evening by a bevy of
pretty young girls, the proceeds of
which will be clear for the Auxiliary,
Oil's orchestra will furnish music
j complimentary to tho play, and the
Hungry Mcven iinnii will also rigure
In tiie success of the entertainment.
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