Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 06, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 06, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text: - "t-K " M rh i Miliar T 0 , - UGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE It Tttfi MOST ATTRACTIVE ftOft HOMBSEBICBRS AND 1NVB3TCT'V PROGRESSIVE A Roseburg leads tha Southern INVESTMENTS REVIEW Of all klaei are I Oregon towoo In progressiveuess to The Kevisw leads all newspapers of thronia Tha Rtiltt" . Vui iil Section. Little ads. arlu tarns. became everybody raaw IMsv I . me same section. VOLt'.WE XVI. ROfiBBCRa, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1018. - Va aV'tr..'- ROSEBURG i 32,000 Turkish Soldiers Made Prisoners by Greeks PORTE WILL CEDE ADRIANOPIE Turkish (miser Sinks Transports Burnt Servian Troops Hexicaa Revolt Spreading on Border (Special to The Evening Review). ATM i:.NS. March .Tho Oreek war office orrirlally niinounuod today that .laiilua, tho ureal Western Tur key fortress, hail surrendered. The (ireekr-. louk IIJ.Oui) prisoners. Turkey Is now willing to code Ad riauoplc and Scutari and peace in likely to be concluded at an early dnie on Die basis of a frontier line embracing Knos. .Maritzu, ICrgeno and Istrandla. Turkey, however, will dec-line to c.-:!i- the tiallipoll peninsula or pay on indemnity. A lli-;gi-..ile dispatch says tli.'.t MoiiU m t;ro Iia:; r--riod assurance that if Scutari cipiliilalos liy the date of the Uoiiiunoff tercentenary. i;-ri'h il. t'le powers will cede Scu tari to Montenegro. ;iti:i:iv ti:.nspoi;in si nk nv tiiskisu i;risi:it. roXSTANTINOI'LK, March II. OH'idal announc-tiif tit. Is made that the cruiser llaniiilleh yesterday sank i in (;reek transports off Salonika, Instead of one. as first reported, and thai all on hoard were lost. The cruiser attacked 2 I Ureek transports conwyini: soldiers, mostly Servians, to the front. i;iii:iii:i: towns sii'i'oitT xi:w .mkxicax ki-ivolt. llOI'Cl.Ari. Ariz., March G. News that tile Soiiora legislature had re pudiated the lluerta government, was received wUli acclaim at A gun rrteia and other holder towns. A national 1st Junta has announced that troops are available In northern nora and that a clash with the erals Is expected auy day. Train front the south today brought many refugees who repre sented northern Sonora to be In state of commotion In preparation for a general campaign to make the bor der states Independent of the repub lic. Private telegrams from Mexico City say lluerta has appointed Manuel Mascirena provisional governor of Sonoru with orders to proceed to Herinoslllo and subdue the uprising there. ( Tljl TP I I 1 I i t V" . IXCOIll'ORATION OF V - - KDKMUlWI'.K MAY - NOT RE APPROVEU. WANT A BETTER ROAD CAN .IITON KTII.Ii THINKS UK BEAT I S YAfllTINu. NEW YORK, March 6 Sir Thomas .Ipton'a challenge to the New York ncht Club for a series or races lor the America's cup In 1914 has been received. Directors of the club will onsider the challenge formally on March 27. when the terms of the challenge will be given to the-publlc. DIVORCE COURT MAKES EIGHT SINGLES OUT Of QUARTET Of DOUBLES REMEMBER 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 ju ices 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 During the final hour of a session of Circuit Court this afternoon, Judge Inmilton granted tho following de recs of divorce: Monti from James 11. Porter, of Oialla: drunkenness, non-support and hrentenlng to kill. Plaintiff given custody of minor child. Albeit from Emma V. Weather- ford: alleged neglect of children and iilultery; plaintiff awarded custody of three minor children. Mugglo from James II. Hrown, oi On k land : drunkenness, desertion and nnii-saniiort: of their four children, wo are grown and two are waras oi he Hoys' & (ilrls- Aid Society. They vern married in 1892. II II l'ratt. of the Soldiers' Home from Mary l'ratt; they were marrten the East 12 years ago; desrnon alleged. J. T. Spaugh, of Loosing muss. was awarded judgment againHt r reu Mathias $1235.60. When the petition for the In- "nr.. , SSSKwSf cUr thef : : large Delegation Asks $15,000 County Court for a hearing this . . r n t r afternoon, ten of the 45 peti- .. K8SS SWi UlNOn tloners therefor asked to be . . allowed to withdraw their..; names from the petition. If they are permitted to do so this -A ; Xeth'eT.'.'t'he K S : : COUNTY COURT URGED TO ACT at leaHt 40 petitioners therefor ' before any new municipal cor- poration can be formed. The matter was referred to District 4 Attorney Brown for an opinion 4 as to whether the petitioners can withdraw their names at this time. I"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"1"I"H"1"1"I"I"1"I-T KKAMKS KMOKSKI KOIl - HI'PltKMK Jl IXillSIIIIV Worst SccrjM if State hti ui PadHc Hrghway, kaatiiti It tlijfc AitlMrity re A delegation of at least CO dents of the northern part o' .e county met with the Couuty Cnrt Medford Tribune: The local bar , "' nfternoon and urged early actfon association has unanimously endorsed , toward the Improvement of the pub A. E. Iteanies of this city for ap- " road through-tho Pass Creek can polntment to the Supreme Court oti'on- Tnls 18 notoriously one of the the state, the members of which were worst pieces of road In the country. Increased from flvo to seven by a lawlnnd. the gentlemen here today ask the recently passod by the Legislature. Mr. Reames' appointment will be asked of Governor West by Southern Oregon generally. Mr. Kennies is eminently well qunllfied for the position and has tho endorsement of leading citizens re gardless of politics. As this section of the stale Is not represented on the supreme bench, It- Is believed that (Jovernor West will heed a request from Ihls section. He Ir a brother of Joint Representative Heantes. and S. V. McClanc for WALLA WALLA STORE IN ASHES; LOSS ISi$150,000 (Special to The Evening Review). WALLA WALLA, wasn.. iiarca i. Klre starting on the first floor of tho Hangar-Thompson department store early today destroyed that four story structure, causing a loss of $1 r.u.noo. HOLY Itl'SSI.VS TKIM'KXTKNAIW IlKINO ( LLICim ATK1). DIED. HARLAN. At Ills home at Drain, Or., March 3, 1913. Simeon Har lan, aged 77 yenrs,-of paralysis. Mr. Harlan was a pioneer resident of this county and father of Mrs. F. I. Perrv. of Hoseburg. Other child ren surviving are: Mrs. Kilchln. of California; Mrs. O. C. Coffin, of Dal las. Or., and Elijah, Ray and Miss Edna Ha.'lan, of Drain. The funeral was held at Drain Tuesday, with services conducted by Rev. Roy L. Dunn, of the Christian Church, of which Mr. Harlan was a member. Interment occurred beside the grave of Mr. Harlan's wife, who died six years ago. Mr. Harlan returned homo 'from llosehurg only two days before Ills death. o- Mrs. W. H. Eaton, who underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital a few weeks ago, was able this after noon to bo taken to her home at the Itaptlst parsonage. Her condition shows Improvement, but tho crisis has not yet fully passed. Albany (Or.) Herald: T. : (1. llllgh, the well known Salem tnnn for whom a modern vaudeville house and mov ing picture theater Is now under con structlon In this city, lias begun pre llmlnary plans for Installing ST. PETEUSlirilO, March 01. Russia today began tho celebration of the tercentenary of tho accession f the Roniunoffs to the Imperial throne. Tiro Duma has appropri ated $212,000 to cover the expenses prn picture and vaudeville theater In of the ceremony and to assist the Roseburg. He Is now constructing authorities of smaller cities which,, fille theater In Corvallls, in nddi wil! entertain the Emperor and his ticin to the one here, and owns the familv in the course of the year. The j bpst vaudeville theater in Salem, nctnal celebration begins today, the trip to Kostroma, where the imperial ........ -,. Ac rown was tendered 10 , r fLAK Nil LArUjUnL Ul ......... F M.iuenu' 1 n r.riYmi nit-mi-. - lier Regiment, llie oniy oooy 01 troops in tho Russian army namm hack to the time of Emperor Michael, is to be brought from the Caucasus to Kostroma to serve as u huoiu " honor to the Imperial family. POUCH MAY HE PVXISIIEI) FOH IXSl l.TS TO srKKnAOETTES. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY, THAW WITHDRAWS SUIT WASHINGTON, March C. Volun tary offers of Senator La Follette, Admiral Wainwrlght, Clifford Pinchot and Samuel McClure,-tho publisher, to testify against members or me police force for their failure to pro tect women marchers in the suffra gette parade March 3 from Indigni ties have been made at the Washing ton suffragette headquarters. Hund reds of affidavits of spectators are arriving with every mall. See McDanlels' adv. top back page. (Special to The Evening Review). NEW YORK, March 6. Permis sion to withdraw the suit for a trial by Jury to determine his sanity was granted Harry K. Thaw by Justice Ciiegerlch of the Supreme Court to day, and the Plttsburger was re turned to Matleawan asylum. This decision was reached by Thaw when he learned that the state proposed to use the proceedings before (iiegerleh ns n lever to disclose the so-called bribery scandal at Matleawan in which Dr. Russell. Its former super intendent, la alleged to have been offered $2.1,000 by Attorney John Anhul, of New York, to aid Thaw's efforts for freedom. expenditure of about $1.1,000 thli year by tho County Court for the per manent Improvement of this road. According to lien j. Huntington, Jr., one of the number who addressed the court, the precincts represented by the delegation present paid Into the county road and bridge fund last year approximately $32,(100, In re turn they got only about $12,000 In new bridge work, the major part of which is represented ill tho new steel bridge at Drain. This year they es timate their share of road and bridge tax will bo about the same as last year. A new bridge Is to be built near Hancock hill, eight miles west of Drain, at an estimated cost of $10,000. and in addition to this the delegation here today hold that the Pass Creek Canyon road Is eutltled to ask consideration In the sum ot $15.0i0. Doing 11 part of the main stnto road and also a section of the Pacific Highway, this piece of road certainly demands attention. The County Court gave a hearing In the Circuit Court room In order to accommodate the large delegation Tlie mailer was presented by N. D. Cool, and then W. C. Edwards ex plained the conditions In detail, showing that it will require $1,1,000 to $20,000 to properly linprovo this road. llenj. Huntington explained tho taxation feature as noted above. Senator Neuner was called upon and explained at some length the new road legislation which was passed by tho late Legislature. V. W. Wilson K. H. Lungdon and M. M. Strawn, of Yoncalln endorsed this movement and also spoke In behalf of some needed assistance on the road at Smith hill, iiear Yoncalla. Judge Wonueott assured the visit ors that the court would do whatever Is In their power toward building good roads in all paiM of the county. The visitors will bo guests of the mod- Commercial Club tonight. I Delegations rrewlll. Drain and vicinity M. It. Ryan, W. C. Edwards, N. 1). Cool. E. O. Patchen, llenj. Huntington, Jr., W. C. Pnxson, F. A. Raymond, Ira Wim berlv. Thos. Krewson. (loo. Wooley, Dwigbt Reed. F. C. Nlckerson, John Saflev, A. K. Haven. H. Ilartholomy, J. v". Ileneriel. .1. W. Traylor, T. O. Hoover, (i. W. Sanders, Joel Tracy, T. II. Kaniian, Dr. C. E. Devorc. Coin-docks and vicinity. Roy C.riggs, (ieo. Edwards. II. J. Rltchcy, ltobt. Anlanf. F. J. Anlauf, P. A. An lauf, Job (laldablnl, C. M. Ilenderer, F. C. Ilenderer. Victor Thomas, fl. a. Thomas. Win. Skidmore. F. Turner, p.-ter Tonole, .las. A. Mackay, Prter Marchettl. C. It. Clark, lien Perinl II. Palmer. Yoncalln and I 0111:. John Ciiilde W. W. Wlhion, M the Roseburg Commercial Club on Wednesday night. This association adopted resolutions urging the Coun ty Court to take special steps to Im prove that piece ot highway. The resolution expresses' a like desire with reference to the Cow Creek Can yon road. Frank E. Alley, who addressed the association, quoted a road building expert from British Columbia who recently visited Roseburg, That gen tleman, he said, pronounced the roads or rather alleged roads In Pass Creek and Cow Creek canyons to be absolutely the worst links In the main avenue ot public travel be tween British Columbia and Mexico, Others who spoke were Senator Geo Neuner, Representative Nichols, Jndge O. W. Riddle and W. C. Ed wards, of Drain. O ATI errs Chox-a. After adopting constitution and by laws, prepared by A. C. Marsteri, J W. Perkins and Dr. E. 41. Stewart, the association elected the following officers: Henry Harth, president; W. rl. Fisher, vice-president: A. C. Mars- ters, treasurer; C. D. Shoemaker, secretary. President Harth advised co-operation with the various Oranges throughout the county with a view to having each form a branch of the good roads association. Neuner and Nichols told of their observations during their recent Junket to the State of Washington, where they saw some of the finest highways in the country, built under direction of Samuel Hill. New laws enacted at the recent session of tin. Legislature were explained. Neuner said the first thing to be done In building roads was to have them straight and well ballasted, so that later on they would be In proper shape for macadumlEing. He said thnt the general state road levy would raise about $300,000 lu 1914, for- state highways. The committee on constitution and by-laws recommended, In Its draft, concrete roads. After a short dis cussion, the word "concrete" was stricken out, arid "permanently lm proved" substituted. den Thomas J. Tynan of the Colorado State Penitentiary. No man In the United States has accomplished so much as Warden Tynan In the use of prison Inmates tn the building of roads, and all this with methods that embrace an honor system, an absence of guards and the wearing of cittsens clothing. Auto Indiutry nig Factor. The National Orange spokesman will be C. S. Stetson, of Maine, chair man of its executive committee, one who has given much thought to the roads question In Ita relation to the men and women living in the coun try. The automobile Industry, the growth of which has been a business wonder. Is well represented in the National Chamber of Commerce. A statement Issued recently by a group of prominent automobile man ufacturers predicts that during 1913 over 300,000 cars will be manufact ured and placed on the American market. Last year 260,000 cars, ex clusive of motor trucks, were pro duced. No other Industry has ever shown such marvelous growth on American soli. At the present time there Is an automobile In use for every 110 persons In the United States, the total of vehicles being in excess ot a million. SWARM Of TUBERCULAR SUfEERERS COMPOS ERIEDMANN TO MOYE M'NARYAieE! Named SgresefcescfOfti By Coventor West ; , COURT YEAR BOUND W Om Affwtee lttfcM,etefcxKnl-r- rresifcit WIsm Afteres to b rtfcnl Ml XATIOXAI, CJOOO KOAim BODY IN COXVF.XTIO.V. WASHINGTON, March 6. The Second Federal Aid Good Roads Con vention, under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, began a two-day session here today, with delegates III attendnnco from nearly every stale In the Union. All records of last year's successful meet is eclipsed in every way, owing to the fact that greater Interest has been aroused In the movement throughout tho Nation, also because there are so many visitors in Washington who canio to attend the Inauguration of President Wilson. Ilourno Presides. Farmers, business men and road users will be Involved III what un doubtedly will be the most Interest ing session of the convention, this evening. The National Orange, the. Chamber of Commerce of the United States and tho American Automobile Association have supplied their most prominent highway advocates for tho totight'R addresses. 1 Kx-United States Senator Jonathan 1 Poiirne, who wns chairman of tho Joint committee of Congress now In vestigating the subject of Federal aid. w ill preside at the gathering, the conclusion of which will be in the form of an Illustrated talk by War- STARVATION WAGES i CHIEF CONTRIBUTOR ! TO "WHITE SLAVERY" (Special to The Evening Review). NEW YORK. March 6. Dr. F. F Frledmann moved his belongings from tho Waldorf-Astoria to the Mc- Alplne Hotel today. A hint from the management of the Waldorf that the guestB wore complaining of the gathering of tuberculosis sufferers In the corridors caused him to change. He will see no patients at the Mc Alpine, insisting on absolute rest, while Dr. Lederlo, chairman of the county medical board, and others ex amine his culture for the cure of tuberculosis. (Special to The Evening Rcvlev). 8ALEM, Oi-.. March (. Oovermar West today announced the tppotat- ment or unaries u. McNary, of galena, and F. M. Ramsey, of McMlnavlU. to be members of the Oregom ta' preme Court. These positions, lav. juages irom nve 10 seven, were etw , sled at the recent legislative lisilin The court is now practically a year behind in Ita work, regardless at tfcv ; fact that more caaea have been on during the past two ye during any similar period In tha kla. tory of the court. . j . McNary RrpabUcaa. Mr. McNary Is a member of taa law firm of McNary ft McNary of thla city, and has been practicing lavr for : about IB years. He has been prao tlcnlly a life-long friend ot tho Gov ernor and haa always been considered close to the executive ear during tho. o,ln,lnl.rlln U la RnniihllMB and for some time was Deputy BIS- . inci Attorney oi urn aisinvi. -'. v. -irr Ramsey Is recognised as on - Of the ablest attorneys of the state, and . has been a nominee for the supreme bench. He Is a Democrat. -. -: y :;.', j. ricll Millinery. Flak's Faultless Hats, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, March 6, 8 and 7. dni6 EUGENE MAN MISTAKEN FOR THIEF AND KILLED '..3;.'.; EUGENE, Or., March 6 Thinking ho had caught a chicken thief, Chas. Kiugwell early today shot and fatally wounded Edwurd Lewis, a stenogra-l ptier. Lewis died shortly afterwards. WILSON ItKKl'HES TO LISTEN TO , PLEAS FOR FEDERAIi JOBO. . WASHINGTON, March . Roltor- ; atlng his order forcing submission of . recommendations for Federal posi tions to tho departments under which the positions come. President Wilson refused today to consider personal pleas of Senators Bryan and Fletcher, or Florida, for candidates for Fed- , eral judgshlps. He referred tho Senators to tho Attorney-General, McKlnley 10a Musle at tho Root burg Book Store. Lawrence. Roht. , - Ski-Hun, J. vicinity.- It. W. r, W. F. I.auiii.'iii, M. Strawn, J. (I. lloilg-'S, E. II. Langdoii. HAH uiisi.iti i;; oiii.Nix.Tlo (ilVE.N SUPPORT. Ill their plea for bcti'-rnient of the Pass Creek Canyon road, the North I it 111 irln h tiixpnvers have the moral support of a good roads association, which completed Its organization at i SPRINGFIELD, III., March . Fifty thousand of Chicago's women workers reccivo $11 a week or less, and nro thus easy prey to white slav ers, nccording to a report made to : Lieutenant-Governor O'llnra by M. Coan. special Investigator for the Senate "while slave" and "starvation , wages" investigating committee. 1 which re-opens Its hearing In Chi ' cago tomorrow. "All these thousands of women are I underfed," said O'llnra, discussing 1 I lie situation. "Tho majority don't know what a full meal feels like since ! they became wage workers." I o 1 Let Stone tune your piano. Don't Envy Your Well Dressed Neighbor on Easter Morning It is Just Because She Bought Her Easter Outfit at THE LEADER BUY RIGHT DRESS RIGHT PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT IWVayaEavaKttMMI. 15th of March, 1913, the Large Ice Factory and Cold Storage Will be Under Roof We have been told by several that this is all wind, wind, nothing but wind. We don't exactly agree to that, it is a mild breee today, that inside of 60 days, short 60 days, f We are not stock gamblers or stock sellers, but simply investers in our own enterprises, people who have confidence in their own ability, and we know that sooner or later will have grown to a little storm. A Storm Tliat Will Blow Competition Away Ice will be made by the most improved process, and by cheap water power, and no matter what competition will ask for their ice, we will guarantee Our Ice Will Sell 10 Per Cen Cheaper at Any and All Times We shall not care to make contracts with people to tie them down and have a cinch on them, we ahall be fair, open and above Vard. state and prove Our Ice to be the Best, Our Prices the Lowest of All Roeburg people will a fliua I liia I VoHif frv llonmno KntprnriCP K VJ1VV. tUb VI VUll IV VVIIUlllV I-"IVI p " Il'S'' ' 8 Look ahead like Alexander.and remember the old saying, "Nothing succeeds like succes." Grasp your opportunity when offered, let it be little or big, follow the example of t jf VvTyvfj m rr...criil mon arA enn rret t.nnr cVioro Tnnlnl-rniB T um tlll r-ll Vlniu RnQihnro- nennlp Cfltl heltl t ll Hill SC I VeS tO a DCller IOWU. ni.KAn.ll W. i3 LAV.JI. U 1 U uuu JVH & ....... - - w.a, v. 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