Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 02, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., February 02, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCECON'S LEADING EXPERTS ON DAIRYING AND HOG RAISING WILL VISIT DOUGLAS COUNTY ON THE DEMONSTRATION TRAIN, FEB. 9, W " 'f V----H opiAi cotmrr ROSEBURG REVIEW 1 Mi pass rata to th MMt, also M Facta Hlkjr; ltri Ubw tfsl tn eooatr, new cuiwIm, turn m-obsji-Uo. for rkatl-c. 4 voi.tr.- m ROSEBURO, OREGON, MOM1AY KVKMNti, r'Kllltl AltY 0, 1014. No. 97S. - ; . FDRVOMAHSUFFRAGE kkgitiei of Wenei Call President Wilson on WANT REGIONAL BANK AT S. F. FMtfl Ifffin ApfMtMlt U HWllTlliW T SI rttcrsbirf On. I. Cm Kiy k Niad Tkercftr tSuMlal to the Evening Review). I WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 President WUaon was railed upon today to definitely declare his position In re gard to woman suffrage, and he did so. His bund was forced by a dele gation of suffragettes, 400 strong. All were working women, who want ed to know just where be stood. They found out. "As leader of the Democratic party," the President told the delegation, "I cannot advocate any legislation which Is not approved by the Democratic National Commit tee." The women begged and Im plored, but the President, although deeply touched by their pleas, stuck to his position. Has reception of the suBraglsts was picturesque. The wosaen marched In a body to the Whit House, where a committee of 2.1, headed by Mrs. Clendover Evans, President of the .Massachusetts Trades Women's League, entered the executive offices. They were cordial ly received. Six of the delegation wade speeches. FOR KKfilOXAI, HANK. ha v irHAvrisrn ich tnn- lager Robert Lynch, of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce,, today laid before Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Houston, this city's reason yfor claiming a regional bank under (lie new cuiieiny iu. 11 i equi distant," he said, "from llritish Col umbia and .Mexico. Because of its Ideal location It dominates the whole Intervening territory with Its five million population." Lynch declared the export trade of San Francisco during 1913 was (101,000,000, against 1'uget Sound's 162. 000,000. DKCLINF.S ST. PKTKKSIIl'Rtt. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Henry M. Plndell, of Peoria, recently confirmed by the Senate, has declined the St. Petersburg ambassadorship. There had been much controversy over the appointment. In u letter to President Wilson, Pindell said the squabbling had been so embarrassing to him that he doubted if he would be able to serve efficiently. The Chief Executive accepted his decision In a communication complimenting him highly, it is understood it is the in tention to give the I'eorlun an im portant diplomatic post elsewhere, and that Charles II, Crane, the Chl cnbo millionaire, Is scheduled for the St. Petersburg embassy. RKTl'RX KXGAGEMEXT. Rasoo Musical Comwly (Nimpanr at Antler's Theater. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week the above com pany will play a return engagement of three nights only at Antler'B The ater. This will give former patrons an opportunity of again hearing and seeing thhi popular company, as well as give those who failed to see them during their former engagement ow ing to the rainy season, a chance to see the best musical comedy company that has ever been In Roseburg. Uasco and his chorus made a tremen dous hit last week In Medford whers THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE t t NEW SPRING New Laces s. New Ginghams New Silks New Corsets New Flaxoos New Uodercuttlios u Ihejr displayed the S. R. O. sign night ly, from the fact that the weather wae ideal and theater partiea by apeclal trains from adjoining towns of Eagle Point and Jacksonville, as well as auto parties from the country, filled the Page Theater to overflow ing. Return dates are being played in all cities In Oregon, and businsss is always larger on their second visit. . I Change of program nightly, and popular prices will prevail during the company s stay. 10-2 0-3 Oc. Usual run of motion pictures will be presented. The opening bill is a musical comedy tabloid. "McManus' Troubles." On Friday night. In addition to tbe regu- lar bill, the chorus girls contest will take place at 9 o'clock. This is in Itself a show. In fact a riot of fun. MRS. UNRl'H STIRS UP I DKEK LOIKIK PKOIM.K. Hlie Claimed There Was a Young Men's Ortteiibtatioa for the I Promotion of Vice. DEER LODGE, Mont., Jan. 31. Mondav nlaht at the courthouse in this city, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh gave a lecture on "Woman Suffrage," I and a number of the audience present accredited her with a making a state ment, In substance as follows: "That a club existed in this city, composed of boys and young men ranging In age from 16 to 24 years, given to all sorts of vice in the way of drinking and playing cards, that one of the obligations of the club was 'that they were to ruin at least one high school girl a year." " And then, addressing one of the men In the audience, remarked that "it Is up to you men to stop this." The next morning it was called to the attention of the county attorney, who immediately filed an information In the Justice court, charging John Doe with a felony. A subpoena was Issued for Mrs. Unruh and served upon her at Missoula. She arranged to fill another date where Bhe was advertised to lecture, and the hearing of the case was continued until Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Unruh made tin affiduvlt In Missoula, giving the name of a Deer Lodge party who gave her the Infor mation upon which she bused the above statement credited to her. If any such club does exist in Deer Lodge, the officials of the city and county are only too anxious to prose cute the members of it. The publlr opinion in Deer Lodge is thut "some one has blundered." MRS. M'WILMAMS WWW. Portland Oregonlan: A simple home wedding occurred at 952 Bust Salmon street Sunday afternoon. January 2D, when Mrs. K. T. Mi-Williams was married to Charles W. Stokes, by the Rev. J. J. Staub, 1). D., of the Sunnyslde Cougregutional Church. A number of Intimate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was formerly Mrs. D. C. McWllllams, of Roseburg. CITY JURY LIST DRAWN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR AT RECORDER'S OFFICE In the City Recorder's office today a Jury list for the year Mas AVuwn by J. O. Metz. J. I). Ziircher and Re- jcorder Carl E. Wimberly, ns follows: J. L. Chambers. J. J. Hrands, Warren Ilcatty, S. D. Evans. W. U. Ilaiu mltte, C. W. Parks, H. M. Hull winkle. A. Creason, F. W. Dlllard, II. T. McClallen, T. A. ItaBety, Edwin Thornton, J. S. Hlldeburii, Herman Marks, Maurice Moore. J. F. Temp lln, W. C. Tipton. Alfred Wollenberg, ; l f lllt.n IV E. Miirsters. Geo. Neuner, Sr.. J. F. Culver. R. I.. Whlp ' pie, C. H. Oden, J. E. Harper, John ! Hanks, M. L. Webb, W. C. tiaddls, It. I J. Farnsworth, Grafton Worthington, 1 D. J. Stewart, Simon Caro. We NEW New Suits New Skirts New Underwear New Ribbons New Rompers New Shirts We MEETINGS TOR INDUS TRIAL CLUBS IN SCHOOLS Of COUNTY NEXT WEEK . I L. P. Harrington, field worker of the industrial fairs, assisted by Supt. ' O. C. Drown and Supervisors K. II. Hedrlrk and BenJ. Huntington, have planned to hold educational meetings in Douglas County for the purpose of discussing the questions of school fairs and organising Industrial clubs, as follows: Drain, Monday, Feb. 9. at 1 p. in. Yonralla, Monday evening at 8 o' clock. . . Oakland, Tuesday, 1 p. m. Sutherlln, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Wilbur, Tuesday, 8 p. m. " 'i Roseburg. Wednesday, spent 111 the Roseburg schools. I Myrtle Creek. Wednesday, 8 p. in. 1 jPanyonville, Thursday, 1:30 p. in. Riddle, Thursday, 8 p. m. Olendale, Friday, 1:30 p. in., and evening. OltGANI.K. BIG (X). FOR RKKDSPORT I'l l.P MILL. Regarding the proposed big paper pulp mill at Reedsport. near Gurili ner, of which occasional mention lias been made for the past two or three years, the Sunday Oregonian of yes terday says: Oregon and Washington capitalists who have incorporated the Western Mills Company, a $10,000,000 cor poration, under the laws of Wash ington, have announced their inten tion of erecting a monster pulp mill at Keedsport. Work on the mill will begin soon and the plant will prob ably in operation ill two' years. Among the locnl men financially interested in the proposed plant is Warren Reed, a Gardiner capitalist. Reedsport has a natural harbor and is situated in a heavily timbered sec tion of Douglas County. Local capitalists who are Interest ed in the pulp mill at Reedsport are John II. Ilauk, II. II. Luten and Wal ter Mackay. The company's engineer will begin preparations immediately and it Is the Intention of tbe com pany to commence construction nt Reedsport as soon as weather condi tions permit. It is estimated that it will take two years to complete the plant. "The plan Is to erect n plant cap able of an output of 220 tons per day," snid Mr. Hank. The company has headquarters in Vancouver, Wash. The organization was perfected Saturday and .1. I'. Stapleton elected agent. Dig capitalists In the Kast are said to be backing this enterprise and will probably operate their own steamer lino also. WORLD'S GREATEST XIIVKI.TY. Tlie One Arm Trio Milsiinl Act ill the Miljeslic Tlienter. Again the Majestic offers one of the greatest of all novelties in the "One Arm Trio." They are right up to the notch and scored the biggesl hit In this town that has been regis tered here in months. N'otwit hstainl lng tbe fart that each man has only one arm, they played nearly a doen different instruments to perfection. The audience applauded liberally af ter enrh number. Tbe trio are booked at the Majestic for two more days, Monday and Tuesday, with an entire change of music. A fine s.-lei iion of pictures will be shown. It Is w-ll worth your time to see it. Von should Bee the novel coiitrivaiu-es invented by these three players to tiM in phu e of their missing hands. The using of one bow in playing a violin, and another In playing a cello, by Hie same man at tbe same time, and tne flngcring of each instrument being done by the other two men, i.rouuhi down the house." Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. YORK A Few of the Newest Things Give S. & H. Green Trading T Little Public Interest Shown in the Hearings candidates for nomination or election expenditure by the Secretary of Ag- : for any state, district or county office riculture and the Postmaster-General at the ensuing primary and general In the Improvement of roads used by CTflD "aCCICTFIl IllllirDlTlflll" elections during the current year; rural carriers, provided the local au 51 Ur Aj5IjILU IMIflluKAIIUIl for the Information of those officials, thorlties furnish double the amount both state and county, who have to needed for the Improvement of the Prii..l W:iru B.i:, It:, ct.-lt iiuntai muss vchctr ISO JSIHIII PC Has L.I.mIU. - Ufilk IH.,, U0M immigrilltl UW Will UltraCy Test Sore ti Pass Hoist (Special to Tno' Evening Review!. WASIIIXG.TON, Feb. 2 President tlon to the various state and county ton unaer the Mann act was made hundred thousand dollars and per Wllson believes -assisted iiniiilgra- ofrii'lals, newspapers and candidates tne ,UDject of National comment be- haps more will be offered In prises tlon" ought to be forbidden. That for nomination and election during CBlll)e of Ul political bearing. to aeronauts who race around th. was as far ns he Is'ready to go in that year. Having in mind the use- M. Kllsaboth Pearflng, a doctor's ' ,,,, ." "" , ?" "J , discussing the problem. The Presl- fulness of and demand for the prevl- wfe ,wore to the complaint on be- " ln 8ny ly, of motor-driven dent told his callers that he Jiad not oils Issue, a digest of the existing halt of her daughter, Ida Pearlng, 17 alr craft under the auspices of tbe. considered the literacy test in the election laws for 1914 has been com- years old. She also swore to the Panama Pacific International Expo petiding Immigration legislation, nnd idled In similar form. Copies may unla complaint against John Ollll- sitlon Company and subscrintlon r. would form no opinion until he had he had upon request. Kan and John Doe Fisher. I rangements on foot for securlna the opportunity to .consult with the party Yours very truly New Year's eve Is the time named. . rt.malnder are Mid to Indicate o -. ..... . u ,,, . ...if,, . nt.. , lull- House was ilelugeil with callers who brought petitions opposing the liter acy test for ii Igrauts. The 1'resi- "em u men mat lie wus surpriseu at the apparent lark of public Inter-1 est In the anti-trust hearings. lie thought it Indicated that business Is satisfied with the trust program which he outlined in his recent nil - llr,.rt t.. f ..!,. ....; TI... l....ol.l...,l sroaied the suggest loii that the coun- try's leading business men are afruid to come to W nsliliigton because they might he charged with lobbying Snvs Hill Will !.. ,u ,, ,, . , i All oilier business was s dot racked , ,,, ,, ,, , , . . ,. In the House odny during the con- ..Hieratiuu ol tne Iluniett-nillinglmm iinuilgrallon bill. Kepiesentatlve Unmet! nredlc that the 1,111 will ml tile bill will nass Willi the literaiv test ll.lil.led. ,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. (iliriuni, Il.iei I III.. "VI.II..U -1 II" Inl.. III.. .In- L .". .'Li, '.',' L hate. Itei-ouiineuil hill more drastic in regard to while slavers were sent to I he House by Secretary of Labor Wllscn, who also said he is nut opposed to the literacy test. TWO FALL TO DI:ATII. I!i (i;KS. France, Feb. 2 Cap- tain Ni.iiii l anil l.ieiiienant llelverl wi re instantly kill.-. I today when ihelr aeroplane dropped luo feet to i Ik- earth. ... SrllMAItlNT. IS Mlssivt;. ... . ....... ...... iv ... ., an vlct v is felt r.,r .he s fet v of' k b- marine E-2. due at Galveston last I'rl.lav rroni Gunntannmo. Cuba. tinl. lals of the Navv liepa.- nt 1 tiled that there is any cause for alarm. Cnlirt Take trc-i.'.. The Supreme I'ourl has ailjourned until February '2 1, without deciding the pending Important eases. INVESTIGATE COLLISION'. N'OltFOI.K, Feb. 1'. A Federal ill- iniirv will l.egiii louinrrow Into re- sl.onsil.ililv lor the collision li.lw....i the sli amers Monroe and Nantucket, with a loss i.f Ileal I. Ml lives. The captain of each vi s-1 ac us-s the olher of running ai i dangerous sliced. Hivcrs hav- been sent by a 'wrecking compani l.i search t he shut- t.'ie.l hulk of lhc M.mroe. I'll ii H i t of mast -till Miows above l lie water limn th. sunken i-scl. n Mis. II Gari. rt I. it f.,r her home at Sutlicilin this aficrnoon. allcr bringing h.-r m.ii. t'raig. here this mi.'uiiig for a tonsil operation at Men . Hospital. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST STORE GOODS! New Embroideries New Voiles New Crepes New Percales New Lawns New Waists Stamps. DIGEST OE ELECTION LAWS OF OREGON NOW READY TO DISTRIBUTE I WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Senator ' ' Chamberlain has offered an amend- SAI.EM, Feb. 2. For the convent- ment to the agricultural appropria ble of such persons as may become tlon bill, appropriating $.100,000 for do with the administration of the laws pertaining to nominations and I I . ,!..... -n .1 , 1. ...i.l.n.n nf ",-cuous, aou lor vuo guiuuce oi such persons or organisations as may , "IK"""" "' measure proposed by the initiative, this department has com - ' i.tlml a .1 1 ana nt I ha nvlwtlnv laws flf . ... u ......... w. ..... ' n - ' the state relating to elections In Ore gon. Prior to the primary election In 1912, a similar publication was Is- sued, which afforded much Informs- r Unil ! . VIUV U 1 1 . Secretary of State. i-OllilKON XKXT OlUKtr OK GKNKRAI, VILLA. ,, . ... . . . 'n.iim...l.-rK Maaa Troops In IU-..1I- m- for AtOwk. 10.(100 ' Federals Rwuly. ' .H'AUKZ, Jan. 31. Federal rein- foreenients were ordered today to Torreon, where the rebels are to make their next attack. General Gar- -, Hidalga with 400 men left Hul- ti lo to Jo n General Kefuglo vaiesco. , ' ... while Gustavo Mans with .1000 men wi,r . , . ,....., .e rRi. ... ,, H,IMn ....... , .. ...i.i .iki """ " """' ...... ... ., u' " "'"". A" a Prec'iiiuon against me reuei Arvnliieilo lillircbeil westward "IK"""-.." f','l'rl Harrison at Torreon will nuiiilier about 10,000 which may be slightly fewer than tbe attacking . t, c annery probably would have an Atlantic Most Difficult Stretch, rebel force. Initial capacity of something Mke The Atlantic Ocean Ib conceded to General Villa, who Is still here. 7 r, nm) (.ases. During the cunning ,e the most rorinldable stretch In the but who will later assume com in and ,nlUi ,n sal. I. the plain would em- rU(. t wm be Plulaved from Belle of the rebel campaign, plans to place ,,ov between 2 Ml and 300 persons. Hu.a a small point between New tbe bulk of bis army within easy The plant will cost IMI.tloo. I foundlnnd and Labrador. Cape marching dlstunic of the city before o Farewell. Greenland, the next stop. th,. assault opeiiB. It Is probable that be will first attempt to throw a cordon about the city to cut off the federal communication. liandits are again becoming active r,.. territory and are gaining recruits. Tbev held up a passenger Irani on mo .Mexico ,-iui i ii vme. i. Guzman, but permitted the paasen- gers. Ilicluillng 2, Americans, to pro- ' northward. freebooters have contlnu. ir campaign of looting I" western ( hlhuahiia. i o "THE ELKS TIMITII" TOXKillT. Kveryihing is In readiness for tbe Elks' big show tonight. Last night's rehearsal took out all the wrinkles so that tonight the big coiueity should go as smooth us u profession - al show The curtain will rise prompt It at : 30 on the most beautl mi siugc selling oi n snip ever seen In ltosil.il rg. All the scenes 'l :i:. 1 1 fine and Hie costumes slrlk log and evlre ly beautiful. I his show Is a local affair and Bhinsld n.- reive the support or everyone. No one will have cause lo regret having spent the time and money to see , The Elks Toolh." It Is a gre.u sh". V. I'. Fisk. the veteran editor of Ihe Folk Foiinly Itellliser, and a life - long I mocnit, lias been appointed' postmaster at Dallas n O " o y k C n New Coats New Hosiery New Notions New Shoes New Suit Cases New Ratinee 5' fl a XI OHAMHKRLAIN ASKS $300,000 FOR ROADS. Offers Amendment Appropriating ! Fund for Highways Used by I Rural Carrier. roads selected. MAl'ltY IHUOS AGAIN AtXH SKH. Mother of Young lrl Swears Out . Complaint for Arrest. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. A warrant charalns- an offense aaainst . ouni rlrl was sworn to here late (ojay against Maury I. Dlggs, former .1.1. n-hltact hnn recent rnnvlc- Dlggs' sentence under the Mann act Is now on appeal. CANNKRY UOKS TO SALKM. Work to Start on $ftO,MMI Plans at Catiltal This Wcvk. SALEMrOr., Feb. 1. Announce ment was made today that F. A iu.L,.n ...in, oiwi i? i. iieiumtt . .......rul suiierlnteiident of the Hunt Brothers' Canning Company, would arrive In Saletn this week and start wrK on the cannery to be erected in Nnr(n ynmi street. Tho rannnrv will bo one-storv ron- crete. loo by 270 feet. It will be I ''" . "..'" .., fitted with up-to-ilnte machinery 111 . .. .'... , country, as tne growm oi i,.e i... . I. " '' , "... i, industry ,u -,, seci.oi. ..... , , Intenflon to Increase tne ca - . i,. neii w no ...... ..n.. ..... ' for lhl, ,.,, and who will navo charge of tho plant, said that Further steps were taken here to - day for the orgiiuls.il Inn of a Smith- em Oregon Editorial Assoclutinu, In - haiiuTng the counties of Douglar, Coos, Curry. Josephine, Jackson, . Lake nml Klniuutli. A meeting -o loinnlete tho organisation will . iieni m .ii.iin i nw. April. FINE UNITED STATES PENNANT IS OFFERING FOR THE CURRENT WEEK ii..ii i.i,.v ,. .....,. l r .. I rmt ' p. Htttes pennant Is being offered In .... i,1.,.i,.w.u ,.,,,, ...i ..rles - This! - ;lH ,,)(, nM those previously n,,r,..i ,i, ,.r ,,f ham some - lti , ,.MI y Bld dut hut unolher slilp design. The Alaska peiinalils are has been ordered, us well as id ,(, Oregon and Hm Wisconsin l'iil- v,,rK,.Bi Their arilval will he nii - noil ll-i-il as soon as thev reach ns, and ull orders on file will th, a he f,( promptly The l ulled States I pennants arc now In stock, onlvl .. Icents and a coupon, or rent If sent by mull. 1 iw - - .i- COOK WITH GAS CLEAN. QUICK, ECONOMICAL After you have once used It, you will never cook with anything else. Htmca Installed at 21.00 up. 0, iGas&Ei REG0NVJ AS& CLECTRICCO $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCOItroitATKD) Desires to Inform the citliens of Hoseburg that the company Is Issuing Id-year t'fi gold bonds. The money will lie expended ill Hoseburg the coining spring and summer In Improvements ln I'mpqua Park Ad dition, mechanics of all kinds are kindly Invited to Investigate th different Improvements. Information will be furnished bjr addressing Hot 471, Roseburg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (I.NOOIirOIlATEU) FLY AROUND WORLD Attempt is to be Made Dcricg the Year 1915 PRIZES OFFERED AM 1300,000 bite 6ms Until Of (tn mi Wi kM IsWs if ItKtt Pacific mt Ok Nwtk AtUitk OctMS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. Threw even larger sum than 1300.000. It is said to be the largest prise fund ever offered for a single sport ing event. The race, the climax of the world's aeronautical activities thus far. Is to start early In May, 1915. Time Unlit m OO Days. : Contestants will have 90 days ln 1 which to mnke the flight of approxi- "lately 22,000 miles around the K'obe. The race Is to start and finish on the grounds of the Panama Pacific r.xposiuon ana tne course ilea east me route as now outlined crosses lhc Atlantic Ocean, England, France, "',""'' "iu .m me - clflc Ocean,' touching the world's I.irireul ennllnla dim Arellea Ihn ni.h. --? - -. - ---- --- Irnnlea nf tha Ortanl anil tha tU. Ti. ",T.T .1. : " -.... ... - -.. t ..--- 7 there either to Kansas City. St. Louis or Chicago, on to New York. . barring a drop Into the water. Is 10 miles away, and from Cape Farewell : Keyjnvlk, Iceland, Is 670 miles ; rurther. tine more Jump to Storna-' way. In 'ho Hebrides, is fi70 miles. anil the Atlantic has been crosBed. 1,0 , The Aleuilnn Islands will murk the "r crossing of tbe Pacific. MARRIED. At the koine of Mrs. Pickens, on South Jackson street. Sunday even lug. Feb. I, I U 14. ut 7:30 p. in., a pretty wedding took place, when the youngest son of Mrs. Pickens, Ivan G. I'h kens, and Miss Hazel M. Stone were united ill wedlock, Rev. C. E. Short officiating. A uuniber of friends ii nd relatives were present. The young couple will probably make their riiiuru-home In Roseburg. I Mr. I'll kelis has been It deputy III ue ollice oi niierin vjiiiin- 101 nni. time past, and Is now employed III - i'he tax collecting department of the 1 ouiily I reasuier s untie, .miss siono as the popular pianist who "made 'Hie pictures talk" at the Majestic ' Theater. Until have many friends III Uos. l.nrg who wish them a long and happy welded life. : About in o'clock Sunday evening about 2l of their young friends gave tlieiu a noisy charivari. mm . . ! i,. . iu-. I ' ",'.--'Vk' S.. JI V- 'V IjV, :.'' i.