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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1913)
DOUGLAS COUKtV'S INBXHAUSf ABLE NArtlftAl RESOURCES AND CLlMATIfc ADVANTAGES MAKE If TMfi MOST ATTRACTIVE POft BOMESSBKERS AND INVTtS PROGRESSIVE Aa Roseburg lead, the Southern Oregon lowni in progresalveneis .0 The Review lead all newspaper, of the aame section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMB1NTO Of all kin da an kal through "The Bartow" Waat Ad Mcuoa. uiu ada. brine Mc M 1 to mi, because everybody mi. Ilea. VOLUME XVI. IVOSEBITVQ, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10 1018 ' ' ' y- ami-.. i. i, . , ,. ,, , . ' . REBELS SEIZE TBI 12-Hour fight at Nacezari Ends . . , III rPfWa Fvnntinn III ICUCIdl LTdLUallUII a TIGRE ALSO CAPITULATES Agii PfHtl iti KoSlleS NOW Awi5 AtuKjl From Rebels, Whose Numbers Are Rapidly Increasing (Special to tho Evening Review). DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 10. Fol lowing a 12-hour battle in which many are reported wounded or killed, the rebels occupy the town of Naze zarl today. Tho federal garrison evacuated the town late last ntuht under a flag of truce, and 121 of the -original 17a members marched Into Agua Prleta. How niauy are miss ing or dead or wounded Is not known. The rebels also occupied the fed eral garrison at El Tlgre. an import ant mining center, into yesterday without firing a shot. Armed towns people are reported to have killed four and wounded eleven federals while they were retreating from the town. Open revolt and scenes of discord havo occurred among the 2fiU federal defenders of Agua Prleta, and the military officials there pave warning today to all Americans to leave the town. Desertions among the federal sol diers at (iiinymas, the California (lulf port held by tho federals with a large force, were reported hero to day, and, though orders were re ceived by the commander of that gar rison to move against HermoHillo with his full Torce Instantly, no move has been made. It is reported the federal officers there nro in bitter disagreement, and rioting is expected. Many recruits are coming from ranches and mining districts. Ac cording to the report, the iiruiy of 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 I 5 MIMES OLIVER Office adjoining Grand Hotel. Cass Street REMEMBER m THEN TRIES SUICIDE SEATTLE, Mnrch 10. Becoming TJZlXlbZ?, head with a hammer, fracturing her skull and exposing her brains. Then ,he tried to kill himself with the same weapon. His wife is dying Ward is seriously injured. THEATRE, FIRE, PANIC 39 KILLED MANY HURT BORDEAUX. France. March 10. I ntrty persons arc reported dead here, following a panic caused by a slight blaze In a moving picture thea ter today. Scores were seriously hurt, the rebellion Is rapidly being streng thened In numbers. ItKIIKL ARMY MOVES NORTH- WAH TO ATTACK KOGALKS. NOG ALES, Ariz., March 10. No gales. Sonora, was thrown Into a panic when a report was circulated that severnl hundred rebels, en camped fifteen miles south of the town, were marching toward the bor der. Refugees have fled to the American side. Soldiers of the rebellion burned bridges on the Southern Pacific last night to within 35 miles of Nogales, on the Arizona line, and three bridges on the branch running to the American mining center at Cananea. With both wire and railway com munication absolutely checked, the Insurgents are now In complete con trol of Sonora, and declare they will he nhle to check any advance made against them by the forces which lliiertn Is said to have dispatched to subdue the revolting state. INTF.RI'.STIXO NOTES OF WOltLI OF POLITICS. WASHINGTON. March 8. It is said that tho Wilson-Marshall admin istration will be a "whlte-rihbon" af fair, with no wines or liquors served at any entertainment. Not only do the President and Mrs. Wilson and their daughters bar the sparkling cup. but so ulso do Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mis. Bryan and other members of the Cabinet. NEW YORK, March 9.--Levi P. Morton, former (lovr-rnor of New Vork and former Vice-President, was reported at an early hour this morn ing to be in a more critical condition than at any time thus far In his grave illness. Mr. Morton is suffer ing from the hardening of the ar teries. Although he Is one of the richest members of the upper house of Con gress. I'nlted Stales Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, has applied for a Civil War soldier's pension of $l a month. "I expect to be criticised." said the Senator, "but there were two ex cellent reasons for doing It. "First, the pension will be given to charity. I shall not receive the benefit of a single penny. "As for the second it occurred to mo that my Civil War record should he accessible to my children, and I thought it would be well preserved In the pension record." 11. J. Bovlngdon was over from Oakland on business today. He is now enjoying fairly good health. Roseburg's Largest Real Estate Operators . o man with common sense will dispute that fact but many will act like they re eating sour grapes. Mv good render, can you tell why some people never give credit to others? If you can not, Alexander will tell )ou wn. Human nature Is not as good as it will be when ll a. iiulr s more knowledge. Wo humans believe too much, and know too little. Believing Amounts to Nothing. Knowledge is Undisputed King In this present world it Is what you ran show your fellow man that counts. To he a good citizen In a city, you must show the city you aro worthy of citizenship, a Nation's greatest gift. Alexander, The Man From Copenhagen In which city he was born and educated, learned that the first rank Is the main place. Four years ago he offered the'clty council of Roseburg twenty-seven acrs for a park. He was "wlndbaggod." Later be created by the vote of the people A City Park Commission He smiled, and ho still .miles, because the city people bad no business to vole on It. They were not doing right. It was stated, "Why doe. Alexander .mile?" Only because bo can .ee ahead. He ha. the knowledge of knowing. Ills company ha. a nice park, the only park. Again he smiled, when nobody bo honest with Alexander is Still Doing It Hut where are those people who opposed him four years ago and ever since? Kind reader, let It be forgotten; let It be past history. Forward goe. the march of progress, and a. long .. Alexander ha. the pleasure or living in Roseburg, he will have still greater pleasure in making Roseburg a place In which ho will be proud to live. Alexander Likes Roseburg and its Many Sterling Citizens Ho ha. seen the world from Greenland's Icy mountains to the Golden Onto of California. Roseburg Is a little place, but It I. unquestionably a nice place, and when wu cltiz, ,,, l. ain to recognize each other'! good qualification., we will come together, and on a solid foundation Of Thorough Citizenship o"ugt;to8rbeCah.m!1dboef uLu fiT'tta milemre'.," wev. !S " TVI ,t""'-,,"r" cn e '. 'l "d." If I am the only man In Ho.eburg to say .o. I will .ay Rowbur, uugm io oe asnam.u or itseir fa the little progress e have made In tho last four years. Any man that dares contradict, cuino out In the open and explain to the people, the working masses. Tbey constitute the backbone of a city; they have a right to know. Backbiting is Like a Boomerang The boomerang make, a return curve and bits tho .ender In the face. Spring I. coming, fellow citizens, new life to nature. Let there be new light amonc.t u. all; let u. coma together and build up Roaabarg la - way so we all can be proud of tho progress. lUIUJiVXSriV ' TUBERCULAR PATIENTS OE DR. ERIEDMANN BEGINNINGS RECOVER (Special to The Evening Review). NEW YORK, March 10. Hope is held out for thousands of tubercul osis sufferers by the announcement that three consumptive patients treated last Thursday at the Peoples' Hospital by Dr. F. F. Friedmnnn are doing splendidly. Declaration to this effect was made today by Dr. I.nndes man, head of the Institution, who is loud In his praise of Friedmann's turtle serum. Friedmnnn held n clinic last Sat urday. It was attended by ten promi nent tuberculosis specialists from this and other cities, who witnessed the injection of the mnrlne turtle bacilli Into 17 men, women and children. Patients In ll of the cases suf fered from pulmonary tuberculosis, one of tuberculosis glands, one of the hip, two of the knee and three of the kidneys ond bladder. None of the cases were in the advanced stages of tho disease. Another test will be conducted to morrow under the auspices of the Government. COUNTY COURT DECIDES ON THIRD NEW BRIDGE; BUYS AN AUTOMOBILE Decision of tile county Court this afternoon to build n steel-concrete bridge adjoining Old Oakland brings the budget for such work so far this year up to nn approximate total of $18,000. The court previously au thorized the construction of a steel concrete bridge across Elk Creek, at the Hancock place, seven miles west of Drain, and a wooden bridge, with concrete piers, across the Calnpoola, one mile east of the Fmpqua bridge. Advertisement for bids for the con struction of all three bridges will appear In tho Review probably to morrow. The bridge to bo built at Oakland will replnco the present wooden structure there, which was originally Hunt 10 years ago anil which has been repaired two or three times. I'pon Inspection of the structure by the County Court members and Coun ty Engineer Germond Sunday ii was round that further repairs would cost i not less thnii $ron and even then the bridge would not sustain the weleht of a traction engine. Confronted with these circumstances. Hie court was not long In making up Us mind that it would be belter to tear down the wooden affair and replace It with one of more durable material and greater capacity. The engineer es timates that the new bridge will cost about linnn. H will have a main span of inn red, with approaches to talling 1.1(1 feet. The wooden bridge proposed for the Calapoola. near rmpqunwllf com as much as the, steel bridge In Oak land, but this Is due to the 12-mile wagon haul required forinaterlals and the Irregular topography of the sites for the abutments and piers. This bridge will be located at the N. T. Hay farm. The main span will be inn feet long. The Elk Creek bridge will he I he costliest of the three. It will have two spans each I2S feet In length (Continued on page 6). UMPQUA LAND AND WATER COMPANY, wanted to take an active part ."mi 0 "'"J '". "f."!"' , anil mil ou not admit In yourselves, TO TEACH CONSUMERS Edyth Tozicr Wetherred in City on Important Mission PUBLIC MEETINGS TO BE HELD Necessity of PalrMiiiig Heae Wastries and Proper Wy It tocreasc Ttea Will be Set forth "Patronize Home Industries." This slogan Ib to be impressed up on the minds of Roseburg's popula tion in a forceful manner this week by Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, prominent in the Industrial life of Oregon. Representing the Oregon Manufacturers' Association, Mrs. Wetherred arrived In Roseburg this morning and will spend a week In this city preaching the doctrine of home consumption of home products. siio is arranging for u series of pub lic meetings, diiles which will be made public as soon us all details are completed. Speaking of her mission here, Mrs. Weatherred said: "The Oregon .Manufacturers' Asso ciation has inaugurated a campaign for the betterment and extension of our home industries. Oregon is great ly In need of a larger payroll, and with the ro-operalloii or the men and women through various clubs and or ganizations the result will be mar velous. The Manufacturers' Associa tion will through the columns of the press endeavor to give National pub licity to this cauipafmi. it Is our en deavor to create and stimulate the habit of asking for home manufact ured coiiiinoiliili s of every kind, and whin these are iinallaln.-ihle or do not meet wlih the desired standard then preference Is to he given other Western slates. "This association will look into the factory islliilli ies of your com munity and to such give every en coiirai;i lileiil. Oregon lias endless opportunities for more Industries If we hut make an Inieuiive for their establishment. "My service has been secured to do the state campaign work anil it He Offered the City 1,0 .' """ "mlll"8 because his company has the only place where pcoplo can swim, without keeping company with sewerage. Fellow cltlieni, your heart that Alexander, In offering the city of Roseburg what bo has, bus dono more for Roseburg than any other man? TIMBER INSPECTORS WELL PLEASED WITH OBSERVATIONS SO EAR The party of Portland and Seattle capitalists, accompanied by Assistant District Forester C. 8. Judd, W. T. Andrews, lumberman; and Ashor Ire land, of the local U. S. forestry ser vice, who left here last Monday to Inspect the North Umpqua timber district, returned Sunday, and left last night for Portland. They ex pressed themaelvea as being well pleased with what they saw and will report accordingly. They expect to return In a few weeka and will prob ably then go clear to the summit of the Cascade range In their work of Inspection before making a final re port. That report will be of vast Im portance to this part of tho state, aa upon It will, In all probability, de pend the construction of a railroad to this extensive timber region and tho building and operation of large sawmills and kindred Industries. By many local citizens this la considered of far more Importance now than the building of a railroad to the coast, aa it would develop a large new In dustry here that would give perma nent employment to hundreds of men from the very beginning. This would doubtless rapidly increase, and would result In the doubling of the popu lation and wealth of the county In a very short time. It Is reported tnai men with very largo cupltul are back of tho Investigation of this timber region, and If they deride to take up tho matter will operate on nn exten sive scale. A lino of railroad Into tho National forest reserve would also pass through the holdings of Kendall Bros, and other timber land owners, and would doubtless be the means of their beginning operations also. SUEFRAGETTES BURN RAILWAY DEPOT AND DAMAGE TWO OTHERS (Special to Tho Evening Review). LONDON, Marc.i 10. The passen ger station of the Great Western and Central Railways at Saunderton, Buckinghamshire, was destroyed by fire today. "Voto for Women" cardB were found in the ruins. Simultane ously tho Croxley Green stutlon at London and the Northwestern station at Watford were fired. Hot h were partially dostroyed. While the King was on bis way to day to open Parliament five suffra gettes stormed tho royal roach and attempted to present u "Votes for women" pel It Inn. They were ar rested. Two other women made a similar attempt. They were also nr- -ted. Clayton Muildlx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Maddox, arrived here Sun day from Presidio, Cal., where for Hie past two years be has been train ing in the rnltcd Stales hospital corps, lie will spen, I a ten-day fur lough here. will be my pleasure while In your city to systematize a plan whereby every housewife, every man and every child will become a booster for home Industries. Tills will be done without any expense to your citizens. Wo only ask for co-operation." a Natatoriun Site OEMS KILL TWO BURGLARS IN EIGHT (8pclal to The Evening Review). TACOMA, Wash., March 10. Two unidentified burglars were killed In an attempt to rob a residence at Ruston by a Sheriff's posse early to day. The meu were ahot to death aa they were attempting to rob P. Popo vlch. The officers were concealed In a parlor in the Popovlch home. Sheriff Jamlcson having learned that a rob bery was to be attempted. When the men entered the house the Sheriff ordered them to surrender. They opened fire and the officers, return ing It, killed both. GAINED OEEICES, BUT LOST HEALTH; SUICIDE NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 10. John W. Slngdall, aged 45, re cently Assessor and former 8heriff of this county, shot and killed hlm seld today. Ill health waa the cauae. DYNAMITE EXPLODES IN PLANT; EIGHTEEN DEAD AYERSHIRE, Scotland, March 10. Eighteen men are renortnd utile, I and many Injured by an explosion wnicn wrecgea the Nobels dynamite works today. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Loomls left this nfternoon on their return to Corval lis, after a visit hero with their daughter, Mrs. Farrand. The local hardware firm of J. F. Culver & Co. rjw consists of J. F. Culver and hit' brother, George W. Culver, who ib-ceeds A. J. Bellows. Watch Our Windows Tomorrow (Sunday Only) THE LEADER APPEAESJ) M0 Illinois Official Wds Fdri. Wage law for Wsei WHITE SLAVE PROBLEM CAUSE H(l if ferial fid. Ctapr, lefties t TelAaiil Prents Stys Bfbcr . WitnlleMslIittarticts (Special lo The Evening Revlaw). CHICAGO, March 10. Stirred to action by shocking stories told by women io tna Benata probers, uw. tenant-Governor O'Hara haa ask ad President Wilson to meet with Mm Illinois Investigators the latter part of the week. Ha Intenda to lay before the president evidence showing kow women ana rtns were driven Into white slave resorts by the Impossi bility of living on $4 a week. O'Hara Intenda to urge the passage by Con gress of a minimum wage for womaa. Fifty girls laat Saturday told meaa- bers of the commission storlea of their downfall, under oath. Nina omt, of ten declared lack of money eaaaad their trouble. Several "cadeta" wars) questioned unofficially, but the were leaa frank, refusing to tell any thing desired by the commlsalonara. As a result of tbeir reticence two of the commissioners declared the man' would be forced to testify. (Continued on page ). INC. i . w'f 'v ' it v. , V.- -mi . -. ' I ,51. (
