Roseburg review., October 24, 1913, Image 1

IOT. PRIZE DOUOL-AS COUNTY AND THE UMPQUA VALLEY THE BB8T IN THE WEST
WHAT'S OOI.NO on.
Read The Review every d-ay for
the latest newi. Read the adva. (or
jrour own benaflt. It pay, to adver
tlae in The Review.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
NEXT ATTRAOTIOX.
In the way of amusement! at The
Autler'a Theater la the Dixie Quar
tette on Nov. 11, and "Prince ot To
night." Nov. 11.
VOLUU XTL
l-.OSKIiniG, OREGOX, KKIOAV EVKXIXG, OCTORER 24, 1913.
No. 148.
American Vessel Held in Mexican
Port Several Hours
HUERTA SAYS HE WONT ACCEPT
ir laid Presi-ait Siiday Moiua Offi
diisils m SUiia Ready Fir flight
Will k Cwrlaartiiki
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, I). C, Oct. l! I.
That Huertu's open defiance to tin
I'liUed Stutes in u statement made to
members of the diplomatic corps m
.Mexico City brought armed interven
tion nearer, in freely admitted here
today. The Mono Outfit incident
created a veritalilo sensation. Sec
retary Bryan hatt wired for fuller In
formation concerning the detention
of the Hhip. Me Kald he expected Ad
miral Fletcher, who is In charge of
tho naval forces at Vera Cruz, to pro
tect American interest.
American Vewwel Held.
VKIIA CRCZ. Oct. -24.- With Diait
a refugee at the American consulate
and the local uuthorltiett -refusing to
permit bin departure on the American
steamship Morro Castle, from Vera
Cruz, t Jit strained relations between
Mexico and the .'lifted Stales seeim-d
to have almost reached the hreakitig
point. Believing that his lite is en
daligered, Diaz sought the protection
of the American flag last night. Tlie
Morro Castle Is being held in tit" '
hurhor ly orders brought aboard the!
vessel by an officer of the Mexican'
gunboat Zaragoza. The American
embassy was notified and Governor
John Kind protested to (.eitenil Mans,
the military commander at Vera Cruz,
and to Foreign Minister Mohetia, at
Mexico City; at tho same time notify
ing Secretary Bryan of the situation.
Moht-na said the liner was held be
cause several members of the Vera
CruE government were on board, flee
ing from the country. It Is desired
to remove and courtmartial them
The passeugers on the liner, anion i;
them Mrs John hind, are not al
lowed to leave the vessel and were
kept under surveillance all night.
To Be Courtmartmhil.
MKXICO CITY. Oct. 24 The mem
bers of iluerta's personal staff sa
that every man of whom was arrested
lust night Is to lie courtmnrtiah-d. ac
cording to information from official;
sources. It Is thought thai sntiu may
be nhot. The charges against the.
prisoners has not been made public, I
but the impression is the were
caught corresponding with Ni.t
lluerta' Big Talk.
WASHINC.TON'. Oct. 2::.- fter a
conference, .'resident Wilson and
Secretary Bryan announced that t hey
had received direct assurances from
Huerta that he, lluerta. would not
accept the election as president of
Mexico. eeii if he received a ma
jority of the otes at next Sunday's
election.
Steamer is ItoleiiM-d.
V K It A CIU". Oct. 21 After many
hours detention, the Morro t'astle
sailed for New York today u lla,
vana. Tho authorities gave the re
quired permission. '.. Consul ' inada
issued the clearance- papers in de
fiance of the MvH'un yovet ';ii: iit's
orders, but Captain Huff declii.e.l to
leave without official consent The
vessel departed as soon as the
removed State Legislators
champs, Victoria and I'inern
Congressman Vrida. It is e:
that the vessel was held for .
to get possession of the.e men
lies-
and
filled
;mer
The
Every day you
i8
Big
Every Woman's Shoe, Every Man's Shoe
Women's $3.50
Women's 3.00
Women's 2.75
Women's 2.50
Women's 2.25
prisoners were lodged al the barracks
and "ill be coiirtmurtiuled.
Huena'a Promise Ptiuhteil.
WASHIXUTOX. Oil. 24. After
matters had gone about as far as they
pos-ibiy eould go, short of actual
fighting, the Mexican situation lin
proved slightly thiB ufternooti. Sec
retary Ilrvnn announced that the ad
ministration had received positive as
surance from lluerta of the hitter's
determination not to remain in office,
even If elected" next Sunday. Wash
ington officialdom took this ussiirunce
for whatever each Individual official
considered It worthy ,
(IRANI I'ASK -WJAIX t
VOTES ItAIMtOAO IIOXIIS.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 23. By a
majoritv vote of 10 to I, the people
of Grants Pass today again expressed
their desire that the common council
and the public utility commission is
. ...t.. .tt en iii nr t'oii Hint in
huh minus in ;
assist In tho promotion of the rail
road from hero to i resceni i ny.
preceding the election the Mayor
proclaimed a legal holiday and auto
mobiles wcjv run 10 miles.out of the
city over the railroad grade for tin
nuri'ose of inspecting the first I u-
mile ii i j it.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS;
HAS NEW COMMITTEES
Them was a meeting of tho trus
tees of the Rosehurg Commercial
Club at flu club parlors Thursday
evening, with tho result of an entire
rear ran ueioeiit of t be several club
committees. I hero were also admit
ted 1 .s new members to the club. The
work of the dub as a whole to secure
new members is meeting with suc
cess, as w as anticipated., and il is
safe to say that within a wry brief
period of time (be membership will
double. Fid lowing is a list of 1 he
new members taken in at this meet
ing, and the standing committees as
rearranged by tho trustees:
New members:, O. 1. Bloom. V. B.
Strawa. Carl Buscb. Fred Tolles, M,
L. A rt hu r. I :. K. A t cheson . L. L.
Lewis. .1. 11. Campbell, .lobn L. May.
Owen (..-burn. Win", liell. .1. B. King,
A. B. Wastcll. A. Harvey. Fred
Schwartz. C. K. Larson, Kugetie C.
Boom. W. 3. 'Boom.
I Ion so committee: .1. W. Olfwr.
F.her Wright. .1. F. Hutchasoti.
Membersbii committee: C. L. Bar
gar. .1. K. McClintock. Hairy IVatce.
Reception committee: W. 11. Fish
er. Dexter Rice. Geo. N'etiner, Jr.
Magazine coin m It tee: Dr. K. B.
Stewart, Kber Wright. Sam Joseph
sou. Auditing committee: W. S. Hamil
ton. G. V. Wimberly, .1. M. Throne.
Ci ic improvements commit tee: ,1 .
K. McClintock. .1. W. Perkins. Her
man Marks.
Transportation committee: A. J
Lilburn. W. L. Dysinger. It. W.
St rong.
Legi!.i: Te commit tee: A. .1. Lil
burn. A X. Oreiirt. Jos. MicelH.
Good roads committee: Henry
M:i rt h. A. .1. Lilburn, C. D. Slioemak
er. Industrial committee: A. C. Mars
ters. R. K. Smith. Seth Bargar.
Con en t ieii com m it tee: Harry
I'earcc. A. C. Marsters, B. W. Strong.
Finatn-e com mil toe: K. L. Pa riot t .
.1. W. Oliver, It. K. Smith.
Mining committee: F. F. Raiiney.
1 K. Mi Clmtoi k. A. T. Lawrence.
o -
I'll A V KKGI Y I ii HAY IS
PIH M LA I M l-'.O I 'OK NOV. i!7.
WASIllXCToX. Oct. 2:1. fnrlnd
g l lie practical completion of tie
I'.iMama Caii;tl among the marks of
Sem tic nt pi'o idence." which l be
Nation, he sivs. has etieaired in the
ast ear. I';esilent Wilson today
a
!-
ni;
:
tli
;n-il bis first Tlianksgi ing procla
iMoti. fi ;i in in ir Thur-day, November
. as a dav d-oU-d to giatitvule- for
e poepl,,,. blessings.
NEW
trade Tiere during the Anniversary Sale, you fill your stamp
Attend the Anniversary Sale ami receive double stamps.
Special Sale
Shoes, sol. $3.15
Shoes, spl. 2.75
Shoes, spl. 2 50
Shoes, spl. 2.25
Shoes, spl. 1.98
E
Strong Resolutions Adopted Sup
porting Slale Schools '
MAKE COURSE MORE PRACTICAL
Work of Slale Supt. Cburchill M Ctuily
Supt. Bfown fndorstd Increase tie
llfiu'eni) of the Sckoels
Til" tlhr.l lin.l .I,.- nf 111.
I hii n.c, this uinrn-
i" ltll .,!!S:i1Ui ,., IV fhns. II.
.I.iims Tin- it,,.! nd.li.'ss was given
h l-'"'M ,.,U-r in hnlilstlial Kdil-I-
I" ll.i-iiMulnii. of Crexwell.
Ins - i!.i.,t 1,. i8 indiistriiii E.lnea-
tioll;,l ,,rk. :i,,!,.,.ss . first
:ol.if:ii. , ;i ,. uv,v,,.tl fr ,.,i,.h
' i'ii'i "' mm. Hi. mi ulilie the va
cant l,.l- jn ;i , IlM. ih,. purpose of
liiMiitifiii.L- Hi.- ,ii. ;,s wi'll as for
lli. iinl't.irlal v ..tu.- .if such work.
Mi. ehil.ii..i mntil si'i'il coin anil
imlatins Mint tin- Icarhcrs lllicllt
V-iHiw linu ;.. sci.i i fur school g:ir
dius. lliyli SiIiihiI li.iiirtiiMiit.
Sil ..i-r'M .ic I', 'l iamin lllinlillgton
took up Hi.. Mil..,.,! ,,( iiihletlcs and
In.-;.', ni.il ii. ir,:i,., r iiigii school
work, mil- ,!, ,,f , li,,s i-vclclscs. lie
dwidt line. I, 'h,. mi-nl Inrlllence
ol tin. r ii.':i V. i . 1. sso. lalions
on Hi.' mi. i.il ami in.lusl rial life of
i-v.-rv , i.,,l
tiiaitiiiiai- lli'liaclment.
Miss I'.ih i;.i.. iusM net ion in
prin:i! iMiii- in i-i in n i -i-t inn with
t'lc i:il. i in- l..iti unrs. She ex-.lai:n-l
'ic :.mii-s In which ovt-ry
li-.'ii ln r in Mi.. . .nutty can get the
I'li'in.-r . r; . . i ..ii l.-m t. couise in
Wlilllli;. flk'.iii: li :tt : ll lfinil ti-urliers
wi'l pi. a-.- iii.il,-' I'lt-ir ivniiisll ions as
uniiklv as po-- Mi- In Silpcrilili'lulcllt
llrow ii.
Primary llcnali mellt.
Mi s .;n:,,'i s, i,. definite instruc
tions i i ." h-iie i !. mi :- to the fiist
. :i :- I 'lpiis !i:..Ui's liir work
l.'lv in! ' : .' .'ii l' wilh lilaay di-vici'S
lur .iii..ii..:'.' v.i:!; Alnim Oils line
M I'.u '..!' c ." I-al: alualile
iil.'a !'i'l it.- :...:.' in 111.1 i:illiary
gra.l..s. :is i.. ' .. '.. c ' Hi.' lies! .1'..
suits w I !i 'I a- '" nililH-:'.-.
Ili-siillll i,.ii- ilutltil.
l -, . 1; . . i ii i . -. I a most
profit. !!'' !!:-':! T"' .'Il l i ll fl'.lS'. the
sun -ss til" 11:.- !' -I :' II.- ' a -i I II dill"
lo Hie urn: ii:.: '- f m ;"-l'i lit cn
,, 1,1 an.! M l: .. . -. il r. solved,
tlinl ' ' i l ' I '. ' sincer..
a ni.i'. i : a i ' . 1 1 ; . .. t ! la r ol'l'i-'' I In-Ill
,,,11- ja-all . ., . . a ' :.'! ill a llllllllal
l-11'.ll i,. i: . 1 " " of III.'
sill.a.1- 'L'.'IL' ii i ' 'I " . iiuiily.
,. it i .-,,!.. i . I II a 1 V-. I'XtcMl! Oil I-
i ni i; .- '. .! e'-oi-m-
lii.u l.i S-.i-" - ' ' : I'"' Mill r.-ll-
ill in I: - """ make
liioi'.- : a ' - ' ' ' ciiurse of
si n. I
y ) -' .. V ! ill--! I tl I ions
, 1 1... iilditm
a In I I lt-ir able
s. -'- . - ' '. ' i : il '- work
., .. ...... , Dial wo
. , . i t la i: h ork
., ..a , -. , ..'. inir loyal
r,:t( of
-I lll-.ti-
I ilii.n'il
'I'll ...
i l 'mini v
in uoik
' .MM.ni
1 i in . a ml
- our in
'.. ilis-.,.-.1.
-l- -.il.- mi
I :it ne
INSTITUTE IS
:VE GIVE &C liRliKN TRADING
YORK
Every Shoe Placed
on Sale Mxcept
GROVES AND RED CROSS
AVE CIVE frX CKLLN TRADING
the part of the friends of the Ashland
Normal that tills body of teachers
voice an opinion In regard to rt
Instaling the Southern Oregon State
Normal School, bo it resolved, that
we unnnimoualy favor normal train
ing nnd the extenstou of normal
training work In this Btato.
He It resolved that a ropy of the
above resolutions be furnished the
presa for publication.
I1KNJ. Hl'NTINUTOX, Jr.,
Chairman.
MAYI1KL1.E WILSON,
8w rotary.
FHV.n A. OOFK,
11. H."8MITH.
INEZ MILLER.
Tliurstbty AftermMin.
Tho program of the Teachers' In
Ftituto Thursday aftemnon was
opened with musk- led by I'hns. II.
Jones, editor of the Oregon Teachers
Monthly.
M. S. Pltmiin, of the Oregon Nor
iii it t School, lit .Monmouth, made au
address on tho subject of "Atti
tudes." lie tttado seven points us
follows: Attitude toward profession.
Head, rtiuclpul, Directors, children.
I'utrnns and toward tho community.
Fred t'. Ayer, of the 1'nlversity of
Oregon, followed with an address on
the subject of Kdilcatloll as a Science,
covering nil the underlying branches
which make's education a science.
The primary nnd grammar dopnit
ineuts united nnd Miss Jones gave a
practical lesson in writing.
President I'. I.. Campbell, of the
I'nlversity of Oregon, followed with
n talk before the high school division.
Then followed an assembly address
hy F. L. tiriffin, bead of the exten
sion depart inent of tho Oregon Agri
cultural College, oil tho subject of
agricultural or industrial work In
the public schools.
The Teiw-hers Cre.il.
The folowing Is "The Teachers'
t'ri-ek." as given by I.. I'. llerrliigton.
of tho industrial department of edu
cation for Oregon:
I believe In hoys and girls, the
men and women of a great tomorrow,
that whatsoever the boy soweth, the
man shall reap. I believe In the
curse of Ignorance, ill the efficacy
of schools, in the dignity of teaching,
and ill the joy of serving another. 1
lielii-ve lu wisdom revealed in human
lives ns well as In the pages of u
printed book, ii) lessons taught not so
much by precept as hy example, in
the ability to work with the hands.
as well as to think with the head, in
everything which makes life large
and lovely. 1 believe In beauty In
the school room. In the home, in
daily life and out of doors. 1 believe
In luiiL-htcr. in love. In all Ideals and
ANOTHER HIGH TRESTLE
NARROWLY ESCAPES BE
ING DESTROYED BY EIRE
Kngineor and Mrs. Frank Carman
a r i w i 1 1 n -re Tim rsday night from
California, ha ing speiiL several
VM-eks at Shasta Springs, and with his
sister at. liiehtnoiid. Oil., for the
benefit (,r his liea It h. .lust beyond
'If big tunnel above Glendalo they
found inie of Ibo big trestles on fire
and only hy tin strenuous efforts of
a local work crew, the trainmen and
p.iv-i iigers, was ft saved from de
struction. Had it been destroved all
traffic would probably hao been
stopp.-d lor seeral days, as this
t res' le is a largo one, over ,"m feet
Huh. Tlie tiro Is believed lo have
eaiu-.bt from sparks from the brakes
"f a freight train, igniting the dry
wood fibre on top of the trestle, as
lite ii;.. ;is wotklim downward when
diecoveled. After an bout's delav,
Gfe iProiinh passenger train. No. !.
u.o- ,'ib'o to pass over,
Mr Carman reports hot, drv
weatlo-:- in California, and in mativ
"i" - Dm- farmers are badly discour
a tied, there being a shortage of rain
for the ,;ist two years. In San Fran
cisco a very elaborate system of dec
orations bad been put up for the Por
tola celebration going on there this
week.
STAMPS!
STORE
of Shoes
Reduced for One Day Only h
Men's $4 00 Dress Shoes $3.50
Men's 3.50 Work Shoes .115
Men's 3.00 Work
STAMPS'
ACT UNDER OLD UW
Plan Determined Best in Voting
special Road Taxes
WORK BE DONE BY CONTRACT
If uptiiidre for Peruiat lipaveaeils
aceWs $1000 ii Aiy Yur, Wketter
GtHfil ir Situl Tu
After a cmiferotn-i. ti..tu-a.,., r... ......
Judge Itlcu and Dial. Atty. llrown,
.... n.i.o icacneu tu,. conclusion that
tlie host plan of procedure In voting
"1 1:11 road taxes this fall will be
under the provisions of the 19011 law
as outlined In T. Hovlew several
days ago. The necessary blanks will
lie supplied to all districts desiring
to vote special road taxes for the
coming year. Such tnxes must he
voted before lee. I. In order to he
included on I lie tax roll for collection
next spring.
I'tider this law the place must he
specified as lo what particular roads
or pans of roads are lo be Improved
before the tux Is voted In uny dis
trict. Another Important factor is
that In any district when $lnil(l or
more Is to he expended for permanent
improvements on the roads, the
specifications therefor shall bo pre
pared or approved by the county
road master before such Improvement
is made. Such Improvements must
also he done by contract unless tills Is
found Imprnritral, ur no satisfactory
liiils are submitted. Tills law iiipllei;
to permanent improvements (not re
pairs I. whether made by general or
special lax.
While, as heretofore indicated, the
County Court will probably make a
larger general road levy for the com
ing year than for the two preceding
years, several of the road districts
will very likely desire to make stio
elal levies for certain needed Improve
ments. No time can now be wasted
If they expert to get these special
taxes voleil In time for placing on
the next tax roll. It will require a
meeting called by the road supervisor
of the district to determine the ex
tent nnd location of the proposed Im
provements, and another meeting
later to vole the necessary tax there-,
for. Prompt action shouid therefore
he taken In all districts proposing to
levy special taxeH.
in distant holies that lure us on. I
believe thai every hour of everv dav
we ii-ieive a jllsi reward for all we
lie ami all we ale. I believe ill the
present and its import unit ies. in the
fnliiie and its iit'tiutisfs and In Ho
dlvliie Jnv of living."
The Institute closed late this after
noon, nll'-r out- of the most success
ful sessions ever held III the county.
- o
citiiwivti cuius ihtwi:i:n
tmi: nitrn itn itows.
Ileo. II. lib hlliail Has Made Itlg Sue
cess W ith f 'i-iips oil His Orchard
Trai t Tbk Soie-m.
Sillherlin Sun: If slum- of the t
pl.. u It. i an laii'liiii. an. 'in. I pulling
up a In. lie: " I !':i' "'" ' ;"' fc ",;'ke I'
pav l. :a:-.i-.i; -in. ill fruiis and
i.,i,:. . i !...-! i' - i..w - "f on
ill. it .,'. :: 'I'l ' . would i: I'
a i,. I . i . . i. .,i l ;. ..- c" l: i- l. ma li s nr
",.,:,.. I ::,. ' lla'V lina'it . halice h'-ll
opinion !,.. M' it.. Mean Ims '"'
i ..-1.. .I ci"- ! I'1' '''
ii !:a li-a.le lie' as.. Itiou III il a
r.( i.. ,.'. ..I: . " I 'l I."' 1 ' '''' f '""I
small' tr.iis. i"l.-"'lil'l.'S Kt.iMI
gr.. 11 ''.'"" "'" '" ""'
j 'I'l:.- npr.1 f -l.. wl... nppai
m
Mi
book sooner
"
S i
x
c.
H
Shoes
2.75
ently have nothing else to do but gad
the streets, butt into politics and the
nffulrn of others, does not c-ouul for
much when It cornea to a question of
w hat can be done In the growing of
small fruits, grains and vegetables be
tween tho trees on orchard tracts.
Mr. Kicliinan has an orchard tract
of 12 4 acres. From 3 acres of this
tract he harvested this year ten tons
of oat hay. drape vines of the Tokay
variety occupy a part of the tract and
the vines are loaded with grapes of
the finest quality. One bunch ot
grupea from these vines which was
brought to the Sun office weighed
:I4 pounds. I.ale Crawford peach
trees, four years old, have produced
excellent crops this season, the fruit
being of lnrgo alio and delicious
flavor. Six of these peaches which
were left at the Sun office weighed
three pounds. Mr. Itlchman also has
considerable of his orchnrd planted
to potatoes, kale, beets, cabbage and
other vegetables, and these, crops
promise tu be among the largest and
best lu tho valley.
To get results one must put forth
a little effort. While the climate and
soli of Siitherllu Valley will produce
abundantly of anything that grows.
It UK not keep out tho weeds and do
tho hoeing.
ANOTHER CHAMPION HEN
AT CORVALLIS PROMISES
COItVAl.LIS, Oct. 2.1. Another
Oregon Agricultural College hen,
known as C-.21. has broken the form
er world's record of 2S2 eggs and
promises to rob her sister hen of this
institution of her recently acquired
championship honors. This biddy
laid her 2S."ith egg I inlay nnd has 20
davs more before her full year Is up.
She appears to he In good condition
and has been laying steadily for some
lime. It Is even possible (hut she
mav pass (be :tnu mark.
The new contender Is one of the
flock ur .Ml which Is nveraglug more
than 2UII eggs a hen and which In
cludes the world's champion.
"I.Ike the champion, this now con
tender Is not' a pure bred within the
meaning of the fanciers' standard or
perfection," says Proressor Orydeii.
"hul she Is a pure bred egg layer,
produced rroni several generations or
good layers. These two bens are nf
similar breeding, hut not rlnsely re
lated. Iloth hens were kept III the
same yard throughout the year and
had the same care. There are oilier
high layers In the same yard and the
encouraging fen I uro of It Is Unit they
have an ancestry of good1 layers."
The present world's rhiiniplon
since completing her record of 2111
eggs on Ocloher la, has continued lo
lay every day.
KOI'P STAVS IN HACK.
Kcpilhlirull Ciiliitiilale OciiIon I'rolllls
lo Withdraw lo Help Slller
Ciiiiso for Assembly.
NKW VllltK. Oct. 2:1. William
Snl'er. deposed (ioveruor of New
Yoik. laced lotluy a three-cornered
fight for election to the Assembly
from I In- Sixlh district, the llepulill
i iin caiiilnliiti'. Hairy Kopp, declaring
i-liipliattcallv Hint lie had never pioui
ise.l to withdraw llolll Hie nice null
did nut lull lid In do so. 'I'he disli lcl
is niiiliiallv l(. -publican ami Knpp, the
im iiiiilu-nl lu ofllci-. had been lloliii
nuicd for re-election.
Sii'.-.-r s im eplanci. of the Prngres-
..ivi- iiointii.it mil it. char act ell .ed as a
l. ......li ol lailh In a .laleilH-nl Issued
iiliis .-it i .. i ii. n i ii hv Kiiim. as an affront
t,i Hie voli-is of He- district and as a I
, nultl l.n i .in In al ion. rat her I ban a
.nht In t .pi i-..-lit the li'slili-llls of'
il,.. SiMI, dlstri. t. - I
I ' I : Su .-r -.eek s unlit al ion." reailii
Hi.- ''att tn.'ttt. ' In- sliniil.l go into j
!'. .Vv . or I ii .eel aid s nr t'ulklnsj
.l:..tti.t atn I I will ri'tliaill Hie ealldl-i
.dale ..f Mils district. I cnnsliler II
au nlfit.til to the cttli-llslllp there
thai a noli li-sldetll sllolll.l lie llljecteil
jitilo a pilielv local flglll."
1,1 II". IN Al ill I ItM'li.
puns, mi -i Th" inlie.l
al. .. Ii.is t.isi-n Hie li-ail ovi-r l-'ralne
II,.- anti.tlinMlo Itll'li- between tlie
., ..iiti'rie-. ai. nr. Hug to stalisllis
a a I'. mien mil In. lav, l.eailing
a ! - 1. at" 1 hal t lie lead is a per
. I, . !. I ntie I HI lillg the I i t st si
,,'!, ot llils .-:il l''tall.'i- sent
i; .-.'t wn-'tli nl ailtos t,, tin- I'uit
s'lat. ami lite I'nite.l Slates
... .1 '.. I'l ate $: ! I .--'I'l win Hi
.. .... !:.: itit xpni t. .1 in i lie
I', f '.'," wort I' of cars.
.,, ',. r i ',.- a ti e ship- 1 1 T 1 1
- . . .. 1 Tim- for I he six
.1 I . . ,'.lii' u il h I line t lie I 'lilted
, . '. I I .-ii.' In al I f I X . il.l'i.
. . . t.t :. . al i, I 1 :i I ' I'l an.
! I . ' li. led .-P. lie- I., al t CI".
85 Acres One
pa nti it T do u,
41 Acres of Hill Land
' Inn, Is, JilMl; tr.'l down. Jim. i i...,r. :. pel
...el eiiougb to pay for land.
Umpqua Land
IliiV 175
LOST, liRE LIVES
Mine Rescuers Overcome Could
Not be Revived
DEATH LIST HAS REACHED 260
fight Expected Ne brrncy M Utom
ParUuis if Ike Ref Mil mt Ik
New Ceilrtl Systea
(Spoclnl to the Evenlnf Review).
HAWSO.N, N. M Oct. 24. Two
rescuers In the Stag canyon coal
mine. Ainu ltoznn.i moi iu.n. . ...
lost their lives in an effort to save
..nv.. .ne Sill I HOTS. TIleJT WOTO OVr
COIlie 111 lEllS flint lirnii.hl ... .1..
face, but failed to revive. The con
ditions are growing worse. Despite
the cfiorts to ventilate the tunnels,
the air Is foul and thick with coal
dust, threatening a fresh explosion
momentarily. Thu management es
timates the dead at 260. Including
II. .-...el I I ..l-.l MIL . .
uiiu i.iiiiii. i ne numoer of
rescued Is still 20. Practically all
hope of saving the entombed miners
was abandoned nt dawn today, though
the rescuers continued their task.
Fol-tV-tWO Corillu.it U'arn l,ini,l,l n
the surface this forenoon.
FKiHT OX Cl'ItltKNCY BHiU
WASIUNtlTON, Oct. 24. Trouble
titer the currency hill la ahead, if
Senator Hiislow knows what he Is
tnlking iiboul. A struggle promised
lo develop between the partisans of
a regional banking system provided
for lu the (llass-Owen bill, and sup
porters of the central banking plan
proposed by former Comptroller of
the Currency Vandorllp. Prealdent
Wilson notified members of the Sen
ate currency committee that he would
not accept, under any circumstances,
the substitution of tho central for tho
regional plan. Commenting on the
President's notification. Driatow In
timated that tho Senate committee
would base their report next month
on Vandcrllp's suggestion. He de
nied Unit It was hut a slight variation
of the Aldrlch currency scheme.
ASKS HANK STATKMKNTH.
W ASI 1 1 N(!TO, OH. 24. The
roinptrotlt'r of tin1 t'urreticy has Is
hiumI a rull for u HtithMiit'iit for the
t'dridlt Ion nf thf Xatlouiil banks at
tb rlnsn uf biiHiiu'HH un October 21.
MltS. I'Alltlt.WKS HKAI).
I MU AX AI'OI.IS. Oct. 24. Mrs.
I'uirb;iiikn. witi' of fonuiT Vlcu-Preal-ilMil
W. I i i i li;. iikn, of thf United
Shite. l Ifil nt- bi'i bnme eurly this
niurntiiK- Sltt wan Ktrlrketi with
l!Mii itiouiu tut October Ifi.
miis. ivwkiii itsr wiMi Torn.
NKW Vil(K, (b t. '2 I. - Mm. l'ank
bttiNt left toiliiy for Clovtlunil, Ohio,
tho ilrst Ktop on btr lertun tour.
vb it'll will i in-1 into Hi'Vcral of tliu
M Kiel I.n Wosti ru vit 'u-n.
S. P. Ill VS AT MAItsMFIHM).
Will I'iiv )HIiio,immi r..r Teniiinnl
( 'niiiany ItiubtN.
l i;SM-Kt.). or.. Oct. i2.--Ilatpli
I-; M i if nl -. ni'iieral atltirm-y for
t In- Stmt hern I'm i I i In ( (ri Kotl will
arrm ln-if loinoiinw oil tbt tttfilllier
l:n-;il( w .ill T to closi- a tb-al for thn
pun ha-f ol the tracks atul tii;btrt of
w .n on I i on t st i vi t in Marsliflebl
troiu lb" I'. : iiiiiril
innnaiiv. Tin
ID l' tl l.i lolls li.
1 ii iu prourcHrt
lor
Tin
iipi'- past.
' nun. i f ohc fut mumI by ('.
. Sin it b. I . S. Si in poti iiinl two
bank i pri .-!! t at lM-s. Kla uaf'ti ami
I;- iiiii-ii ami . S Cl.an.lb'r.
I hi Sonthi-iii r.n ifjc is buvlnir the
rii;)i t of tt.iv oti Front tst r-et w hit-It
is for hot;.
anil electricity and
w bi'ti
p. i ma ii- i i t'a.iks have been
la i.l Tl.
" k'i.-h I he Sunt h -lit
of way through
i li I'a.
Not 1 !ij I P-n-l !! ..Iiil.lt between the
two i li . .-i I lliln'.li-li M.ilshlleld to
the tniiti, . i.. Tl.i :-.- -H .-t a poltloil
ol riciil of w .;. t'ni.ilgh Hie f. A.
Sttlltll U.ite. tt'i.tl ptopiTlV 111 lillll-
l.let.. Hi. . it. . ... i i "e nf the ha- .
i in.- hal !i I t' 1 dollars is said
l ,.- .'. 1 !'.,w i ' 'll. lis. Illll-l.
w h 1. 1. ' ... - i, -i.. ;ih his
vole" M; li I 1' its.m, of " is city.
I.-" I l.i la . ', i ' ' all 1 lo II. eel his
llioll.e-- loc -t. r i',,.-' Will re'lllil 10
Hoi.. I. il ' g in. I sp.'l.. Hie winter.
Mile From City
;iiii h.
pauen'ri; i
per nt liitvr-
and Water Co.
Ronciuina, oreqom.
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