Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 21, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., February 21, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AND PLANT THAT GARDEN, LAWN AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY FOR HEALTH, WEALTH AND PLEASURE DOCGLA3 COTOTY NEEDS 1914 ROSE Macadam road to tbe coast, also oo Pacific Highway; electrlo ltni through the county, new canneries, farta co-operation tor marketing. VOLUME XYI. KOSK1UKU, OREGON, SATl ItDA Y KVKXIXC, KKliHV.VHY 21, 1111 I. No. S80. BURG REVIEW NL "V. ! . 3 BAND1TSJCILL THREE Passengers on Great Northern Train Shot by Robbers WAS NEAR BELLINGHAM, WASH Pwks ire Nimeroos and Active and Capture is Expected Reward of $15,000 Offered For Each (Special to Tbe Ereaing ReTlew). ST. PAUL, Feb. 21. "The hold up and killing of three passengers at Tallin ehani was one of the most atrocious crimes I've ever heard of.1 aid James Qruber, general manager of the Great Northern Railroad. The railroad company will pay a reward of $5000 each for the capture of the robbers, either dead or alive. He added: "I have Instructed tne posses to continue tne searcn unui me mur- old baby.j narrowly escaped death derers are brought to Justice." near Wendling yesterday when they Dozen Ponses in Search. I Jumped from a runaway push car , . . . ' Just before it collided head on with BELLINGHAM, Wash Feb. 21. ftn apl)roachng logging train. The All means of escape of the two ban- n car wag nurled back llp grade dlts who last night held up the Great more tmn ?5 feet D ,he lm,act of Northern passenger train at Samlsh the coul8on 8tation, one of whom killed Thomas. Tne par(v; on the )usn car was Wadsworth, Robert Lee and H. R. comIOBed of p. A. Hllls, wife and Adklnson, passengers who attempted (hree chlidren the yolltlgest of which to capture him. are being guarded by ,g f(ve montns and the 0ide8t )8 nve a dozen posses of armed men. The J1,arB. and H A HUlg and wi(e officers hope the desperadoes will be They were coaatlng down grade from caught before night. A reward of c ? tQ WendUl)g. Just as they $5000 for each Is offered by the rail- realized that thelr mte car was road company, and this is influencing lravellng at a seed beyond their con many to Join in the man hunt. De- ,ro, tn gaw the neavy Booth.Kelly tectlves Keith and Davis have arrived Iogglng englne ,00m ,, out 0f the wiiu iiuiuuci u. ..-.. ... ll ...sV. rphn nnmh nail fdTVQO the search. The comDinea rorces make a formiaauie array, ine noaies if the murdered men are held In the morgue awaiting word from relatives aa to their disposal. -Reward is $;0,0)0. M SEATTLE, Feb. 21. President Louis Hill, of the Great Northern R. R., has offered a reward of $30,000 for the apprehension, dead or alive, of the Bellingham train bandits. liii Details or iioiinery. j(V I1ELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 20. 'When three passengers on Great Northern passenger train No. 358, bound for Vancouver, B. C, under took to resist one of a pair of robbers who entered the day coach when the train was running along the edge of the bay nine miles south of here to night at 7:30 p. m., the robber pulled an automatic pistol and shot the men dead in their tracks. The dead men are: Thomas S. Wadsworth. a Canadian Pacific conductor ot Vancouver, U. C. R. L. Lee, of Bremerton, Wash. H. R. Adterson, a traveling sales man, of Vancouver, B. C. It is believed the two robbers got on the train at Burlington, a few miles sooth of the place of the hold up. They were seen to leave the smoking car and enter the vestibule between It and the day coach, where they tied white handkerchiefs about their faces. One of the men then entered the day coach and walked to the rear door, a second one stepped just Inside the coach. As the man reached the rear door and started to lock the door the three men who were killed leaped to their feet and started grappling with the robber. At that minute the bandit who was at the forward end of the coach began shooting Into the celling of the car and putting out the lights. The robber grappling with the three men then pulled out an auto- THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE Ii Wednesday, February AN i I I 10 Free Stamps! matic revolver and began shooting. He fired probably ten shots. Lee was the first man to fall. The next two shots killed Wadsworth and Ad tersou. Lee was trying to crawl be hind the rear sent when the bandit turned his gun on him and fired five or six shots into his back. None of the shots fired by the other bandit took effect, but he kept the passen gers In a state of fright, a half dozen women fainting. I I The robber who killed the men turned and started back to the front of the coach. As he passed along several women passengers held their purses out to him in the aisle. He gathered up a handful of them and then ran. I Then the bandits left the train together as it came to a stop from a SIKIIUl eivtu uy uiu cuuuutiui n iiu , had heard the shooting from another coach and pulled the cord. Posses were quickly formed here and a special train was hurried to the scene of the holdup, but, on ac count of the wildnesB of the sur rounding country and the opportunity to get away In a boat to the San Juan Islands, little hope Is held out for their capture. sK-VKN NARROWLY ESCAPE 1)EATH NEAR WEXPLINCi. EUGENE, Feb. 20. Seven per- i i . .),,.. sons Including two women and three chudren the youngest a five months f a few feet anead or them. I " . . . i . .j hhp ii,. t,.i tt,,,t thelr car WBS traveilng some vi miles an hour. Each was more or less bruised, but no one was serious ly Injured. The locomotive was not damaged by the crash. Tho affair happened five miles above Wendllng. GLENDALE LOCAL WILL BE A SEPARATE TRAIN HEREAFTER; TRAINS LATE On Sunday morning will go into effect some new changes In the Southern Pacific schedule which will niter the arrival and departure here of trains N'os. 17 and 18, which were formerly known as the Glendale lo cal. Under the changed schedule the Glendale local will only run between Glendale and Roseburg, and will be designated as Nos. 65 and G6. It will make connections with No. 17, now known as the Roseburg local, and leave for Glendale at 6:10 in the evening. No. 18 will leave here for Portland in the future at 7: SO in the morning. Instead of 8: If), and doeB not connect with the local from Glendale, which Is to arrive at 9:55 a. m., leaving Glendale at 7:15. Trains Aro Delayed. No passenger trains from the g to"o.entU weather comil't.ons .h niifi.. in h. noi-h- borhood of Red Bluff. Severe storms have been experienced the last few days, but no wash-outs or any dam- age to the track have been reported as yet. The storms have, however, delaved trains Nos. 12 and 14 for some time. They will arrive about 8 ( o'clock this evening, and No. 16, due about 11 o'clock tonight, is reported on time. We NEW RED LETTER DAY We Gen. Villa so Charged on Death of Wm. Benton i i ACTION BY EUROPEAN POWERS iiu thickness from which gold can be mortared and panned. The work that is now under way has been to un MaV ReSUlt from IhiS Affair ConSUl at cover this gold seam for a distance of f0 feet, and the pay streak is in- JUareZ inUIStS Itiat Villa ACICa Wlinin His Official Right (Special to The Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. "Wm. Benton was murdered like a dog by General Villa," read Senator Fall, of New Mexico, in the Senate today, from a telegram received from Chair man Dudley, of El Paso, where a mass meeting was held last night. "It is almost certain that Villa did it personally." the telegram con- it ijci ouiiinij , uiu Unued ..Thpre i3 no evidence that itpntnn was the accressor. Even- tiling indicates that It was a cold blooded murder." !,.,. Mm. ii, .in. nut Action MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. Gossip is current here tonight that certain European powers again are planning to urge the I'nited States to assume a mnre active iiolicv ill restoring peace in Mexico. Many persons ex - pressed uie unei touuy umi inu liciliou lliciueiu nilgai, uu iiiun as an olinortunltv to impress such v-inu- on tho U'uKlii niftnti Government. I Various diplomats intimated today that they would use the killing ot llenton as the basis of reports' to show their helplessness when It comes to protecting their nations In the greater part ot Mexico. Says Execution Was lgal. WASHINGTON', Feb. 21. Consul Edwards, of Juarez, has telegraphed V .., .1 mill auer careiuny iiivt-aiiKauiiK, found that Win. Benton was legally tried by a coiirtinartial and convicted of participating in a plot to kill Gen eral Villa. He said lie was convinced that Villa acted within his rights on convening the coiirtinartial. The text of Edwards' message was not published, liryan said it contained other information not pubiisliable. A copy was furnished to the English ambassador, who cabled it to Lon don. It Is unknown whether this will satisfy the British government. Bryan is hopeful of averting a crisis at this time. Two More Missing, EL PASO, Feb. 21 No word has been received from John Lawrence and his friend, named Curtis. Eng lishmen, who went to Juarez Wednes day to look for Win. Benton. Their friends fear they have also met Ben ton's fate. Gustav Baiu-b. an Ameri can, who was arrested at Juarez charged with being a spy, has not been located. It is rumored that he was shot, but the rebels denied tills. Some believe the rebels have re moved them to Chihuahua City. Will Attack Torreon. CIIIIH'AIIFA CITY. Feb. 21. General Villa left today for Escaloll nke ,h.rge of the Torre,,,, which is scheduled for toluol mark, tomorrow or Monday. I MINE AT I Ross anil 1D. I'A.WOXVILI.E LIKE BONANZA Doniiliue Seem lo Have Struck II Rich Get $HMI to the I'un of Ore. Rlddle Tribune: Tho gold strike of Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Roseburg - - - Oregon THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST YORK STORE WILL BE- StfAtt 10 Stamps Free! Give S. & H. Green Trading Hoas and Do no hue recently made on lands belonging to the former about one mile west of Cauyonvillo is as suming the proportions of a big mine of Bonanza richness under the de velopment work which has been cur ried on steadily the pust few weeks. From present indications there is no telling how great a find has been made. The gold bearing seam appears to lay in the hill like a blanket and it runs from three to sir Inrhes in thickness. This seam of rotten quartz carries gold visible to the naked eye. Covering this is a quartz-like ledge matter, averaging about three feet Icreasing in thickness with distance. The owners have no idea of how inr they will he nblo to uncover it, as there is no indication of its pinching out. On Tuesday Mr. Doss brought In nine sacks of picked ore, 828 pounds, for shipment to tho Selby Smelting Company, of San Francisco. Ho said: mine we have. 1 am positive that we 'raging over Southern California for have taken out more than ;)000 al- 4S hours. The dead: R. W. Hamlin, ready, -and all we have done so far drowned at Santa Uarbara; Miss is Biiii ply to uncover tho seam for! Grace Sprague, drowned at Cm-pen- about 50 feet. From ono panfull torlu; .1. C. Itockwell. drowned at Mnndav we irnt more than J 100. llnw .wonutiv we go, more man iuu. now Imi,.h 0ns shipment of 82S pounds ,.f urn . ,. ui,i,.,,i,i, in i huve little idea, as gold is something it have never hnnillerl iiufnre. but I from what miners say and from what '1 have been shown of gold, it will not surprise me to learn that this ore we nre dipping K Clirry values or jm.ooo to the ton. This, of course, ta r,.rtin tti H,.h wonm - ...... . . . . 1 ...... 1 lQ hi(k'n( "f about three ,r , , , . ,. i I cM'i sure v ii run more mini lo th.. inn vn h-.vn ions of this the dump and can mortar gold in considerable quantities out of all of it As 1 said we have no hlea of ho wnnicli o . nine wo have uiea ot now niuin ot a in lie e nau. We have simply been stripping the face of it so fur. Mr. Doiiohue and mvHoir have been wnrklne It all alone. We nre not trying to sell or to attract buyers, for we do not ktiowi what we have at this time. Today! I was shown a glass of rough gold and iiuartz which I was told con- tained $200 We can pick out flour . M ff . sacks of the same kind at our mine." COMMITTEE NAMED FOR SOLICITING PUBLICITY FUND FOR CURRENT YEAR Forty-threo business men have .loh n appointed by President lllllYei, OI l lie l 0111 III I-ICIill l Hill, US !a committee who are to solicit the It'iniiix r,,r in,, iiniiiii-iti. ,1 ,. i - in i -1 . r i ,f ... . T,,is hnnresKiin ih-li-i-a- tlon will show that the sum reunited eral Crawford's opinion. is deemed to lie necessarv and that the entire club Is Interested. The Sl ICIDE LEAVES NOTE, amount asked Is $.'t.",0 per month. PORTLAND, Feb. 21. A note Mr. Oliver believes thai in, ire bene- signed by .1. D. Robinson, a sales fits are to come from publicity during man, was received by tile coroner tho coming year than lias resulted announcing that ttie writer has coiu from the years of advertising in the milted suicide by Jumping off the past. The committee will begin work llarrliuati R. R. bridge. Inquiry at once. They are: I. Abraham, Seth shows that Robinson haB been mlss , Bargar. J. F. Barker, II. W. Bates, ing for two days. ; S. C. Itartruin, Guy Black, W. A. o I Burr, Benjamin Caro, C. W. Clark. I ANDERSON LICKED AGAIN. II. .1. Iietin, Charles Gardner, Henry liarth, C. S. Ilelnllue, 10 II. Meruialin, Harry liildetiurii, A. J. Mocliradel, Dr. II, in, -k. .1. F. II ,l t i-iliixoll. Robert. Kiild, A. J. Lilbiirn, Herman Murks, :A. T. Marshall, Joseph Miielli, .1. E. McCllntock, A. E. Mclntyre, George Neuner, C. W. Parks, .1. W. Perkins, Dexter Rice, Napoleon Rice, W. II. Rii-liardson. G. W. Riddle, Fred Schwartz, C. D. Shoemaker, It. E. Smith. I). .1. Stewart, W. C. Swank, 'John Throne, Clyde Wallace, J. C. White, Carl E. Wiinhcrly, A. Wolleii- berg, J. I). Ziircher. Stamps. STORM IS TERRIFIC More Deaths Have Resulted in IIIUIC 1 Cull 13 IIUTC lltOUIIXU HUNDREDS FORCED FROM HOMES Los Angeles is Cut off From Communicatkn Except by Wireless and Business is at Standstill There (Special to The Evening Review). LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. Four more persons are known to have met death In the storm which has been Carnenterla. and a Mexican named liuiiuinuim, nuu u inT.n:uu nuuicu Gonzales, drowned at Los .Angeles, ntlnr ronnriu f rntiilitli-n nt 11 a . m. were still unverified. At least SO homes alone the Arrovo Seco. be - tween here and I'asadena, were washed away by the flood, und hundreds of other people were forced to leave their homes. All the bridges over the stream, except two, were UvaHlmil nwiiv. Fvci'iit fir thn wire- 'i..q niu Iq mi ntt from nnt - side communication both by rail and " abandoned In the city, and business w re. Ill mlroi s or lollies were ,. Is at a standstill. I no principal , "usiness streets nre inunuateu aim Impassable, and scores of basements """''"l- The loss from this source is mini iiiouwiiius or uoiiars. The storm has wrought havoc In six counties. A territtc storm nt sen is "la reported. ' VESSEL IX DISTRESS. SAN' FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. A wireless niessago from Los Angeles at. 1 1 a. in. said tho revenuo cutter Manning Is searching for the steauier Eureka, reported in distress off Port Harford. AT LAST THEY'RE WED. PORTLAND. Feb. 21. The legal obstacles being overcome, Bernard Dillon and Mario Lloyd secured a license and were married here at noon today, after many delays. MAY SIGN ALL OF THEM. SALEM, Feb. 21. A registered .mj "'hi. t-.,u Hons of as many candidates in Ills party, for the same office, as be chosi-s, according to Attonicy-Gen- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 "Red" Watson, of San Francisco, practical- ly xnocKcn oui mm rtnciersiin in uie md assembled to witness the Wash firth round of a scheduled 20-round ingt,,,, Day program and to be pres cmtest tonight, arter Watson floored out at tho organ Izal Ion of the club. Anderson ill the fifth round for tho'An excellent nnd tinnroiirlatu uro count of eight. Referee Toby Irwin stopped the fight and declare,) Watson the win ner. Anderson at the time was groggy on Ills feet nnd had absolute ly no chance to recover himself. It was obvious from the beginning that Anderson had trouble making 25th O cj GO IS1 the weight. Ho was drawn and 1 haggard, and all the way through , was holding back to save his strength. The beginning of the end came in the fourth round, when Watson bnt- t ere.l Itn ii nil n mil n rl t ho rl n e n (id nn,,"r dropped him wiu ieu to jaw wi as tho ironir Bounded. Anderson was tottering as he came from his corner In the fifth round and was bealen elly from then on, having no defense left. Manager Dick Donald says that Anderson showed no interest in the match and refused to train properly. Tho Vancouver boxer had one round the first and after that Watson heat him time and again with rights to head and body. QVO VAItIS, sriMtUMH FEATl'KH AT .MAJESTIC. Wholo Story Is Told INcturtu Taken oil (iroiuul Made Fatuous by tho Original Action. Sonio thore nre who think they do not enjoy moving pictures. Mostly, the tmprcBslon Is founded on the lack of ncnuaintanco with the "movies." Sometimes It results from conflicting I tho present day cinema product with jthat of half a dozen years past, One of the best ways to dispossess oneself of this boliof s to spend an evening al tne Majestic at the Maiestle Theater - .. .. , : , : whore "Quo Vadls Is showing for 'tne last lime lontgnt. tuts picture, jenacted by the Cities Company, of 1o1"0' Imported by George ! Klelno, Is a real dramatic cntortaln nient, arraugeu in tnreo acts ot ctiS' toniary length running about two hours. It has ull the warmth nnd life of the spoken pluy, without the crumping of the soenes necessitated tby the stage limitations The fllniB "ro e'"" '"' 've th "V no ,,,i,i imu ... i, ,.,!,, ,.,i,. ,ull ..l.lul t0 tl10 production. i -.... "'ii "u. This is the first time that a pro- i 7 ZZ ,1, . ibet" ,'" e'leu to Hosebuig people, '"1 it was gratifying to note that it ni(Jt ,t he ,,,roCnOI1 Gf the .,... ,' . iir i ' , 7. '. f"i. ,1 " (Iiiestlonably the most stupendous production that he lias ever bad the opportunity to present to an audience during his theatrical career, and also suggests that this Is absolutely the lust day that "Quo Vadls" will be shown hero. INDUSTRIAL CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED IN THREE MORE SCHOOL DISTRICTS Supt. O. C. Brown visited three schools Friday and in each organized Industrial school clubs. The first ono was in tho Cloako district. No. Ill, with Miss Agnes Grliistud, teacher. An active club was formed with the following officers: Pres., Kenneth Cloako; Vice-l'res., Ardlu ello Clarke; Secy., Katherlno Clarke; Trees., Mark Wright; Advisor, Mr. A. Cloake. Tho Kruse district, No. 71, was next visited, with Miss Clara Ander son, tencher. Here a club was organ ized with officers as follows: Pres., Eula Davenport; Vlce-Pres., Jennie Davenport; Secy., Dewey Kruse; Treas., Guy Foster; AdvlHor, George Kruse. The last, school visited was tho Melroso school, with John .1. Kcrnan. iirlnclnal. and MIks I'entnev. assist- ant. Here finite ii number of patrons gram was rendered, alter which Supt. Brown gave uii address on "The New Education." A club was then organ ized whh tho following officers: I'res., Alfreu ,',;;.!rra"ii : Vlce-Pres., Julia Bloomberg; Secy., i.enoro Scott; Treas., Amor Swansea; Ad- visor, W. A. Itnrle. Much interest was there inauifest- jed by the putrolis. and it was voted o organlzo a pan-itt-teai-ber nfcsocla ition to co-opcrntc lu making the club a Hitccess. think imiiiv tii.t or CI.AIIK.! Millionaire' Ocean 4 Itody hiMcoveml tn the Near Santa I Im tiara. . SANTA IIAKKAKA, Cul., Feb. 19. Descriptions of a body taken lale today from tbe by an Indian north of (iaviota created the belief that It rnlKht be that of Francis I.. Clark, the Spokane millionaire, who disappeared from here five wtM'ks nno, arter havinn escorted his wife aboard a train bound for San Fran ciHco. Waller Hhule, who was Clark's valet, left hero to view the body. $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCCmroilATEl)) Desires lo inform th cltlisni ot Rosuburg that the company la burning 16-year 6 gold bomls. Tn money will to expended In Rosaburg tho coming spring and sumfhtr In improvements In Umpqua Park Ad dlllon. Mechanics of all kinds are kindly Invited to luvostlgat tn different Improvements. Information will ba furnished by addressing Hoi 47G, Roseburg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCOIU'OIIATEIM CIRCUIT COURT ENDS Fines Aggregating $150 Are Paid; MRS.DE HART IS NOT INDICTED Court and Grand Jury Takes Recess Until May rerm Krohn Case Not Tried and Fine ts be Paid Circuit Court for Douglas County over, so far as the present term Ib concerned, and the jurors and grand Jurors have returned home. The lat ter did not take a final adjournment, but merely a recess until the May term. They returned "not a true hill" against Mrs. Dellurt, who wns accused of the larceny of about $30 worth (cash value) of Roseburg trnding Bttimps. A similar report was made in the case of Sam Laugh, who was accused of uuluwftil trespass on property not his own, on Myrtle Creek. An Indictment was returned against E. F. Hayes, of Glendale, for selling liquor to a minor. He entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $50. It Is said that the boy, Frank Root, claimed to bo 21 years of age when ho bought the whisky. Root in turn was Indicted for giving whisky to another hoy, and was fined $50, but the fine wub remitted. Joseph Williams, of Glendale, and C. E. Stark, of Roseburg, pnld fines of $50 each for violation of the local option law. In the caso of S. E. Krohn, on appeal to the Circuit Court, tho nppeal will he withdrawn and the fine of $200 fixed by the Justice Court pnld. Tho case of the county against William Jennings, of Glendale, for alleged misappropriation of county road funds while Joinings was super visor, wns dismissed this morning on the strength of a petition presented to the District Attorney a few days ago by citizens of Glendale. They had held a mass meeting and con cluded that Jennings was innocent and that if I hero wns any shortage It was duo to IiIb unskillful methods of keeping u record of the money he handled. Do was known to have ad vanced money for tho road work and had a good record as a road builder. A decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Minnie Wallace ngaitiBt W. W. Wallace. She is given the cus tody of their tlireo children, and the defendant must puy $60 per month for their Biipport. W. S. CONSER IS CANDIDATE. KuHi'ojhI Man A.Hpirtw to Hwit on County 1'omiiilHKloii. Portland OroKonlun: W. S. Conser, for 1(7 yfiirs u conductor on the Southern 1'uclflc Railroad In this Htute, nniiniiiicpd IiIh candlducy yes terday for Din Kt'publicuii nomina tion for (.'oinmlHHloner of Multnomah County. Ho Imu not us yet filed uln annou ncemcnt. Mr. Conser Is a nntlve of Orenoti, huvliiK biM-n born In 1 8 fi 2 at Jeffer non, Marion County. When scarcely 2H yeaifl of mho ho assumed a posi tion with the OroKoii-Californla Hall road, which Iijih Hlnce been known an tho Southern Pacific, nnd bo Berved uh conductor on the division between Portland und Koseburg until 1909, when he completed 37 yearn of con- hern tlve service. Al tho coitcluHlon of his railroad career, Mr. Conner was employed for 111) inonthH by tho County Hoard of ltelleT, and ttlnce that time has acted for two years as bailiff lu CouiHy 'Jmitfo Cleeton'n office. I Air. Conser pledges lilnifolf to an hoiirt and economical biitnineBs nd- ministration. IUM KM-; PI AN VOH itKl) UO.US IS INTUODCCKI). WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Senator 1 liryan, of Florida, has introduced In the Senate a bill for Fedoral aid to good roads embodying tbe plan of .former Senator Jonathan llourno, of jort'Koii. Senator liryan ts an enthu siastic advocate of the ltouruo plan and Introduced the bill at tho latter s ( request. The bill was referred to tho committee on post of! tees and post roads, which aluo has charge of tho Shack leford flood roadd bill which paused the llouso a few dayB bro.