Roseburg review., March 13, 1913, Image 1

)6ttOLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLfi Af URAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKB It THE MOSf AttRACTtVfe FOft ttOMSSEEKSES AND tiWf Qfel
ROQRESSIVE
ROSEBURG REVIEW
IIWESTMEfNTS
Roseburg leada the Southern
all kinds are beat Utmmt
fon towns In progrcsslveness o
Review lead all newspapers of
am section.
;h The Rerlew" Want AA
8e, LltUe ads. bring bag ra
turnsjs aa everybody read laea.
LI MK XVI.
ROSEBCRO, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, IBIS.
Ho. 11.
OCK NEILIS NAME
jorify of Senate Committee
ilfeeps Away from Meeting
)R REPORT STIRS TILLMAN
i Keniutes Assistants to Three Cabinet
Officers New Hampshire Selects
Democrat For Senate
Democrat. Hollls received three
more votes than the required number
to elect.
UKVENCKKl'Ii LEGISLATOR IS
KILLING 100 HILLS.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 13.
Angered because the House killed his
pet measures, Senator Hutchinson,
of Spokane, la taking sweet revenge
today by forcing the reading of every
hill that comes before the Senate on
the last day of the session. This
means that the lone filibuster will
kill off at least 100 House bills.
Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, March 13. C'oll
rmation of President Wilson's ap
pointment of Charles P. Nelll as
lommlsaioncr of Labor received a
let-back today, whin a majority of
he Senate labor committee fulled to
attend a meeting called by Borah, the
Chairman, to consider the nomina
tion. Senator Tillman Is leading
Weill's opponents. He charges that
INeill presented a binned report on
child labor conditions In the Southern
f states.
t Wilson today announced the ,ol-
owing appointments:
Inhn Kk,.llr,i. W 1 1 Km ins of Vir
ginia, to be assistant secretary of tho
treasury: Franklyn lioo.sevelt. of
New York, to bo assistant secretary
of the nnvy. and Beverly (lalloway, of
Washington, l. (!.. to be assistant
secretary of agriculture.
It was learned today that Presi
dent Wilson had ncain urged Wil
liam F. McCoombs, his uble campnfcn
...jnager, to accept the posit ion of
ambassador to France. McCoombs at
first told the President he did nor
want a diplomatic post, but he agreed
to take the offer under advisement
until the special session of Congress,
which convenes April 8.
State Forester F. A. Elliott was
hero from Salem today conferring
with Robt. E. Smith, F. E. Alley and
Forest Supervisor Bartrum on mat
ters pertaining to the DouglaB County
Forest Fire Association which was
organized last year. A meeting will
probnbly be held In the near future
to put the association on an active
working basis for the coming season.
ItlltTHS AT GLIDE.
WRIGHT. To Mr. and Mrs. n. O
Wright, March 10, 1913, a daugh
ter.
LESI.NA. To Mr. and Mrs.
Leslnn, March 10, 1913, a son.
Ed
CHARTER COMMISSION
IS NOW ORGANIZED;
WILL MEET WEEKLY
it.
S rrlBATTlE AT NOGALES
IN ROSEBURG
hsuess lei ui Considers Resets Reality
to Mrs. Wetkerred's Campaign - Bif
Ratty Ban? Arranged
Roseburg people have proven them
selves to be-in hearty accord with J
the "patronize home industries idea,
aa expounded here this week by Mrs.
Edyth Toziepj Weatherred, represent
ing the Oregon Manufacturers' Asso
ciation. Mrs. Weatherred expresses
herself satisfied with the encourage
ment which she received here, and
she is making arrangements to have
a booster rally held In this city next
month.
"My visit to Roseburg has been
entirely satisfactory," declared Mrs.
Weatherred to a reporter of The Re
view today. "The club women have
federal Garrison Twice Refuses
Demand for Surrender
I OUTNUMBERED THREE TO ONE
Arrival of 509 Men .route fron toidmi
Post at Agua Prieta May Tin
Tide Against Rebels
(Special to the Evening Review)
NOOAI.ES. Ariz.. March 13
Seventeen federal rurales were killed
agreed to take up the agltatloii i of j Bnan,s,lootcr8 ln the eHrly of
NEW HAMPSHIRE LKOlSI.ATUtK
ELECTS DEMOCRAT.
' CONCORD. X. II.. March 13. The
State Legislature today elected to the
United States Senate Henry Mollis, a
REMEMBER
THIS
You can secure a
HomeSite
in Roseburg's
Best
Residence
District
on terms that you are un
able to get on io!s in
other Subdivisions, and at
prices that are reasonable.
$5 Cash
$5PerMonth
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 Crand
Hotel. Cass Street
The new City Charter Commission
for Roseburg met Wednesday even
ing at the law offices of Dexter Rice
and proceeded to organize by electing
Mr. Idee as chairman and Atty. A.
X. Orcutt as secretary. The other
members of the commission are City
lieconler Carl K. Wimberly, Council
man 11. W. Strong, Former Council-
nu n S. S. Josephson, Dr. A. F. Sether
and F. II. Churchill. The purpose
oi this commission, which was recent
ly appointed by Mayor Mlcelll, Is to
formulate a new charter for Rose
burg to be submitted to the voters
for approval or rejection at the regu
lar election the first .Monday 111 Oc
tober. The present charter of this
city haB become antiquated and out
grown, and Instead of a continued
patchwork of amendments It Is be
lieved the better plan will be to adopt
a new charter, drafted to meet the
rouditiotis of the present.
Secretary Orcutt was directed to
procure copies of the charters of
other cities of the same class ns
Knseburg, so as to secure the best
ideas embodied therein for incorpora
tion In the new charter for Roseburg.
Local citizens are also invited to Bub-
mlt. In writing, any measures which
they deem desirable to have Included
in the new charter. Such proposed
sections should be mailed to either
Chairman Dexter Rice or Secretary
A. X. Orcutt.
Ileginning next week the commis
sion expects to begin holding weekly
sessions, each Friday evening, to con
sider in detail the provisions of the
new charter and to see that these are
properly drafted. Later on a Beries
home industries and their patronage.
Like most places where my work has
called me, the importance of this
subject has not been presented forci
bly in the past, and it Is only a mat
ter of education and agitation that
will get the housewives, hotel people
and others who attend to the table
supplies, to bo demunding made-at-home
commodities. During my visits
to those here, who manufacture, 1
find them greatly pleased over this
campaign. The merchants, too, ait
glad to fill up their shelves with
today's battle at Nogales. Sonora.
The rebel casualties are not known.
The opposing forces are fighting at
long range. The wounded federals
were brought to the American -tde
for medical attention. Three of them
will probably die. The sharpshooters
were concealed In the hills and of
fered no opportunity for a return fire
from tho garrison.
Practically every non-combatnnt of
Nognles, Sonora, fled to the American
side at the start of hostilities. At
WHIT! RIB60NERS ASSEMBLE
IN ANNUAL SESSION IN
ROSEBURG
Mrs. Ui Wafaa thrift, State Pre if
IWm, AflMt Tktst Statist if
Prtfress if Wirk
tliir.il u nnl u-nu Iipaii ! t Iia
made-in-Orogcm goods If the custom-;, n(1 v.,m.0 rrt of Cpn(iril, ojeda's
ers demand them. It Is my ideas.. - , ,.,. ,,,....,, ARlla pri(,a
o biiuuuiiuo ., Ill ..,....., ,... I- yps,.ril,iy wcre wl, 20 miles of
own where I have appealed to them : x ,,.. T(8 armv t.)Iinrbm, D00
o push the homo manufactured nr- , T, Bw, tm, Me o(
tic ob. have agreed to do so. i battle against the rebels. There are
"There must be the linking up o ,,0,lt ono the rebel command.
(iruuucer, umiiuiiiuiui ti , i t-i ain-i uuu
consumer, and I want to toll you It
Just keeps me busy getting them all
ni. fnf lliu rion tint nnt Inn fa
one in the rear too far. With this The rebels opened fire from the hills
combination all working earnestly
Retirls Demand Sunfncr.
The federal garrison at Xognles Is
commanded by Colonel Kesterlltsky
for the progress and greater pros-1 nmchlno guns and rifles
perlty of Oregon, there will be ' Hght begun nfter Kesterlltsky for
end to Its marvelous results.
Mrs. Weatherred gave another ad
dress yesterday before a ball full of
Roseburg's most prominent women
and her remarks were received with
much npptause. She Is strotii; on ar
gument for the country life anil baek-lo-the-soil
movement, and her talks
give a broniler and better insight into
the close relation of Oregon's Indus
tries to the country life.
Mrs. Weatherred will again visit
Roseburg on her return north during
the second week of April. The club
women and Coiumereinl Club will
then Join in making a rally evening
for the home Industries campaign.
Mrs. Weatherred leaves tomorrow
for Grants Pass. '
A XEW HOOSFVIOI.T IN
I'. S. NAVV DKI'ARTMI'.NT.
south of town, the federals replying
The
the
second time refused the demands of
the rebels for unconditional surren
der of the post. The garrison origin
ally comprised Hon men.
t'aptein Smith, in command of the
Culled States cavalry on the border.
sMit a formal warning to the com
batants that firing across the border
would not be permitted.
I'. S. Troops Hostrictcil.
WASHINGTON. March U.Ac
enrding to Instrucllons sent lo Gen-
SPEECHES AND MUSIC
PROGRAM MARK CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT MEETING
Tho ladies' civic improvement
WASHINGTON. March 12. Good- nieeting brought a very large number
live to President Wilson was said.of Roseburg's newly enfranchised
of nubile sessions of the commission vesterdnv bv Ileckman W'Inthroii. as- : iiiz.mis to the Odd I'ellows hall
will bo held at the city hall, where alstant secretary of the navy. He
citizens generally will be Invited to1 was accompanied to the White House
express their views and offer nny by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
-The nomination of Stale Senator
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
as Wlnthrop's successor was expected
(By the Secretary ).
The most enthusiastic gathering of
the W. C. T. U. yearly Institute ever
held In Roseburg was seen ln the
Christian Church at 10 o'clock this
morning. Delegate from Sutherlln
and Riddle were present at the ses
sion. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. B. L. Eddy, fol
lowed by a prayer and praise service
by the members. Next was a musical
selection by Miss Elsie Benedick, fol
lowed by a symposium, "Best Plans
for Local Unions."
Mrs. Helen Riddle, treasurer of the
Roseburg union, read a paper on the
best plans for collecting dues. She
was followed by Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh, state president of the W. C.
T. U., who spoke on raising money
for temperance work. Mrs. A. G.
Marsters then read a message of
greetings and good cheer from Mrs.
Henrietta Brown, of Salem, and the
Institute likewise sent a message of
love to Mrs. Brown.
"So many calls for help all over
the state show that our temperance
cause is getting to be popular," said
Mrs. Unruh. Mrs. Marsters, who has
been the president of the Douglas
County w. C. T. U. for fifteen years,
spoke on the subject of arranging
regular programs for each meeting.
Prov. 22:9, Eccl. 9:10, was taken for
the basis of her thoughts. "We
should consider this as the Lord's
work and as Important as any other
part of this work." The speaker
urged promptness In commencing and
also in closing and not allowing meet
ings to drag.
The secretary of the local union,
Mrs. A. J. Gcddes, spoke on adver
tising regular meetings. "The suc
cess of any meeting Bhould be an ad
vertisement for the next." The presi
dent of the local union, Mrs. S. E.
Collier, spoke on the best method of
securing new members. Mrs. Kelley
then favored the Institute with a vo
cal boIo, "The Flag That Has Never
Known Defeat."
If each member would secure one
new member, a good W. C. T. U.
harvest would bo reaped, suggested
the president. Mrs. S. F. Hamilton
read an Instructive paper on the best
plan for securing subscriptions for
state and National official organs.
She was followed by another talk by
Mrs. I'nruh. A paper from the Na
, tlonal superintendent of Sabbath ob
servance was read by Mrs. Marsters,
urging the observance of tho program
given In the official organ of the W.
C. T. U., Tho Oregon Signal. Noon
: tide prayer was lead by Rev. P. J
Lux. About 100 ladles enjoyed the
lunch, which was served In cafeteria
stylo by Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Ostium,
Mrs. Asbworth and Mrs. Mots.
been captured by 1000 constitution
alists under Juan Garcia, former can
didate for governor, and with that
General Trucy Obert and his men aro
Isolated In the vicinity of Reata, east
ern Coahulla, and that Torreon, ln
western Coahulla, la menaced by two
thousand constitutionalists under
Colonel Trlana.
The constitutionalists In Coahulla
claim tho support ot the states In
opposition to the Huerta government,
according to dispatches received here
today. It la declared that ten itatea
have so far flocked to the rebel
standard and that organised opposi
tion to the government Is progressing
ln other states.
Parallel Case.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 12.
After five hours the Jury brought
ln a verllct, convicting William
Black of having sold Intoxicating
liquors to Wilbur McKean, a minor,
ot Long Beach, on May 11 last. Black
denied that he had sold McKean
liquor and claimed to have told Mc
Kean to get out of the place. Two
other witnesses who said they were
In the saloon at the time testified as
Black had.
CYCLONE RAZES TOVil
Three Irfsfetefc K2d hi
fifleea Injured
RELIEf TRAIN SENT TO SCKE
Willi Suftei ftcc mi Fed My, lirM
Bits hrtfCM f riots (itakyc w
Way Ink to Die
amendments which they may desire.
I'.y such public discussion everyone
may become familiar with tho provl-:
sions of the new charter before the
date of the election In October. i
TEMPORARY OEFICE
OF REVIEW UPSTAIRS
Wfdnosrlny afternoon, where riumm-Iiph
worn niiuli' by Mrs. Art a Wallace Un
ruh, stale president of the V. O. T.
U.. nnt Mrs. Krtylh Tozler Weather
red, th home Itidiiritry exponent.
Mrs. A. . Marsters and Mrn. C. I,.
to be confirmed by the Senate and Hndloy were in charge of the pro-
Koosevell Is expected to arrive In
Washinnton In time to take the oath
of office before Friday.
pram and arrangements.
Mrs. V. A. Smirk read a paper on
playtrivmnds and on improvement of
Hi- rriurilmuse ground in this city.
Mrs. 1'nnih followed with a speech
on eijunl Biiffrape and care of rhild
ren, and she favored the teaching of
LONDON'. Mareh U. The Oxford s 'x l;V'iene in the public bcMooIh.
crew today won tne annual boat race " ...m.... .... mw.i.k.
BRAKEMAN ACCUSED
OF GIVING LIQUOR
TO ROSEBURG BOYS
Charged with giving liquor to min
ors, James B. Corbett, a Southern
Paclflo brakeman, waa arrested In
this city Wednesday, following the
examination in the Juvenile Court of
Frank Welchleln, aged 17, and Del
bert Parks, aged 15. Corbett Is
scheduled for arraignment ln the Jus
tice Court this afternoon, after spend
ing the night ln the county Jail In
default ot ball of 300.
The two boys named were found
drunk Tuesdsy night and are said to
have accused Corbett ot giving them
whlBky. Corbett, It Is reported,
pleads that he himself was drunk and
does not remember what transpired.
He has retained Attorney W. W.
Cardwell to defend him. The of
fense with which Corbett Is charged
Is punishable by a fine of from 110
to $1100 or Jail Imprisonment from 10
to 30 days or both.
In order to permit the attendance
of witnesses for the defense, the pre
liminary examination of James B.
Corbett, charged with giving liquor
to minors, was postponed In the Jus
tice Court this afternoon until 9 o'
clock Friday morning.
(Special to the Evening Review). ,
8HRBVEPORT. La March II.
Three persons ara known to be dead
and fifteen others Injured as the re
sult of a cyclone which practically .
destroyed Provencial, a village thirty .
miles south ot here, at noon today.
Nearly every house In the town waa
rased. No details were received. A
relief train baa been sent tram
Bhreveport to the scene.
J. P. MORGAN SEES BPBCTRB OP
DEATH BEFORE HIM. w
NAPLES, Italy, March 11.
Brought to the realisation that be
may never be able to visit Huron
again, because of his falling health,
J. Plerpont Morgan announced today
that he wants to say farewell to
European monarcha and friends be
fore sailing for the United Btatea.
He arrived today from Egypt aboard
the liner Adriatic. He waa urged by
Herbert Batterlee, hie son-in-law, to
continue aboard the Adriatic and re
turn directly to New York, but he re
fused, insisting on boarding a special
train for Rome. Morgan's face In
shrunken and drawn. He appeared
thin and feeble, and leaned heavily
on a cane.
Mrs. Dexter Rice went to Qlendale
this morning to spend the day with
Mrs. Clark, of the Qlendale Hotel.
Mrs. Clark Is reported quite 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harness,
Dlxonvllle; E. C. Davis, Mrs. R, A.
Rengan, Deer Creek; S. R. Brisbln,
James Inman, Looking Glass; Henry
Conn, Melrose, were among the Rose
burg visitors today.
OXFORD HKATS CAMItltllH.K IIY
TIIREF.-KOl'RTHS OF I.F.NOTII.
While the office rooms of The Re- with Cambridge by the narrow mar-
view are being remodelled, temporary gin of three quarters of (" oat s
offices have been secured In Room f, length In one of the most Kt cular
upstairs In the Review building. Our races In history. The result ns In
i mechanical department Is In opera- doubt up to the Inst inn yard . The
tion as usual, and both the newspnper weather was ideal, with little wimi,
and Job departments are continued for the course of 4 'j miles on the
without Interruption, ln a week or Thames. Tho official time of the Ox
ten days we will have as neat, mod- ford crew was 20 minutes ami .V,
em business and editorial rooms as seconds.
tire to be found anywhere. .Mean- o
while just come upstairs to our tern-' Terracotta chimney pipe, shoulder
porary quarters, where your wants Joints, tees and raps now In stock at
will be given prompt attention. Winnie Caddis s, the plumber.
of "patronize home industries" In her
lonlen! and forceful way.
Th-' entertaining features of the
meeting consisted of vocal selections
bv Mrs. R. M. Hrumfleld, Miss Alice
lllnek and Miss I.ucy bridges: piano
s'-N-ctiotts he Mrs. t'harles ll'-inlln1,
Mrs .1. A. Iliichanan afid Mrs. f!l-n
C feioilman. and a reading bv- Mrs.
(' -I. I'iini-h was served hv Mrs.
William Hell. Mrs. .1. F. Sawiers,
Mrs. C W. Wharton. Mrs .1 II.
llooth. Mrs. II. O Wilson. Mrs. .1. W.
Hamilton and Mrs. S. K. Collier.
eral HHsa. In command of the Mexl
enn border forces, by Secretary of
War linrrison, the American troops
are forbidden to return the fire of
Mexican troops, except on specific
orders from the War Department
The order applies especially to No-
gales, Arizona.
Diaz Will Not RWurn.
NAPLES Italy, March 13.- Por
flrlo Diaz, rornier president of Mexi
co, arrived today from Egypt. He
said he wouldn't return to Mexico,
but would remain In Europe. He
expects to assist to restore Mexico to
normal condition, chiefly by advising
his nephew, Felix Dlax, who over
threw Madero.
IU-telllon (i rowing.
EACI.E 1'ASH. Texas, March 12.
State officials In Plndras Negras, the
Mexican town opposite Eagle 1't.ss,
known during the Diaz regime as Ctu
dad Porfirlo Diaz, claimed today to
have authoritative Information of the
plight of the government forces at
three widely separated points In Mexi
co. They declared that Durango, cap
ital of tho state of that name, had
WASH DRESS SPECIAL
for
MISSES AlNiT CHILDREN
14 to 2 years, in
Ginghams, Dimities, Linens, Percales,
from 79c to $1.75, all sizes
Beautiful New Middy Suits m
Solid Color, Stripes or
Combinations $3.75
This is Our New Sping Line
AND
A Hat for Every Dress
THE LEADER
s
jegsjjBjgsjSijKSjjBgBXtsjitt
CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, PLASTERER.S, CEMENT WORKERS
Take notice- read what Alexander is telling you. He Is the onlv man who Is writing In the newspapers about Roseburg going ahead, and the best of It Is ho pays for what he writes. Ho don't want anything for
nothing Every day a mechanic Is out of work it means at least $:i.0u lost. I-Vllow citizens, what does $3.00 represent for a oarpenter? One keg of nails, or 100 shingles, or i.0. feet of lumber For a pa nter It
means two or three gallons of paint, or painting a couple of squar. s of wood; and for a plasterer It mean ten yards of plastering. Tho cement worker is losing the value of ten L-lldlng blocks, or 25 square feet of CS-
iih.'im mui'M sain.
ROSEBURG MECHANICS OF ALL KINDS
r.ood honest hard-working men do a little figuring In r-gard to what you are losing every day. When you are not working, lost labor Is equal to lost money. Single handed yo i can do nothing, but by combining
your efforts you can do a large amount of work. Many have lost spirit and backbone. No town can live on paving streets snd placing assessments on tho people. That plays o ,t after a time.
SUPPORT FACTORY MOVEMENTS OF ALL KINDS
It Is the bread and butter producers that make the full dinner pall. That makes contented homes. Alexander is securing a townslte, making a park, building a briuj, obtaining water power, building an Ice and
ii i mo ui.u uu . r M Htoraee plant, has up to uate done almost as much for Roseburg as the Commercial Club.
HE HAS DONE THIS IN FOUR YEARS
i-hat will he do the next four yesrs when be has 3o0 horsepower to help hlin snd his assoclstes to mass one enterprise suer anomer come 10 uiu Ironi. noseuurg win some usy no paru,
loriums, play grounds for children, but It tskes time when only one man Is compelled to attend to It.
My friend,
WHEN YOU HAVE A GOOD THING TELL ABOUT IT
How will anvbody know you, when you never do a single thing worth mentioning. I am always glad to tell my fellow townspeople that I want jo spend money for building one thing or another,
now hi aii; uuu) b "o . ... , .. .. t. i i ...... i. .nrf n.inbi,,. i. r,.iilr,.H for success. Let us oltv them: they are onlv stand Ins in their own light.
oi oiners success, oui i aisu suuw mc; uuu uuw -huv nam - - - -
some people Jealous
WATCH UMPQUA PARK TOWNSITE, THE TOWNSITE IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN
'ft
.t'i